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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1910
Page
7
A 1915 Panama Exposition proposal pits New Orleans against San Francisco. The piece argues New Orleans is the logical point, citing population radii, travel costs, and rail fares, and urges readers to contact state senators and the district congressman to back New Orleans.
A dialogue recalls an aunt visiting with three trunks. two stuffed with goods smuggled from Europe. The wife once despised the aunt but has altered her view, now showing respect. The nunlike bet between the siblings centers on a long stay and shifting affections.
A Baltimore physician, A. F. Volkman, reports prescribing Resinol over the last six months in numerous acute and chronic skin diseases and ulcers with very great and unvarying success. He calls it a reliable preparation with prompt action.
A curious remark hints the conservatory belongs to a baseball fan due to an abundance of pitcher plants. The exchange notes the owner’s love for the sport and garden collection.
The passage extols cheerfulness as sunlight and air sustaining wisdom, while pine woods inspire simple joy. It frames radiance of wisdom as a solitary, natural gift guiding playful, childlike movement in nature.
A Kansas woman seeks divorce alleging repeated brick throwing by her husband. The sharp remark about decorum notes no man has right to throw anything at his wife except bouquets and hot air.
A brief reflective note cites Addison on the scarcity of days and the sense of finite time. It frames daily life as charged with urgency and an awareness of limit.
Readable portions describe a local event with names and places unclear due to damaged text. The fragment hints at a date and venue but specifics are not legible enough to identify involved people or actions.
Lawyer Lawrence Blakeley wheels through Pittsburg on a perilous journey. A mysterious girl in blue captivates him as a murder and train wreck unfold. Suspicion falls on Blakeley and a man who fled with his clothes, while alliances and motives blur the truth.
After a brooding week the narrator confronts a mysterious intruder next door. A rooftop movement and a gloved hand under the trap door trigger a perilous climb and a tense confrontation with Johnson and a patrolman. The incident ends with escape and a wary relief.
The narrator walks for air while McKnight is chauffeured, fearing surveillance after a troubling accusation. They inspect an unlocked empty house for clues about a recent incident, recalling a mysterious hand and a window view as they discuss escape and a future telling.
The hostess questions Miss Fang e as a homeopathist and Featherby jokes she is never at home, misunderstanding the claim in a humorous chat.
A dialogue contrasts job loss with the resulting awkward spot someone faces. Wigg notes the shift from employment to a difficult social situation, while Wagg agrees the transition produces embarrassment in typical cases.
A Granitev ill, Virgin Islands letter from Mrs. Charles BakeLay credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relieving nervousness and other female distress during the Change of Life. The advertisement touts the remedy as a standard female health aid made from roots and herbs and claims many women in communities have been restored to heath by it.
A light exchange questions whether baseball players commonly suffer sun stroke. The other speaker notes sun stroke is a brain affliction rather than a simple sunburn.
Pat recalls trying a phoneyweight scheme in his grocery store last year. He admits he lost money by using lead to misweight products, giving customers less than a pound of sugar. His friend asks if he was ever found out, and Pat says no.
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