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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1914
Page
3
An Atlantic Avenue Appleton reader credits Peruna with dramatically easing a three year battle with backache and inflammations after other remedies failed. The testimonial closes with a note of gratitude and a neighbor’s suggestion to try the remedy.
A light hearted exchange notes an old horse outlasting an automobile as a joke about sleep and alarm clocks. The quip contrasts a horse’s simple start with modern mechanical complexity in cars.
A Kentucky grave inscription extols kindness as a life habit. The speaker urges generosity and open mindedness to attract friends, overcome envy, and enrich character. It praises joy from giving, cites a New York woman’s generous spirit, and notes happiness comes from a cheerful, unselfish mind.
A remark suggests that if a man must fish for a living he would prefer to stay at home rather than travel for work.
A married man remarks that he pays little heed to war rumors because he has grown accustomed to the real thing, implying firsthand experience or frequent exposure to conflict.
A historical medical advert warns of high infant mortality and promotes Castoria as a remedy. It claims a large share of infant deaths could be prevented and stresses Castoria’s safety with the signature of its brand.
A dialogue shows continued interest in gardening with Mr. Crogsslots declaring support and a hardware store stake. The Distinction questions Stella and Bella about professional status. Madagascar exported 7 539 metric tons of lima beans last year.
A school board member recalls a boy who attended one school for 11 years without absence or lateness and earned 11 medals. Asked about illness during school, the mother replies he had illnesses in holidays, including measles and whooping cough, explaining the record.
Chas. B. E. McGinn of Olney Illinois describes severe early pimples and itching that spread across his face. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for two weeks he reports being completely well and endorses the product with a world distribution claim and an offer for free samples via Cuticura Dept L Boston.
A playful clash centers on Dolphin the animal's weather forecasts being treated like top secret information. The exchange mocks overblown importance and keeps a light, humorous tone about secrecy and predictions.
A lady compliments a gentleman who survived a hazardous adventure in Africa. He points to his damaged pedal extremities as evidence of the ordeal and their exchange underscores a moment of mutual astonishment.
New Jersey's 1913 mineral production was valued at 40 735 061 dollars. It often pays to let the other fellow talk while you act.
A dialogue on wealth and sharing jewels as a test of friendship. A mandarin boasts of riches while a crowd member asserts that merely viewing wealth, not owning it, offers true enjoyment. The tale urges valuing what one can experience over status.
The speaker laments fading romance with battle and favors thoughts of dinner over combat. He recalls youthful admiration for Alexander and Napoleon, then rejects war as he grows older, adopting a calmer, more pedantic outlook as expressed in the New York Evening Sun excerpt.
Report of a large sea creature shot near Malta claiming a 70 foot length and 3000 pounds prompting renewed debate on the existence of sea serpents.
A Portland columnist quotes the Houston Post noting a wife advised to list the four or fifteen most important household tasks for her husband in her absence. The idea suggests focusing on key chores rather than attempting all fifty seven.
Mr Birchrod the teacher asks a money riddle about earning and losing fractions, while Roy estimates the result at the class foot. The exchange references eight drinks as a humorous clue in the Canton/ville setting of the Courier Journal column.
The detans comment jokes about not getting music with meals and frames a light critique of menu offerings. Local patrons react with humorous reactions noting the absence of entertainment.
A lively exchange in a physical education class ends with Jamie declaring soup should be eaten first to eat faster. The students stare as the teacher seeks clarity amid the odd phrasing and misread text.
Dialogue notes Mr Flatte jokes about many rain-checks arriving as discussions proceed. The exchange hints at upcoming commitments and a weather metaphor underscoring delays in negotiations.
A brief quotable comparison notes Juno as an ox-eyed beauty and wagers that she would be peroxide today. The speaker adds a quip about arming with a mud guard before engaging in politics.
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