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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1912
Page
2
Public notice from The Tribune Indiana identifies its second class mail status in Denver Indiana with archival post office entry dated April 2th 1897.
Miss Connelly recounts a wintry morning rite in the cloak room with sharp wit and mischief as the group laughs at the cold. Ma endures the cold in bed and braces for spring while the household braces for frosty days ahead.
A dialogue lampoons bravery as two speakers debate Jaggers's courage after an auto accident. One asserts he lacked grit while the other hints Jaggers earned it from the ditch, suggesting a sudden realization of bravery.
A witty exchange about language and conduct where a husband laments his wife joining a club to study exact English. He quips that if she studied more precisely she would stop accusing him of loose conduct when he drinks.
Mr. Wimpleton recalls Dr Temple remarking on his son’s handsome, manly appearance. The mother concurs that pride comes with recognizing the boy’s development, and the father admits the likeness to himself became evident only now.
A dialogue fragment shows a new girl offering to tan vegetables in place of her duties. Another voice jokes that she might be a French chorus girl, reflecting light humor and gendered assumptions common in the period.
A tavern landlord describes Dave Splfinn as a colorful town character. He recalls mischief from short-changing a circus ticket seller to entertaining two soubrettes at Helty Mitchell's theater and tossing oyster stew into an electric fan to prove thriftless excess.
March Dangerfield and his family, formerly of Peru, have moved into the Mikesell property on Washington Street in Denver. Mrs. Caroline Black was called to Peru Monday evening because her daughter, Mrs. John Moon, is seriously ill.
An advertisement touts Tin ll s Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming it treats the disease constitutionally by internal use and mucous surface action, with a $100 reward for any uncured case. It urges sending testimonials to F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio and notes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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