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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1900
Page
6
In a Washington ballroom Captain Sutherland becomes entangled with Mrs. Trevor while Miss Hamilton captivates him with virtue. Jealousy and intrigue simmer as Mrs. St. Clair notes the rivalries. Sutherland secretly visits Mrs. Trevor and returns with a troubled heart.
A gay assemblage fills the parlors at Mrs St Clair’s as her wide circle of acquaintances gathers. Her wealth beauty and wit give her social power and a mob attitude shocks observers. Fitzbooby and Minton exchange muted remarks on the scene.
Miss Hamilton endures a painful scene after Montgomery declares his love is hopeless and vows to leave. He admits misreading their friendship, begs forgiveness, and departs to spare her tears while she contemplates guilt and sorrow. Sutherland calls but she cannot see him.
Montgomery confronts Captain Sutherland after years apart as jealousy and passion threaten a love triangle. Montgomery recalls a boyhood ache and reveals Sutherland as the rival who wooed the woman he once adored, Anna Hamilton, setting up a dramatic continuation.
A Youth’s Exploit describes Paul Kruger as a 17 year old barefoot boy driving oxen when a panther attacked his sister. He killed the panther with his bare hands, suffering wounds and blood loss but saving his sister and earning early fame for fearless resolve. An English writer likens him to Nelson, saying he never knew fear.
A humorous anecdote from the Say Francisco Examiner describes James asking his mother why the tenor’s voice trembles during his solo. The mother defers, and the boy quips that Papa’s voice shook after beer, prompting a lighthearted note on church privileges being cut.
Tests in Finland compare iron and aluminum horseshoes. After six weeks of use by cavalry, aluminum shoes consistently showed better condition than iron, indicating superior durability and performance in field conditions.
The Bank of England burns about 850 000 old banknotes each week to replace them with freshly printed currency. One evening per week is set aside for this costly disposal.
The United States military academy at West Point founded in 1802 has graduated 3,082 cadets. Of these, 2,010 are dead and 1,922 living. In the army lists 1,582 graduates remain active or retired, with 350 living graduates in Elville.
Investigations into Pacific Ocean cable laying show encrusted rock bottoms risk damage from seaweed. Efostetter's Stomach Bitters is advertised as a cure for stomach indigestion and related liver and kidney troubles.
A dialogue shows a lady asking why a man was arrested for stone throwing at a poor cut. The baker explains he threw stones to defend his window after a stone broke it. The exchange highlights a domestic moral scene.
Advertisement touts Choice building lots on Cuba's southern coast with land converted for a new American Colony. Claims annual crop yields and returns per acre, and invites readers to book a richly illustrated book about Cuba from City and Suburban Investment Co at 253 Broadway New York.
A brief remark notes that one man may be as capable as another yet tends to view himself as superior. The line hints at self-regard influencing judgment.
An advertisement extols Grain-O as a nourishing grain drink that replaces coffee for kids and tastes like coffee at a lower cost. It promotes 25¢ price and proper preparation. Also mentions a Nickel Plate Road home seekers excursion on March 5 1900 with one fare plus $2 round trip and 21 day return window.
The ad urges buyers to avoid substitutes for Hood's Sarsaparilla, claiming substitutes are inferior and profit driven. A testimonial from J. D. Torrey of Fredonia New York says scrofula sores vanished after using Hood's Sarsaparilla and praises it for blood diseases.
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