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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1913
Page
4
A letter from Jacob Riis urges a sane old fashioned New Year’s Eve with public singing in squares and church watch services. The author argues the plan would revive community spirit, reduce riotous spending, and balance personal liberty with shared celebration.
Local business leaders vow to push Cincinnati ahead in the regional bank bid despite Senator Burton's stance. They favor a united effort by the Chamber of Commerce and Business Men's Club and other on the ground groups, with support from Pomerene Allen and Bowdle, over relying on congressional advocacy. The piece notes politics aside, coordinated finance interests may carry the day.
A fragmentary swinging diary note cites General Ville seizing Mexican estates, with quips about Rosaline Jones planning another trip to Albany and remarks on Wilson’s alleged insult. It also mocks the era’s press, references Dartmouth alumni pride, and lampoons gram mar and gossip amid a troubled public mood.
A garbled collection of notes references insect sterilization legal questions and tennis and football figures. It mentions Mr Beachy considering quitting dangerous example, Harvard objecting to signed statements, amateur athletes struggling to earn money, a Chicago judge acquitting a white woman in a murder case, Pass Christian citing constitutional liberties for presidential presence, New York police seeking a bomber’s motive, and London advancing in auto accident discussions.
Fragmentary note reports a New York police station put up for sale after an attempted arrest of armed gunmen failed. The text hints at authorities conceding the operation and listing the property action.
A vivid meditation on the tango as a fearsome yet alluring dance. The piece notes the monsterlike presence that inspires dislike at first sight, softens with repeated exposure, then becomes cherished through its haunting grace. The author traces the shift from repulsion to embrace.
Special to The American reports social leaders expect President Wilson to settle the question of precedence at the first White House reception in January. Mrs Duncan A Fletcher and Mrs Claude A Swanson weigh in on calls and official rank, noting the tradition and their own practice of returning calls and respecting precedence.
A Christmas tale urges gratitude and appreciation for gifts. It contrasts a boy’s impulse to return presents with the broader idea that thanks should accompany generosity and acknowledge others’ help. The piece advocates heartfelt letters of thanks.
Laura Spencer Porter notes in December Woman's Home Companion that children grasp ideas through imagination. She suggests telling a boy a few facts about Abraham Lincoln and what he represents, then he will want to see the places connected to the man.
A humorous verse about the seasonal flood of medicines and remedies. It traces how ailments recur as people seek powders potions and syrups, ending with warnings that new pains follow old ones and the doctor’s cures may come with new troubles.
A Cleveland Leader report notes Povelyn DuPont defeats a favored challenger to win the national squash championship in a notable upset. The piece highlights the newcomer’s speed and strategy against a seasoned opponent, marking a surprise turn in the nationals.
A wife suspects her husband hid a letter in his coat. She presses him, and he admits the letter slipped from a torn lining she promised to repair days ago. He retrieves the envelope from inside the coat, revealing the missing mail.
A quirky report notes the discovery of a firanllian animal that never drinks. It mentions an American resident in Pirasis neighborhood, identified as a Richmond Virginian, as part of the odd scene.
A New York woman reportedly broke her leg some time ago while dancing the tango, a vivid note from Charleston Ganette recalling the incident and its notable nature.
New York lawmakers backed all measures urged by Governor Glynn, signaling alignment with the executive agenda. The South Bend Tribune reports the Legislature has learned its lesson by enacting the governor's advocated acts.
Readers urged to review past year gift spending with friends to avoid overspending this holiday season, noting many may repeat or overspend without looking back at previous gift exchanges. The piece cites Jacksonville and Metropolis as contexts.
A startling disclosure from the Cari bao bangguet notes that army and navy officers sometimes use strong language when referring to recalcitrant Filipinos, a detail reported by the Chattanooga News.
The Chicago Record-Herald questions Billy Sunday’s claimed conversion of Gaby Dealys. Officials have not yet reported results, leaving open the possibility Gaby could join the Billy-Houston Post.
An ambitious scientist adds to knowledge by explaining luciferase oxidizing luciferin to produce light. The discovery notes the chemistry behind glow and the conditions that affect emission, referencing the metaphorical need for proper temperature and environment.
The Houston Chronicle notes an Austrian count renouncing tithes and choosing an American life tied to love and aviation. The piece questions whether his efforts should remain in Europe or be directed toward opportunities in the United States.
Governor Tener declares his preference for the National League residency while clinging to the lesser honor of Pennsylvania governorship, as reported by the New York Morning Telegram.
Two city papers report burglars failed to take valuables from the Standard Oil Company office in Covington and Louisville. The quotes discuss reopening cases on new evidence and reveal a discovery of $85 owned by a client.
A Philadelphia woman sues for 100000 dollars claiming a breach of promise after twelve years. The suit underscores a long delay in pursuing a paternity or marriage related claim, reflecting persistent legal action over time.
Mr and Mrs Get Hell relocate to the Gene Wise property in Sherman as noted by Barberton Leader.
Ambiguous phrasing from the Augusta Chronicle mentions lobby investigators and corruption questions, suggesting a push to uncover improper influence within government or political groups. The text signals ongoing scrutiny but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes.
A Maine engineer visiting New York dines at a Broadway restaurant while his friend jokes about keeping an eye on the overcoat. The tale, framed as a light anecdote about cultural differences and hurried lunch plans, ends with a humorous note on vigilance.
A humorous monologue discusses hiring maids as a costly burden. It chronicles switching servants from Cornelia to Maggie later Marguerite and a string of applicants, detailing chores and family labor. The piece argues that sustaining a household with hired help is expensive and that frugal, home cooking remains essential.
The piece argues eminent scientists push foods to replace traditional fare due to living costs, but people will not embrace edible tablets or pocket formats. It contends substantial, familiar foods remain affordable, noting pork and beans as a reliable meal and cod fish prepared in many ways as nourishing options.
A collage of observations recalls U.S. envoy talk, Texas corn yields, tango fashion, auto-suggestion, gas buying, and fashion forecasts. It juxtaposes Huerta with Napoleon, then riffs on burglars shifting from jewels to food, noting the icebox as a new treasure trove.
George Fitch describes homemade slang and three slang functions. He notes slang fills gaps in speech, replaces long phrases, and evolves to keep language ahead of modern imagination with usage on stage when needed.
A letter to the editor discusses Governor Hiram Johnson and California Progressives forming a state and national campaign under the Progressive banner. The writer criticizes press silence and urges fair coverage, noting party influence over California politics and media bias nationwide.
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