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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1913
Page
4
The passage declares the paper’s core on courage and independence, pledging to speak out for the poor and defend the humble while criticising the powerful, the rich, or any corporation, based on its honest judgment.
A denunciation of the Republican Party in New York for resisting direct primary reform. The author argues the party’s failure to embrace new ideas and leaders led to its decline since the Civil War, urging adoption of forward steps and fresh faces to regain public confidence.
An opinion piece defends tango and related dances against ministers and school officials who ban or denounce modern dances. It argues dances like the tango and one step are healthy, uplifting, and beneficial for body and mind, while urging informed judgment over alarm.
Boston tale recalls 19th century feud over William C Russell estate valued at 250000 to 300000 with two claimants. Fresno Dan Russell and Dakota Dan Russell dispute who is rightful heir amid probate court and long legal battles led by William C Russell’s death.
A narrator recalls storms and misfortune with a bragging uncle who mocks fear and praises bad luck. The uncle’s grim wit ties weather, doom, and death to profit and fate. Richard Roe appears as a voice of stark, ironic resilience.
A humorous essay surveys medieval dragons as scarce myths and mocks the idea of heroic knights slaying them. It portrays dragons with fantastical, exaggerated features and notes no actual specimens exist, lamenting lost dragon pelts as natural history treasures.
Fragmentary text references a wife described as queer and a humorous remark about using a hammer to drive a tack instead of a hair crush. No clear event date or identifiable entities.
A young man hesitates to discuss several matters with a listener, finding courage lacking as the conversation stalls. He recalls a prior discussion with the listener’s father, hinting at unfinished business or strained rapport.
A party conversation reveals flirtations and social tensions as a sweet young woman and Mrs Blunt discuss a charming dinner companion. The husband Herbert complains in the night, and the wife retorts, highlighting noisy friction in a newly married couple.
A fragmented poem noting rising coal costs and stark comparisons to past prices. It weaves satire about bills, gasping finances, and furnace season with references to a White House wedding strange tale and local figures.
Miscellaneous lines discuss food shipments to Japan, wheat imports, and non-war prep. Mentions President Wilson grocery bill for a distant relative and a question about near relatives. References Huerta comparing himself to Lincoln and China hoping to copy U.S. jurisprudence and prudence.
A historical paper offers a Free Legal Department to answer concise legal questions by mail or column, with signers confidential and requests sent to Cincinnati American. The remainder includes garbled excerpts about property, misrepresentation, and installment interest without reductions.
A short collection of humorous quotes contrasts views from different papers. A Kansas City Journal gag about a wife in Palm Beach and a coat of tan, and a Baltimore News quip about a hen needing entertainment while at work.
A brief reminiscence describes the author's impression of Mr Gayman as shy during a recent introduction while noting searches in commercial records. The fragment suggests attention to documents and a personal observation without further context.
An exchange features a man denying ownership of a $20 bill and a reframed answer about purpose of change. The man claims the bill was lost and the other party answers that the money was given so the owner could conveniently reward him.
A young theologian declined his degree saying it is enough to be Fiddle without being Fiddle D D. The Philadelphia Public Ledger records the humorous stance on honorary titles and academic honors.
The exchange centers on Madge and Marjorie with a playful reference to mistletoe as a judge explains a moment of mischief. Charlie’s involvement fuels lighthearted tension and a festive mood.
A fragmented OCR passage shows Adam muttering about clothes and a necktie, with a stray line about a Chicago professor. The garbled text hints at dialogue and misinterpretation without clear context or outcome.
A fragment issue mentions The Playgoers True Friend and Grand The Governor's Lady as part of a theater page. It lists shows at Winter Garden Orpheum Keith's and other venues with vaudeville acts and antics. A quip about a Florida court scene closes the note.
The New York World notes that if Huerta is cautious he has already examined every route from Mexico City to the coast, weighing options before acting.
The Washington Post notes that under eugenic ideas every newborn is categorized as either a boy or a girl, reflecting the era's simplistic gender framework and scientific claims.
A caustic note from the Boston Transcript cites the Society for the Suppression of Magazines with Alleged Pretty Girls on the Covers. The fragment comments on censorship efforts targeting magazine imagery.
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