15 Jun 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
1
A quirky dialogue features Goeyge Count De Bree asking to view a family tree. Miss Gottrox responds with humor about not being a coconut tree, highlighting playful wordplay and character banter.
Mrs Violet Cole of Philadelphia testifies that Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent cured eczema on herself and all five children after years of suffering. She describes head sores hair loss itching and ringworm healing after using the products and notes availability worldwide with a free book from Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
Paris observers and dressmakers call the harem skirt a failure as a street garment killed by bad imitations and department stores. They note confined use for indoors and ball gowns, with a possible revival in two years, while hoop sleeve emerges as the latest fashion freak.
Wholesale opticians in Malden lane deny circulating reports against eyeglasses. Professor Algernon Tassin cites many improperly ground glasses affecting sight and alleges faulty trial cases across the country. Opticians and optical societies counter that American lenses are premier and trials trustworthy.
Immigration Inspector James R. Dean and Mr Dunn describe the padrone practice as forcing small boys into long shoe shining shifts to pay debts of their exploiters. They warn many are brought in under false affidavits or contract labor violations and taught to evade questions about age or guardian.
The fragmentary text hints at a family relation with an egg themed topic and a nervous state, but lacks clear facts or names. No definite event, place, or person can be identified from the provided OCR snippet.
A humorous vignette from Youth's Companion describes Aunt Melissa and Uncle Silas in a family quarrel over a wittily wasted sugar, with the uncle “huffing” for three days after his wife scolded him for stirring coffee. The tale highlights lively talkers and economical speech among relatives.
A terse exchange reveals one person intends to send a kitten to accompany the other as they prepare to move, highlighting a simple offering of companionship during a period of relocation. The dialogue hints at warmth and practical support in a brief, domestic moment.
A fragmented line speaks of friendship and endurance amid time. The text hints at support during struggle and the course of events that follow.
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