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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
Dec 11, 1913
Page
2
In a domestic vignette, Eleanor’s cousin admires a new engagement ring and the giver with reverent eyes. Eleanor, at a dinner, asks Mr Blank whether proposals feel like a sneeze, contrasting romance with anticipation.
A young man paying for seats observes a middle aged woman with a shining nose in the row ahead. He asks his companion about the nose and she answers in whispers that the nose is enameled.
The article advocates inhaling camphor vapor from half a pint of boiling water poured into a drain. For ten to fifteen minutes, sufferers experience relief from sneezing watery eyes and a heavy head, with the remedy said to work quickly.
Guidance on improving posture from a bookkeeper’s perspective notes head and shoulder alignment, chest expansion, and full-body height. It suggests erect sitting, standing tall, and stretching to address many figure defects with exercise.
A fragment shows Cholly handling a friend's revolver as he wonders aloud if it could go off in his grasp. The friend replies that it would not fuse his brains but would bore a hole through his head, highlighting a tense confrontational mood.
A Houston Post item recalls a man who owes all to his wife and will not escape reminders as he faces the cemetery entrance to the family lot. The anecdote underscores enduring gratitude in a macabre, tongue in cheek tone.
The Rothschilds choose Henry Clay Sobranos as the costliest cigars, priced at $1.50 each, wrapped in gold leaf and stored in inlaid cedar cabinets.
A father notes that making brains requires money as he scans a college boy’s expense bill, remarking that intellect alone does not suffice to fund education. The line underscores the cost of higher learning and parental fiscal support.
A brief line from the Exchange laments growing apathy as men chase pleasures money and politics, noting that many people are too busy for serious matters. The comment captures a social critique of modern distraction and worldly preoccupations.
The piece notes that science could reduce horse use but insists on keeping horses for annual horse shows, highlighting the ongoing importance of the animal in these events.
A quotation discusses the relationship between soul and body, warning that the chief mistake is allowing the body to steer the soul on life’s path. It frames the body as secondary to the soul's guidance and reflects a moral issue in human conduct.
In a brief saying by Uncle Eben a man who hides his light under a bushel is described as lacking enough light to risk ordinary drafts, implying caution and prudent visibility. The line uses regional dialect to stress personal courage and clarity.
The Houston Post quotes a light anecdote about neighbors who appear eager to be friendly after supposedly breaking a phonograph, illustrating a humorous social observation from the era.
A fragment notes Cristofan from Padua built the first piano in 1710. The exchange claims to know the miscreant’s name, and the writer says this knowledge makes them feel easier.
A dialogue snippet shows a man denying consent for his wife to run for office, claiming he merely acquiesced rather than agreed. The exchange questions authority and control in a political partnership context.
A fragment reflecting a warning against imprudent lending and borrowing, noting that unwise pleasure today harms a brother tomorrow. The lines emphasize prudent restraint to avoid familial loss and future regret.
Newton Bell advertised as a 4 business call er in Peru with Sal Tone the great Worm Destroyer promoting worm control. Public sale to be held at 24 miles east and 4 miles south of Twelve Mile on Tuesday December 16 1913 beginning at 1 00 pm. Personal property listed includes horse cow wagon buggy carriage cream separator stove sewing machine lounge cabinets tools hay and various other items with eight month credit on sums over five dollars. Sale overseen by Ww. Fisher.
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