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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
Jun 20, 1907
Page
2
An ad style paragraph endorses Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for women and claims strong professional support for its ingredients. It promotes free mail order booklet and prints a humorous aside about summer clothes, ending with a colorfast note for laundry use Red Cross Ball Blue.
A Baltimore Sun style note describes a weather investigator in Cincinnati who found 1859 frost events from May 17 to June 5 spanning from the Mississippi to the Atlantic coast. It notes farmers bought flour amid frost fears, crops later recovered, and that weather has long shown out of season extremes, with no new pattern under the sun.
A Salisbury Maryland woman recalls switching from coffee to tea then to Postum after severe dyspepsia and weight loss. She credits Postum with weight regain and steady health benefits, praising its purity and nourishing qualities. She endorses The Road to Wellville and the slogan Theres a Reason.
An early 20th century design describes a removable metal ring sliding along ribs to hold umbrella cover closed. A ribbon end guides movement, keeping the ring near the top when open and hidden from view. A novel rubber clasp with a stud and cooperating element aims to replace traditional buttons or hooks for garment fastening.
An article describes eyelets of rubber that stretch to slip over a hollow rubber stud, providing a firm grip and easy removal. It notes the linked eyelet and stud require considerable force to unfasten, comparing favorably with buttons or hook and eyes on shirts. It also covers a new vellage bottle with a cork seal and a brush retaining ring, patented by a Wyoming man, adding a simple method to keep the brush moist.
A New York Tribune narrative honors Captain Thomas A. Scott, praised for selfless courage during January ferry disaster. Facing a gushing hull and freezing ice, he braved the gap, wedged debris and oil rags, then forced his own body into the breach to save every soul aboard the Hoboken ferry. He sustained grave injuries but returned to work, later receiving his due pay after quitting the wrecking company.
A New York drug clerk assists a puzzled elderly Black man who struggles to recall a purchase. After a brief exchange the man correctly identifies camphor as his required item and the clerk sells him a three cent amount.
A humorous exchange at a dining table features a customer discovering a button in the salad and a waiter confirming it as part of the dressing. The brief quip reflects a playful, offbeat tone characteristic of a Princeton Tiger-item style.
A late 19th century column surveys the waning reverence for deacons in Protestant churches, tracing origins to widowly provision for sustenance and the first diaconate chosen from respected men. It notes shifts across denominations and regions, with lingering roles and the historical spread of deaconesses, ending with a curious aside on modern church practices and a magazine reference.
The popular after dinner speaker rose to respond to a toast and joked about the repeated wolf and farmer story. The audience laughed as he teased not to repeat it, then sat down to applause, having delivered the hit of the evening.
Walter of Chatsworth describes chronic kidney disease with side and back pain and dark urine. He credits Doan's Kidney Pills with quick relief and eventual cure, noting weight loss and later weight gain to 200 pounds. Sold by medical dealers for 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y.
Fragment from a vintage advertisement page references a magazine payment of 74 92 and a 75 check with four 2 cent stamps kept. It mentions Dr Z Felis Gouraud Oriental Dream beauty product and its wide sale through Druggists abroad. Includes Allen’s foot product ads and a humorous insurance query about umpire accident policies.
The fragment includes a Chicago Tribune dialogue about Harold and Dora with a marriage proposal. It also notes a white clothes tip from Red Cross Ball Blue and a syrup for teething from Mrs Winslow and a Philadelphia mayor condemning corporate greed, plus a barber shop joke from the Indianapolis Star.
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