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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1908
Page
2
The piece highlights how many American women sacrifice daily to maintain home life and dress, often suffering in silence from pains and aches as they overextend themselves seeking help and relief.
The advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a long trusted remedy for female ills. It cites testimonials from Mrs F Ellsworth of Mayville New York and Mrs W P Boyd of Beaver Falls Pennsylvania who report renewed strength and ability to work after using the product. It claims the compound has helped with displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities pain backache and nervous prostration for thirty years and invites sick women to write for advice to Lydia E Pinkham Lynn Massachusetts.
An advertisement from M Curley of Bay City Michigan praises Curleura Remedies for an 18 year itching rash that started behind the ears and spread to knees neck and face. The testimonial notes improvement after specialist care and credits Curleura with ending outbreaks. The piece also includes a sales pitch for Allen's Foot-Ease with a mail order offer and a birthday shopping query fragment.
A miscellany of small items includes a dispute over debt collection involving Barney Shea, a pie mix pitch for OUR-PIE from Zerta Food Co., and discussions on household hints with Red Cross Ball Blue. It notes the Massachusetts State Grange backing village improvement and a humor piece about married life. A Cleveland grocer touts Postum Food Coffee as a remedy for nerves and stomach trouble, citing a customer's experience and a plug for “The Road to Wellville.”
Poem excerpt from Cossell's Magazine revisits childhood days and shared memories between a couple. It contrasts the past with present life, highlighting innocence, hope, and enduring affection through lines about sand and rain, cakes, dolls, and torn apart but remembered hearts.
John Brenton, a bushman millionaire in Australia, discovers a photograph that leads him to Mildred Everton, the woman who resembles his late mother. After a chance meeting at a Hampstead home, he confesses his love, faceing Mildred's shock and budding attraction as she faces a future without a prince.
Archaeology notes quote from Harrisburg source on vast earthworks with unclear function. The Washington Star cites a skeptical remark suggesting possible graft or corruption in those ancient projects.
Residents discuss the saying likening people to a mud fence. The line prompts questions about its origin and who used it, with locals noting regional slang and attitudes toward plainspoken humor.
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