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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1912
Page
8
Fragmentary lines describe a notable blue liquid named Bail Blus in a timewise context. The text references a large quantity of water and a warm, vivid scene around the blue substance.
Indiana state Superintendent Charles A Greathouse backs ending summer school closures and moving toward a German style year round system with half day summer sessions for industrial and domestic education. The forthcoming report will review teacher licensing and college training to identify weak programs and suggest reforms across state colleges universities and normal schools.
The text hints at a quirky event with frogs and a Grasshopper character planning an entertainment. It suggests a playful, cartoonish scene about a road journey and a performance by a “Greenback” social group, with a gentle, humorous tone.
A speaker recounts years of severe scalp and thigh eczema with relentless itching. After trying Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the itching ceased within a minute and never returned, with dandruff also cleared. The notice promotes Cuticura products and offers samples through Boston Dept. 4.
The article catalogs dress variations for middle aged women focusing on collars and cuffs in white velvet with scalloped embroidery, white chiffon frocks with black marine borders, and black net hems with silver thread. It notes long collars reaching the waist, Burplica crossing, and a blue lawn model with black dot embroidery and white agaric trim.
A father finds four cigars on the mantelpiece and suspects Henry might have left them. Jane recalls Henry took the cigars from his vest to avoid breaking them, then forgot about them. The family laughs as the moment exposes Henry's absent mindedness.
A conversation between Jack and Tom about meeting a cousin on a train. Jack considered kissing her but chose to give her the benefit of the doubt, prompting Tom to ask what happened next.
Dialogue notes a summer resort near the moonlit scene. Stella asks about the views while Pella notes the location is close to the moonlight.
Meeting echoes a charge of political deception as Senator Dixon calls the act flagrant. Two men at a station, one short and one tall, debate a half ticket and beard while plans unfold, with a sly line about “tell ’em it’s a molo.”
Tourists threaten Edelweiss and other Swiss flowers with extinction as women collectors dig up plants for souvenirs. A proposed law would ban buying selling or digging Edelweiss fire Lily Siberian crocus Alpine columbine Daphne Alpine violet and other noted flowers.
The fragment notes two women still waiting for shoes with backs not yet fastened. It hints at a delay or difficulty with attaching buttons on back closures, suggesting incomplete footwear adjustments and ongoing issues.
A satirical reflection notes that not every woman will mold a man into a good husband while a good wife, and observes that thrifty people may gain a reputation for stinginess. The tone is ironic and concise with moralized humor.
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