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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1913
Page
4
The article reflects on 1913 as a tumultuous year marked by floods fires and disasters. It notes mixed sentiments praising learning from hardship while acknowledging sorrow and loss. It expects 1914 to bring renewed hope but emphasizes balance between fortune and misfortune.
The piece argues for proper loyalty and respect from officers after a Carabao dinner row. It notes singling out the insult “Damn the Filipinos” as schoolboy humor, calls for limits on jeering, and says monarchies would punish such acts, urging restraint in a democratic government.
The passage notes a blacksmith stepping into a leading role in a grand opera produced in Germany. It mentions singing on the American stage and contemplates his possible return, alongside varied observations on suffrage, life ethics, and political figures.
A collage of light remarks on politics style water issues tax and marriage from a bygone era. It notes Mexican federals as potential candidates city planning quirks Hetch Hetchy and Yosemite references naval routes to Vera Cruz and a wage dispute over high collars and hats. It mentions Ohio teachers conventions and a New York heiress marrying a plumber.
The Free Legal Department offers concise legal answers by mail or column. Topics include marital support liability, constitutional history, and property law with confidential signers. Ohio 1851 constitution noted, US Senate direct election amendment cited.
Captain Bartlett and crew are reported lost in the Arctic with Captain Stefansson safe at Point Barrow. Louis Lane of the Polar Bear says the Karluk drifted away during a blizzard on September 24, leaving a hunting party stranded on the mainland. Nations and explorers note the peril of ice travel in the polar regions.
A reflective piece on a Morgan School principal facing death with a vow to fight for life. It argues duty, immortality, and the victory of the spirit beyond mortality, contrasting earthly loss with spiritual triumph and the purpose of existence.
The speaker laments delaying Christmas shopping urging earlier action. He complains of nagging others while admitting his own procrastination as Remorse arrives and clerks threaten scolding for the late rush.
Nobel prize poem by Rabindranath Tagore questions who can strain the blue sky. The Toledo Blade notes the theme hints at someone skimming the Milky Way’s cream after the prize is awarded.
A Toledo News-Bee snippet notes ordinary sound travels about 1142 feet per second, but a conductor's shout from the rear platform reaches the car center in roughly 15 minutes, illustrating sound delay inside the car.
Comic observations from the era about Adam and Eve, luck, and holiday mischief. Various newspaper quips reference Eve, Adam, court hints, and a satire on Christmas and New Year fortunes. The tone echoes light gossip and humorous verse from early 20th century press.
In a packed tram during rush hours a father and a gaudily dressed young man jostle a German passenger. The German protests as the young man steps on his toes, remarking that walking on his feet is his privilege.
An Oklahoma cow reportedly swallowed $280, while a separate outbreak in Alsace Lorraine follows insults by three recruits and Lieut. Baron von Forstner, fueling tense conditions in the region.
Hon T Marshall likened to McKinley era figures as he draws recognition in Washington. A bell hop recognized him in a hotel while the Senate shortens intermission to fifteen minutes for lunch.
The Quincy Herald reports a playful exchange about first kisses between Tessie and Tom in a local page note. The brief dialogue captures a lighthearted moment reflecting small town social life.
The Houston Post warns the president to avoid hesitation during ill timed periods while noting a head cold. The commentary frames caution as prudent leadership in uncertain moments.
Florida Times Union notes that Roosevelt and Hearst were the only men to own political parties in the United States. It adds that Bryan once believed he owned one, but that effort failed.
A poet strolling with Talleyrand recites his own lines while a man nearby yawns. Talleyrand points him out and quips that the man is not listening loudly. The Burlington Gazette records the anecdote.
Sam, nine years on the farm, grows weary of poultry duties. He must date and label eggs with the breed of hen, prompting him to tell the farmer he plans to leave after all the hardships endured on the job.
A comic monologue set in a basement where a gas meter worker warns of long hours and a stubborn bill. A shop visit narrator, the Regular Customer, and Bill the Barber riff on tariffs, fiddle strings, cats, and nightly noise in a satirical exchange. The piece blends political jabs with humorous absurdity and city life observations.
The piece mocks fiscal debates and an impending battleship launch. It notes a pink sky resembling the Aurora Borealis from a searchlight hitting Senator Jim Ham Lewis in Pennsylvania Avenue. Senator Jones comments on Mexico reflect a blunt tone about immigration.
The piece extols the Great Salt Lake as a larger American analog of the Dead Sea, noting its vast area and high specific gravity that lets people float effortlessly. It mocks drinking the briny water, mentions tourism use, a seaside bath, and the lake’s fluctuating size with rail access via a bridge and causeway built by the Southern Pacific Railroad.
A reader letter declares alcohol as the root of moral decay and links it to political change, asserting women’s votes will end it. The writer thanks the newspaper, then reflects on whether personal or communal agreement harms feelings, noting a broader social tension as a moral puzzle.
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