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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1915
Page
6
Fragmentary dialogue shows Dr Charles Heapihurst and a young woman in a rose garden at St Augustine. A man converses in low tones as they discuss love and the roses’ scent amid vague, period voice wording.
Mr F C Case of Welcome Lake Pennsylvania reports suffering from backache kidney trouble and related symptoms. He credits Dodds Kidney Pills with a cure and allows publication for the benefit of others. Advisements note Dodds Kidney Pills at 50 cents per box and Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets at 60 cents per box from Dodda Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
A reported trial labeled a cure for nervous prostration features Chinn and Mrs Chinn reacting sharply to a regimen that keeps the patient from falling for weeks, with Mrs Chinn declaring she would rather die from prostration than endure exasperation.
A magazine item notes that a one pound mass on the moon would weigh about six pounds on Earth when transformed. It adds a light quip about buying groceries.
Parks remarks on buying a man suit from Snipps noting his poor tailoring. Poorpeigh adds that Snipps is nearsighted and cannot recognize a man ten feet away, highlighting the shop’s fitting deficiencies.
The vaudeville manager complains of a bad bill for a seat and the culprit replies that they are even, stating the other side also gave a bad bill in exchange. The exchange ends with unabashed remarks from the offender.
Advertises Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children as quick relief for delicate feverish and ailing kids. Claims to cleanse the stomach and act on the liver, recommended for worms and general complaints. Used by mothers for 20 years with a sample offered free. Olmsted La Roy New York address.
In a wry exchange, Mr Growcher proclaims you cannot see a joke while his wife calmly retorts she can, claiming she would not have looked twice at him otherwise. The playful dialogue pivots on perception and wit in a domestic moment.
Local anecdote cites Higbee's sudden ire at liquor traffic after an accident last Sunday when he ran over a broken beer bottle, puncturing two tires. The remark connects a minor crash to broader debates on alcohol policy.
Classified snippets blend oddities and ads from the Philadelphia Bulletin. An unusual item notes a parrot’s swearing, a cue for readers to laugh at human folly. Consumer pitches promote Marine Eye Remedy and Red Cross Ball Blue while marketing lines poke political figures and everyday objects.
A collection of kitchen notes describes cabbage stuffed with beef between leaves and simmered until tender, corn tamale combining corn tomato sauce and corned beef, and a beef boil with vegetables. Also included is a tapioca and banana sponge dessert and its serving options.
A collection of salad and sandwich ideas for functions. Recipes include Sheldon Salad with pineapple and Malaga grapes, Apple and Cheese Salad with pecan cheese balls, Jellied Salmon Salad in molds, and Tartar Sandwiches with sardines and ham.
A letter from A G Hansen, a farmer near Slaver Sask and former Minnesota resident, argues Western Canada offers good conditions for settlers. He cites stable crops, comparable laws, voluntary service in WWI, and government aid to drought districts, contrasting American criticisms. The piece ends noting pride in life liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
A family discusses welcoming a newborn as tension rises over choosing a name. The exchange reveals concern and anticipation within the home.
The minister at a Fuller household dinner questions a daughter about new dance styles. She replies the girls must dance them since those who refuse are always left out, highlighting social pressure and changing norms reflected in a Ladies' Home Journal quote.
Over 100000 packages of Allen's Foot Enac are used by German and Allied troops at the Front. The powder rests the feet relieves corns bunions and tender feet and makes marching easier. Sold everywhere for 2 cents. Try it today. Do not accept substitutes.
In a sharp exchange, one party questions a lover about denying Reggie while the other admits pleasure in hearing him stammer his proposals. The dialogue captures a tense moment of affection and hesitation.
Ady grocers promote Red Cross Ball Blue as the best American made laundry aid for home use. The copy touts performance as worth more than promises, appealing to household buyers.
Letters from Mrs S T Richmond Providence RI Mrs Maria Irwin Peru NY and Mrs Jane D Duncan West Quincy Mass praise Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound for relief from displacement irregular menstruation postnatal weakness inflamation and organic troubles. They cite improved health and ability to work. The company invites further confidential letters for advice.
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