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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1915
Page
7
A Salt Lake Tribune item describes a stout man in an office building pressing all four elevator buttons to trigger the first car, while a thinner man questions the plan and an elevator boy confirms the signal rules. The exchange ends with the stout man noting his excessive button touching.
A playful exchange surfaces with the line Do you approve of these barefoot lances followed by Now they are too barefaced reflecting a light local mood and humorous tone.
A tablemate declares Green sits with a woman not his wife, noting she is unattractive and likely a relative. The other man questions recognition and repeats the claim that Green would not dine with such a homely woman unless she is related.
Litewaite remarks he did not like slang and questions why the speaker did not speak his mind. Critics call the speech mostly sound, suggesting it carried little substantive content beyond rhetoric.
A domestic exchange shows a wife discharging the cook for failing to perform tasks. The husband questions the reason and the wife cites the cook’s refusal to beat eggs and whip cream as proof she did not do her work properly.
The Twobbles complain marriage costs are high yet deny spending much money. A detective watches Mrs Twobble while she and he observe each other, revealing a comical domestic surveillance setup.
A fragment shows a conversation where Hojax declares Miss Gotrox the light of his existence. She asks and he answers with a grim line about her father calling from the stairs ending the light.
A garbled OCR fragment shows partial lines likely from a dramatic or sentimental piece. Names such as Mrs Jones and references to affectionate exchanges appear amid disjointed dialogue and stray punctuation. The text lacks a coherent event or clear reporting.
Private Blank, nicknamed the early bird, earned the jest that he was late even in battle. He was wounded in the shoulder as he advanced toward a trench shelter, and an officer quipped that a second earlier would have spared him. Blank replied that a second later would have saved him.
Town folk doubted his potential but he returned wealthy. He did not mortgage the old home but surprised his parents with a high power automobile, making them the town’s fastest motorists instead.
In a dairy shop dispute a proprietor admits a painter altered the sign to a suggestive spelling of the word dairy. The exchange occurs in a courtroom as the judge notes the sign’s intended connotation.
A joke lines up a man married to a woman with no living relatives. The wife jokes he has no trouble with relatives if they are dead. She adds a spat could bring a visit from a spiritualist and two or three cantankerous spirits.
A gruff doctor tells a chronic patient not to raise his hand to his head and charges two dollars. The witty remark frames the scene as a humorously curt medical exchange.
Dialogue shows Mrs Cobbleson near tears and Mr stating he will not tolerate extravagance. Misunderstanding escalates as she questions the other’s language while he insists he is merely following the pace set by others.
A professor says the effect follows the cause, while a student argues that cutting grass with a lawnmower may invert the order. The exchange playfully questions logical sequence with a practical example.
A damaged OCR line shows a fragmentary poem voice with years mentioned and a plaintive tone of longing. The text hints at decades of effort or patience but remains unclear and incomplete.
A clipped dramatized exchange shows a henchman and others in a terse, garbled conversation about leadership and age. The fragment hints at intrigue and shifting power dynamics but lacks full clarity or context.
A sermon traces the prodigal’s journey from sin to repentance through self reflection, resolution to arise and go, and true confession. It contrasts the father’s gracious restoration with the prodigal’s degraded state, highlighting restoration as the divine response to genuine repentance. It notes how grace remains constant despite sin.
Instructions detail making a box kite with two frames from sticks A and B, assembling diagonal braces, covering with muslin or wrapping paper, and lashing parts. It includes bridle attachment, flying procedure, and related pumpkin lantern and fortune telling party crafts with step by step figures and materials.
A exhortation on choosing sin versus Christ, condemning fear of man, and avoiding what displeases God. It urges believers to do what pleases God by grace, stressing patience and spiritual life.
A fragmented devotional note discusses triumphs beyond the field, asserting Jesus must win victories in the heart. The text hints at spiritual experience and personal faith, though legibility is limited.
An advertisement claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can help women with health issues. It urges letters to the Massachusetts firm and promises responses by a woman, kept confidential, as a remedy for various ailments.
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