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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1914
Page
5
A reflection attributed to Victor Hugo on enduring love and inner worth. It contrasts loving bodies with loving souls, urging readers to seek deeper virtue beyond appearances. The piece fuses sorrow and hope as a moral meditation.
The text explains that some substances expand when freezing and freeze at lower temperatures under higher pressure, while others freeze higher. Substances that expand on freezing must push against pressure, using more heat energy and becoming colder as a result.
Little Madge contracted appendicitis and was sent to the hospital for an operation. She bore it bravely until convalescent, when the surgeon came to remove the stitches. At the sight of stitches she protested with dignity and asked if she was to be unpicked after being stitched.
The reminiscence recalls how young women sought solace in poetry during turbulent years. It notes a mother retreating to a garret and reading from a worn collection, finding comfort in verses like Sw elle Success.
Quotations from Charles Kingsley ponder truth as residing in the soul not in external objects. He argues facts and matter are phantoms, with sense and perception mirroring the soul’s tremors in earthly mire.
A recent letter of introduction praised an actor of merit, noting his mastery in Macbeth and Richelieu as well as Hamlet Shylock. The writer also quipped that he plays billiards well, closing with the remark he plays billiards best.
A Memphis News brief notes a scientist's forecast that in 6321 A D the Earth will stop turning. The piece adds a caveat that if he is wrong he may face ridicule, but the report frames his prediction with a wry, dated tone.
A humorous note describes rats eating over $2,000 in bills in Washington. The writer jokes the rodents would have preferred cheese if given a choice, framing the mishap with light satire.
A reflective verse mood grinds on bachelor hearts as he recalls a beautiful girl that was. The piece contrasts his loneliness with others who have no lost love to mourn.
Dialogue snippet shows Mrs Crawford and Mrs Crabshaw discussing a daughter's fears and a judge's remark that she will soon fall in love. The tone hints at a domestic scene and social expectations.
A compact reflection on Carlyle asserting that the earliest expressions of thought ground science and humanity's spiritual nature. The quote frames thought as humanity's first distinct product and root of inquiry.
A wife files for divorce accusing her husband of infidelity after catching him painting a widow’s roof. The husband, a routine roof painter, cannot credit artistic temperament as a defense.
A aphoristic line quotes Edward Carpenter on gender power, noting that history has framed man's rule as women's serfdom. The phrase presents a critical view of patriarchal dominance in society.
Barnards Homes arranged for the transfer of nearly twenty three thousand nine hundred children from England to Canada through their agency. The effort reflects postwar child placement programs and international adoption practices.
A well dressed man rebuked a newsboy crying a fake extra on Hanover Street. The man attempted to flee to a North Station car, shouted Stop thief, and a crowd pursued him to the station house where the matter was settled.
Basques assert their tongue is the oldest in the world and was spoken by Adam and Eve. They claim it is the hardest language to learn, and a native legend says the devil dwelt among them seven years with only two words, bal and ez, which he forgot within an hour of departing.
The Madisonville Hustler notes quinine cost differs greatly from 50 years ago. It sold for about $5 an ounce in syrup and disguising mixtures. Today quinine can be bought for one-tenth of that price, reflecting a dramatic drop in cost.
The Caucasus holds vast timber reserves with walnut and boxwood forests near the coast already exhausted. Two mills, at Poti and Sukhum Kalee, dominate current lumbering activity and hint at future expansion potential.
New York Tribune reports a humorous excuse for husbands who spend evenings out. They claim ethereal asphyxia to justify time away, a gag reflecting social quirks of domestic life.
An Ohio schoolteacher asserts that both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution lack literary style and warns against entrusting any biblical oratory to him. He even dismisses the Gettysburg address as risky to trust with major texts.
The drum fish, famed for its booming vocalization, is noted as a striking example of fish with vocal organs. It inhabits the Atlantic coast from Massachusetts to Florida.
A compact quotation emphasizes that happiness should be acted on now to benefit people in the future as memory of joy endures. It reflects a Sidney Smith sentiment about everyday benevolence and lasting impact.
A reflection quote notes that many actions by women are driven by men and calls such motivation a foolish but human trait. The speaker, Robert Hichens, argues people are fashioned to act this way and must accept it.
A physician asks if Mrs. Popjoy received yesterday’s medicine. Thomas replies he believes not, noting all the blinds are down this morning.
A Cleveland Leader editorial cites natural law in noting that seedless lemons are created through grafting and compares the practice to techniques sometimes used by officeholders.
In a playful aside Mrs Malaprop admits she cannot name the author of Gray's Elegy while declaring she is not strong on literature. The remark reflects light rhetorical humor and a broader literary ignorance.
A compact reflection linking labor to health and virtue. The saying cites Carlyle on suffering shaping wisdom and character, noting that labor sustains body and mind through hardship.
This fragment notes a harsh view of survival tied to selfish behavior and extinction themes, but presents no clear persons, organizations, or events to ground a full summary. The readable portion highlights a grim ethical stance without concrete details.
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