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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1909
Page
4
Catalog of horse harness parts and fittings with prices from McCaffrey’s Peru. Includes Bridles halters lines tugs breeching belts belly bands breast straps hames and more with prices ranging from 25c to 3.75 per set or pair and notes on sizes and materials.
A Harper's Magazine writer cautions Pittsburg coverage can overwhelm readers with grandiose figures of mills and steel plants. The piece describes titanic coke furnaces and furnaces glowing like a massive conflagration as hills roll by, leaving readers feeling insignificant before industry.
The item notes Hon Burton Green of Perrysburg will deliver a Local Option speech at the Denver ME church on Monday evening March 15 at seven. It reflects a warning about money and youth, urging restraint and caution against fashionable temptations. It mentions sick list Charles Luckenbill and William Grimes doing business in Penn Tuesday.
A Flossie confronts Percy in a tense chat that ends with a hurried scramble and a muffled scream as he risks a kiss. The dialogue jabs at romance, nerves, and a dare inspired by literary allusions, set in a charged meeting.
English balloonist Mrs Asshe ton Harbord has made 100 ascensions in her own balloon and entered six races. She crossed the English Channel by balloon three times and during one race counted 25 balloons around her. In another race her airship covered 146 miles in 17 hours with rivals nearby enough to converse.
At a St Helier Jersey school event children paid half a penny for a pond circuit. A young girl bought a ticket and told a bystander she was going, then said she had never been away before, gazing toward the water with wistful eyes.
A playful note to subscribers in arrears from an editor at a newspaper office. The piece uses coquettish, affectionate language to tease readers about unpaid balances while promising continued advertiser support and service. The tone is intimate and tongue in cheek as it awaits readers' responses.
A brief anecdote notes sailors finding Ceylon island notable for a surprising fact about the tea that does not come from it. The line hints at hidden tea origins, contrasting expectations with a lesser known truth about Ceylon.
In a playful exchange, SimkinsO jokes about stepping on a banana peel. Crabb responds with a quip about mistaking it for sand paper. The banter resembles a lighthearted street dialogue.
In a humorous caption from Cornell Widow, a senior guides a photographer to look toward a sign reading Terns Cash, asking which way to turn his eye for the shot. The exchange captures campus wit and visual pun.
In a terse chat Mr. Cumrox calls a lawyer tricky and avoids social meetings. Mr. Dustin Stax agrees but asks for the lawyer's office address, signaling a possible next step in a private inquiry.
A brief dialogue shows T warning about a shared secret and Pin facing potential ruin if revealed. The exchange hints at trust and consequences for repeating sensitive information.
An old advertisement extols Dr Miles' Anti Pain Pills as a universal remedy for neuralgia and various pains. It claims rapid relief from headaches, backaches, rheumatic and nervous symptoms with no after effects. A testimonial from Fred R. Bwords? Atkinson, Neb describes quick cure, and the ad notes a money back guarantee with 25 doses for 25 cents.
Evelyn Sharp argues that every woman imagines a practical dream home not a fantasy castle. She says the ideal house reflects chosen people and courage to discard ugliness and misplaced gifts, though for most women the dream remains unattained and only a dream.
In The Bohemian a young nephew questions his aunt about her thoughts as she gazes into a long mirror. She admits her figure looks odd in the glass and the boy notes her wry face as the cause.
A witty Kansas City City Journal quip notes that after making millions a man faces pressure to correct his grammar and table manners from his wife and daughters, implying social duties continue beyond wealth. The exchange contrasts expectations of rest with ongoing domestic demands.
A garbled text passage presents partial phrases including names Patrice and Patience and asks how one should respond to a listener. The content is incomplete and lacks clear events, speakers, or context.
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