In Cold Storage
A courtroom scene features a judge and a prisoner described as a bad egg. The judge suggests placing him in the cooler, implying a harsh or punitive outcome.
28 Sep 1911
Page 1
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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
Sep 28, 1911
Page
1
A courtroom scene features a judge and a prisoner described as a bad egg. The judge suggests placing him in the cooler, implying a harsh or punitive outcome.
An old advertisement urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for the signature as a safe remedy for infants and children. A stray folk tale line interrupts with a humorous exchange about catching a horse thief, describing him as a very bad man.
In a humorous vignette a refined Monsieur Blanc greets an elderly Paris visitor with awkward English, while she seeks to appear much younger. The scene, drawn from Youth's Companion, highlights language slips and aging perceptions in refined society.
A family scene shows Marion facing pressure from an aunt who governs a household amid illness. After being forced to eat onions and refusing to say grace, Marion endures an hour of contemplation before muttering a reluctant prayer thanking God for onions, yet doubting her ability to be thankful.
A terse exchange centers on a life insurance pitch as the agent quips about odds. The conversation hints at fate and risk, with a note of irony about the speaker’s perceived luck and the peril of daily coverage.
A Minnesota family credits Postum with dramatic health gains after initial failure. The mother improves the brew with longer boiling, the father quits coffee due to dyspepsia, and the children thrive. The letter, from Postum Co. of Battle Creek, cites the book The Road to Wellville and a slogan asserting There’s a reason.
Chicagoans consume about 40 million pigs feet annually with a rising winter demand in the trade. Packers report strong stockpiling as dealers expect a big push from ethnic markets led by Germans and Scandinavians while health and muscle lore boosts appeal among outdoor workers.
The article describes the universal vehicle touted by Air craft that can fire, trundle and swim. It claims a single craft replaces multiple transports, signaling a breakthrough in versatile transportation technology.
Prof. Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago Divinity School argued in Haskell Hall that Belshazzar was not a king but a deputy and merely a grand deputy at Babylon. He said the Daniel narrative contains historical inaccuracies and cited the feast and handwriting as an example.
Subsidence has been found at the Bank of England causing underpinning at the Princess Street corner and removal of wooden piles. A concrete raft will support the outer walls while vaults with vast gold and securities remain intact. Repairs also add a larger stock office and three new library floors.
An advertisement from Liberty Street, Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin features Henry C. Leon urging kidney health and recounts a testimonial from a woman who suffered backache and fatigue. The piece praises Doan's Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo New York as the cure. It concludes with the slogan It doesn't require a skilful driver to drive some men to drink.
A column argues that cement fixes by using Universal Portland Cement end patchwork. It urges homeowners to replace porch steps sidewalks and curbs with durable concrete, citing frost rain and sun resistance and requesting dealers provide books and prices.
A New Method Manufacturing Company advertises a bread raising cabinet that prevents hard crusts and stale bread, can be used indoors or on the porch, and claims to save fuel costs each year. It offers a 30 day free trial with freight prepaid. return if unsatisfied at their expense.
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