If Some Men Lose Reputation They Would Be Lucky
A terse proverb notes some men gain luck by losing reputation while the quietest speaker often uses the most words, contrasting caution and verbosity as a social trait.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1909
Page
2
A terse proverb notes some men gain luck by losing reputation while the quietest speaker often uses the most words, contrasting caution and verbosity as a social trait.
In a legal styled note the text warns that taking cars without consent is as perilous as stealing bread and that saying the right thing at the right time equates to staying silent when speech has no value
A terse reflective note contrasts the fate of virtuous and violent figures. It suggests moral outcomes vary with time and circumstance, implying a harsh social reckoning beyond immediate judgment.
A brash young man kisses a girl who then faces his apology with cool restraint. The incident highlights social boundaries and the complexity of forgiveness in youthful encounters.
A brief editorial notes two bad aspects of cigarette use the cigarette itself and the person who smokes it. The statement frames smoking as harmful to both object and user.
A fragment urges aggressive self interest to cripple local commerce and media. It promotes denouncing merchants, opposing common improvement efforts, and favoring mail order rivals while warning against public-spirited actions unless profitable. The tone calls for deception and profit over community unity.
The note urges individuals not to assume or misuse a neighbor's good name even if one's own reputation is faded. It emphasizes personal responsibility and respect for others.
A historical observation notes that ancient women tended to have larger waist measurements whereas men exhibited longer arm spans. The contrast highlights gender-based skeletal and bodily patterns in early populations.
Market observers note that strong trading continues despite verbose discussions in the meeting. Analysts say rhetoric does not alter supply demand fundamentals and prices hold steady amid cautious investor sentiment.
A terse observation states that after a man secures all the money he needs his sole wish is for more money. The saying reflects endless appetite for wealth beyond sufficiency.
An Irishman leaves his carriage at a railway station for refreshment but the bell rings and the train departs before he finishes his repast. Pat shouts to hold on as he runs after the car, noting a passenger is left behind.
Just arrived a large shipment of iron beds at Peru Furniture Company. Choose “Our Special” beds in green blue or white. Regular $4.50 value, sale price $2.98.
Charles Simons, Trustee Jefferson Tp., states he will be at the office of the Denver Tribune on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month to conduct business.
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