11 Jun 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
1
The Utrecht world famous doll's house, a pure Queen Anne model from the late 17th century, remains preserved behind glass. Its history traces to a noble Amsterdam lady, later passing through a tobacco merchant family, with burgled incidents in 1831, and a unique life-preserving buoyant gourds for children in Canton waterways.
London unveils its newest museum the Historical Medical Museum with 40 000 square feet of exhibits. The collection includes relics of famous physicians and scientists, reconstructed early laboratories and chemists shops models of sixteenth century hospitals and sick rooms, plus a section on primitive medicine charms and amulets.
Under Kaiser Wilhelm’s rule and with Lutheran synod consent, a general weekly prayer now asks God to protect the German army and navy and their ships on all journeys. The amended sentence reads to protect the king's army and entire German war forces, especially ships, on their voyages.
Lew Falmer of Staveley Alberta, once arriving from Duluth Minnesota with four cows and three horses, now farms 480 acres with 34 Percheron horses. He earned $1,000 from hogs last year, grew 7,000 bushels of wheat and 6,000 of oats, planted 12 acres of potatoes and 18 tons of onions. His farm and stock are valued at $30,000 $30,000 total over ten years.
A clipped humor note where Old Philander explains Brother Sly’s religion. He says Sly keeps devotion on Sundays but conducts daily affairs without religious interference, implying the Lord’s safety always and neighbors only on Sundays. The piece ends noting Philander’s shrewd church-history knowledge and his reelection as treasurer and deacon.
A dialogue questions whether money carries germs and whether spending it risks contamination. The reply downplays risk, noting it would require an unusually active germ to transfer during the brief time money changes hands, urging calm and practical precautions.
A short exchange reveals a visitor described only as a gentle man, prompting surprise at the caller’s identity. The maid had mentioned a gentleman but provided no name, adding intrigue to the encounter.
The article recalls an Ambitoriel exhibit featuring an arc lamp system built by Gr My Britah. Demonstrations occurred in Cleveland in summer 1876 attracting thousands who protected their eyes with smoked glass. The apparatus later went to the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition in fall 1876 as publicity spread through newspapers.
An editor questions local ad support while the Hayville Racket Shop owner defends advertising noting it keeps him busy and recalls a decade old newspaper ad that left him no time to fish.
Two laborers discuss the wisdom of their forebears. One quips they are wiser than their fathers, who were wiser than their fathers, prompting the other to remark on how remarkable their grandfather’s rule must have been.
A brief Glasgow Herald exchange reveals a humorous moment where one Scot offers cash or cigars while the other declines alcohol, renouncing indulgence and choosing restraint.
A fragment from a dialogue recalls living in an old apartment ten years on. The exchange marks continuity and a familiar, unchanged setting amid time. The characters hint at a routine repeat in their lives and surroundings.
Senator John Sharp Williams mocks suffragists at a Washington tea with a quip about a new cook. The joke contrasts feminists with cooking knowledge, citing a mistress and a curried chicken scene to illustrate the point.
A fragmentary exchange shows a congress member refusing to explain positions at home. The reply, “I’m not going to explain,” frames a stance to let constituents debate issues and then adopt the side with the most supporters. The quote reflects partisan deference and representative decision making.
A brief wordplay exchanges propose a misread reply to a question about consent. The dialogue contrasts the words yes and noz as a test of intelligence versus looks, noting hair color sparks rival comments.
King Albert of Belgium is named an honorary member of multiple Belgian pipe smoking clubs. A major Great Omok tournament opens next month in Brussels Antwerp Ghent and Liege with prizes including a cent meerschaum pipe. Tobacco must be of purely Belgian origin grown in Belgium or the Belgian Congo to participate.
Dialogue shows a judge and two lawyers in a comic dispute over a postponed case as a dressmaker’s deadline delays court gown completion. The exchange ends with a granted postponement and the next case ready.
The report notes Chicago in 1973 handled more than 337 million bushels of grain signaling strong agricultural activity. It reflects optimism about a new polish business as a parallel item.
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