This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1913
Page
3
A sermon argues work educates, disciplines, and forms character. It traces how early humans learned farming and tool use, cites Jesus as a craftsman whose toil shaped moral qualities, and urges viewing tasks with reverence and beauty to elevate daily labor.
A religious meditation argues that life’s trials are ordained by God and serve as signs of mercy. It cites Job 23 14 and Rev Jos to claim each cross strengthens faith, with tears sown yielding joy and a future glory.
Quote emphasizes doing good as a lasting legacy beyond death. It argues character acts as society's antiseptic and the memory of noble deeds endures when physical frames decay. The idea is that eternity is reflected in time through virtuous acts.
In South American churches tour, Lima’s cathedral, founded with the city by Pizarro in 1535, anchors the Plaza de Armas. Its gray stone façade houses a vast interior with Peruvian art, side chapels, and a silver altar. Lima’s cathedrals form a religious cityscape alongside others in Panama, Caracasa, and Quito.
Berlin reports a Munich case where a drummer, struck by a young woman in a store, offered $12 to mend a glove hole with a note as a joke. The woman accepted to humor him, but he later demanded the money back, while she kept the note and warned he could not continue his journey without payment.
In Winsted Connecticut surgeons extracted a needle from L. G. Tribals sixty one from the right elbow in two parts after it had lodged there over fifty years. The needle causes swelling only recently prompting the operation.
Rev. Dr. Stanley White of East Orange New Jersey said on a trip to China he found native men wearing American made garters on the outside of their trousers.
A dialogue unfolds as a woman seeks assurances from a man about lifelong love and freedom. He offers to bind himself with duties and constraints while she asks for personal autonomy and the chance to wear what she pleases, hoping for a final concession.
William T. Stead recounted an episode in Turkey where the sultan offered a jeweled cigarette case as a gift. Stead refused to accept cigarettes and proposed a trade instead. He exchanged the case for a jeweled fountain pen, joking that the sultan could not write with it.
Brown complains about a loud singer while a stranger who used a comp ticket shares a walkable life and a jest about escaping home as his wife cleans. The exchange ends with the judge’s remark.
A heated exchange foreshadows a personal confrontation. One figure plans to confront Galloway at his home rather than at the club, signaling a tense, potentially escalating dispute.
Claiming quick cleansing of dust and oil, the ad asserts Danderine will stop itching and hair loss. It promises noticeable new, soft hair growth after weeks of use and urges buying a 25 cent bottle from stores.
Willie chides Ethel for vanity as she admires her reflection in the glass and proclaims she is more attractive than she believes herself to be.
A paste and scissors editor accuses a speaker of contradicting prior remarks while a headline artist promises to print the rebuttal under the captain’s banner, reflecting a lively newspaper exchange about shifting discourse.
A terse exchange between a stern father and a brisk lover. The man vows support while the daughter named Tepe is referenced in the scene titled Life.
The Breeder's Gazette argues farm boys have a major edge due to early training in self reliance and duty. It asserts farm life is best for growth and that fathers who make farming progressive keep boys on the land, while stagnation drives them away.
In New York a high profile official faces accusations of dishonesty as Richard Harding Davis recalls the scandal phrase. He laments that every man has his price while a theater comedian adds a biting remark about the official accepting bribes.
Simeon Ford of New York quipped about J Pierpont Morgan's death that wealth does not bring happiness and poverty does not either, asking what a man should do. The remark appeared in the Argonaut.
Readable fragments show a speaker praising wealth health and status while the other person acknowledges substantial resources. The lines reflect a debate on a full life and influence with no clear context or attribution.
A fragment notes that many easy marks fall for charity schemes and mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children as a teething remedy. The text suggests skepticism about manipulation even among those with decent sense.
The army ordnance officers consider converting the Springfield rifle into a carbine for mounted troops by shortening the barrel four inches and reducing weight by two pounds. Sights would be adjusted accordingly and the reduced muzzle velocity is claimed not to affect effectiveness to 1500 yards. The ordnance department will report, with the cavalry board to review in the reorganization and equipment report.
The article traces how ancient Egyptians divided day and night into 12 hours and notes how Jews Greeks and Babylonians influenced this system. It mentions Rome's 293 B C sundial and earlier public criers for time in Rome. It also recalls English methods such as wax candles for measuring time attributed to Alfred the Great.
A fragment from a period column shows dialogue about Jones suffering a misfortune in an elevator. The humorous exchange notes he has not gone out of business but has gone up physically, implying a rise in fortunes or status. The snippet conveys a local-voice tone and light, punning humor.
A persistent sales pitch urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs as a gentle inside laxative for children. It promises relief from feverish irritability stomach ache and constipation and notes the product fits babies to adults with directions on a 50 cent bottle.
The remark muses that oral surgery relates to fixing speech as a jest about politeness opening doors. It suggests a playful view of medical aid improving communication, with a hint of irony about social etiquette and self repair.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.