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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1913
Page
1
Practical guidance from Delineator on keeping cut flowers fresh. Submerge stems in water for hours, cleanse vase, use cooler temperatures, and move the vase to a cool spot at night. Recut stems underwater each morning to prevent air bubbles and ensure water uptake.
In a murky exchange a doubtful citizen asks a candidate what actions they will take if elected. The reply is evasive as the candidate states they do not know yet, highlighting political uncertainty.
A reader shares years of coffee use causing dyspepsia and nervous distress. After trying Postum at a boarding house, symptoms improved, then returned with coffee. Swapping to Postum again cured stomach issues and nervous unrest, confirming coffee as the trigger.
President Wilson, in his first message to Congress, urges revision of tariff schedules to reflect economic changes of the era. He argues current duties create monopoly risk and calls for policies that foster efficient competition and free enterprise while avoiding abrupt upheaval.
William Gillette recalled to American Academy of Dramatic Arts graduates a Booth era double casting misadventure. A stage manager improvised a rushed poison scene with a substitute actor who did not know his lines, delivering the line Nobody here, nobody near I pour the poison in his ear.
The London Chronicle notes Montrose Scotland will become an avitation hub and flying machines will alarm elder locals. Dean Rampay recalls a protest against steam vessels as against providence and one elder questions the pump and gas era with a quip about oil prices and whales.
An unclear report notes John Sloan discussing a nude portrait during a visit to galleries in New York. The fragment mentions a sea of phrases about suffrage, an old farmer and his wife, and frost but lacks coherent details.
A Boston Massachusetts advertisement from United Shoe Machinery Co. claims big manufacturers oppose them for treating all shoe makers equally. The copy emphasizes competition in the shoe business and prosperous factories in small towns, inviting readers to write for more details.
A mix of humorous quotes about furniture and manners appears alongside a teething syrup advertisement and a buckwheat product. The piece notes Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup claims to ease teething pain wind colic and swelling with a 250a bottle price and promotes Mrs. Austins Buckwheat as a fresh grocer supply. It closes with a quip about a man sometimes getting rich despite his wife.
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