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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
Mar 14, 1918
Page
2
A reader from Zanesville Ohio recounts twenty years of heart and bladder trouble. After starting Dodd's Kidney Pills she improved quickly and completes a cure with six boxes, noting her son’s kidney issues were cured as well.
The excerpt ponders how evil deeds linger with remorse and fear of punishment even after success. It reflects on conscience troubling actions and the unresolved tension between achievement and ethical consequences.
An advertisement describes relief for itching burning skin with hot baths using Cuticura Soap and Cu t icura Ointment. Free samples offered by mail from Cuticura Dept. X Boston. Soap 25 cents, Ointment 25, and 60. cents.
Mr. Bivins of Decatur Illinois reports long standing stomach trouble relieved after three boxes of PEPS-AID. He urges others to try the remedy sold by local druggists in 25c 50c and dollar sizes. The Goshen Ind based company markets PEPS-AID. An adviser notes kindness may endure but slips on ice can spoil it.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood and nerve tonic. It claims to build iron nerves and stamina for soldiers and workers, notes ingredients like Blood root and Cherry bark, and urges spring use to overcome winter lethargy and restore vim and vitality.
Martha urges unity to win the war and stop partisan debates as Sam Slawson and others face a united home front. She argues democracies must pull together, forget party labels, and push a strong, swift effort to land troops overseas. Both share grim resolve about hardship and sacrifice.
Fragmentary text recalls a family gathering at Grandpa’s home with Bonnie mentioning a cute moment. The readable lines hint at emotion and affection during a reunion, but many words are garbled leaving limited detail.
A World War II era exchange quotes German claims that England must surrender Gibraltar, countered by a remark that the statement is a bluff, illustrating wartime rhetoric.
An old advertisement claims catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as an internal remedy. It asserts the medicine purifies the blood and affects mucous surfaces, with testimonials and a Toledo company address for F. J. Cheney & Co.
A settlement worker translates a tense exchange in a tenement between a slum visitor and a woman, as the visitor asks if she periodically punishes her children. The dialogue hints at harsher social attitudes and concerns about domestic discipline in the urban fringe.
An old instructions note describes combining water with Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine to darken gray hair. It claims the formula darkens streaks without coloring the scalp, leaves hair soft and glossy, and can be prepared at home or by a druggist with low cost. Full directions appear in each Barbo Compound box.
A dinner plate featured fried chicken as the special dish with leftovers saved for later. The refrigerator door was left open and the family cat helped itself to the morsel. Mother lifted the cat out with her foot, and Ralph pleaded for the cat’s gentleness.
The notice cites a municipal gas plant in Holland extracting illuminating gas from peat and coal. An ad promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a 40 year old remedy for liver and bowel regulation. It claims Spain reports only a fifth of coal mines productive and links constipated habit to health. Garfield Tea advertised for constipation relief. A boast warns that a man who brags of never making second stake never made anything else.
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