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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
1
An advertisement claims weak kidneys affect the whole body and promotes Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure. A testimonial from Mrs. George La Joie of Caro Michigan describes dramatic health improvements after using the pills, with Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo the distributor.
A chronic quote maker argues a man is judged by his company while a policy holder asks not to be grouped with the firm. The exchange centers on classification and identity in a brief, tongue in cheek vignette.
A Brooklyn woman details how Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent cleared her niece’s eczema after five years of symptoms. She recalls severe sores on face body and scalp and notes dramatic improvement with the treatments.
The piece contrasts the myth of the good old times with harsh wash day chores. It promotes Easy Task laundry soap as a product that halves the work, cleans effectively, prevents fabric damage, and lacks resin. It suggests grocers sell large quantities.
Advertisements describe Dr Pierce's Pellets as a small sugar coated remedy to regulate and invigorate stomach liver and bowels and cure constipation. Also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product and notes talk supply exceeds demand with a quip about a man in trouble and a rehearsal scene.
The article reports Daniel Berthelot and Henri Gaudechaon reproducing chlorophyll assimilation by purely physical means. Using ultraviolet light from a mercury lamp, they convert air carbonic acid and water vapor into organic compounds, forming methyl aldehyde sugars starches and aminoid precursors, advancing the physics of life.
The brief notes how the newly planned road could extend its reach and influence, hinting at economic and regional effects without detailing specific routes or dates. The item reflects local planning interest and the potential scope of future development.
Gen Manuel Mon gragon, chief of artillery, has secured a patent for an improvement in his Porfirio Diaz gun. The upgrade reportedly increases projectile velocity above any other army’s guns, claiming superiority over the Mauser used by Mexico and several European powers.
Clement J. Driscoll, weights and measures commissioner, tells the local branch of the National League of Commission Merchants that after an agreed date there will be no short measure potato barrels in Greater New York.
A small black and gray cat wandered across the stage at Denver's Auditorium during the opening concert of a musical festival. The cat's antics distracted performers, notably an oboe player, who nearly collapsed with fright as the audience tittered and the musician struggled to resume arpeggios. The incident was recounted by Emil Oberhoffer to Festival Manager James A. Thorpe as he prepared to catch a train. The oboe player, Italian, described feeling faint and blamed superstitions about cats for his nerves while the orchestra continued after the feline vanished.
Heavy rain at Wiener Neustadt during a thunderstorm coated roads with sulphur and filled the air with a strong sickly odor. Authorities say clouds carried the sulphur from a distant volcano, sparking panic among residents.
Doctor Mihran Kasabian, renowned X-ray specialist, died in a Philadelphia hospital from skin cancer linked to burns suffered during years of Roentgen ray practice. He was one of the nation's best known figures in the field.
Pasadena readers learn the American Institute of Homeopathy rescinded last year’s condemnation of benzoate of soda as a food preservative at a recent meeting. The reversal lifts the prior ban and resumes acceptance of the additive in food products.
Minneapolis reader shares a testimonial praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from female troubles. The letter claims complete recovery within three months and invites others to write for confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A London correspondent at the Press club in New York recalls King Edward visiting Rufford Abbey with Lord Arthur Savile. When a poacher is caught with a pheasant, the king urges mercy, joking that a truly bad egg would not poach.
A hostess chides a quiet guest as the guest explains her father's rule against speaking unless with substance. The hostess argues society would be dull if everyone stuck to that rule, prompting a humorous, social exchange.
A Life magazine quote centers on a husband’s philosophy of affection, saying he never denies his wife a wish and now lets her have it freely because it costs him nothing. The remark highlights a lighthearted view of marital generosity.
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