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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
3
A collage of old-time ad copy and humorous quips on poverty marriage paint a window into the period’s print humor. Snappy lines on whitewash, paint, and social norms mix with cheeky definitions and a Father Joseph jest.
Maude asks Maymie if she can swim. Maymie answers no and refuses to learn, fearing it would ruin her chance at a romantic rescue.
A dialog reveals a cautionary view on marriage and the idea of a man's wife as his better half. The exchange suggests humor and social norms about fidelity and the notion of leaving nothing of a man after multiple marriages.
Builders push for better food shelter planning and cement handling advances. Crushed slate surfaced asphalt shingles replace wood for beauty and durability, with eight inch width and four inch exposure, needing no paint and offering fade resistance. Verify dealer guarantees due to many shingle types.
A wry line about Father Adam and Eve hints at hidden pasts and the subtle art of bluffing. The remark suggests that temptation and memory test restraint more than overt passion in a moral fable tone.
A humorous reminiscence in Seeing Life features George W Hobart lamenting New York street cars. He recalls crowded Squeezer cars, comedic mishaps, and a running battle with seat hogs while poking fun at urban transit chaos and human nature.
A young pastor misquotes a biblical feeding story and an elderly parishioner jokes he could do it too. The preacher retorts asking how, and the reply hinges on leftovers from the prior Sunday.
A housewife accuses a passing tramp of being the same man seen about a year earlier. The tramp suggests he has only found work forced on him by hard-hearted judges, implying repeated rejection and hardship during his travels.
A humorous exchange between a parent and child about the father’s stature. The child asks if the father is the greatest man, comparing him to George Washington, prompting a gentle rebuke from the mother and a reflection on marriage.
The letter argues parental care is not the lot of any insect and that insect eggs hatch long after parents are dead. Mrs Meeks disputes being labeled an insect while Mr Meeks explains the distinction.
A humorous exchange reveals a gossiping printer discovered a woman’s marriage after printing a kiss on her lips. The husband confronted the printer, exposing the error and the social scandal behind it.
Disjointed lines mix questions about a father and stock in a mine with odd dialect and obscure names. The text mentions Arthur Jonne Se, Hiram, a faxe gold mine, a seller with a git edge, and characters like Parson Snowball and Deacon Piatioor, all in truncated speech.
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