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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1914
Page
4
The piece criticizes the baseball establishment for resisting the Federal League invasion and tainting players as chattel. It argues competition can benefit fans by challenging monopolistic practices, cites parallels with the American League’s origin, and sees potential improvements for paying customers at the gate.
The piece argues that disaffected Bull Moose supporters will return to the GOP as sober judgment grows. It cites Ohio press and Governor Cox’s machine, predicts a united Republican front and a diminished anti Cox vote. It rails at Huerta and mocks Congress members while joking about political theater and Mexican policy.
Special to The Americana reports new federal income tax rules under Commissioner William J. Osborn. The text warns that any $3,000 plus income is taxable with 1 percent base rate, plus increases. deductions for exemptions and business expenses apply. returns required for citizens at home or abroad, with penalties for false filings and possible tax doubling.
Poem urges avoiding debt and buying only what is needed. It contrasts the burden of finance with the freedom of paying as you go, praising the self reliant buyer who avoids credit and keeps responsibilities clean.
The Free Legal Department provides concise answers to questions not covered by the newspaper. Readers may submit inquiries to Betty Menefer at the Cincinnati Americas, 122 East Seventh Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for clarification and guidance.
The text discusses whether a marriage is invalidated by name changes and whether a penitent can change his name after release without a court order. It notes a court order is required. It asks if a three year old can be adopted and references an heir designation statute. It mentions a bastardy wife in Indiana, real estate held for partnership debts, and that the U S District Court has jurisdiction in these cases.
Tourist asks about corn crops and crow problems on a farm. The farmer replies that crows bother him little because he spends much time in the field himself. This humorous exchange introduces a line about a new lock.
In Plunkville residents complain that higher fines will curb speeding but fear road upgrades will fail to deter drivers. The verse-humor item notes ongoing debate as the town weighs better roads against harsher penalties.
A fragment from Boston Transcript quotes a claim about repaid debt with amounts $10 and $16. The Atlanta Constitution piece voices a brash exchange about dreams and selling, reflecting colloquial dialogue of the era.
A newly elected presidente tells a henchwoman Gertie how she might become ambassadress to China with a peacock feather honor. The henchwoman asks where ostrich plumes are awarded, hinting at easier recognition elsewhere.
Duncan the cellist complains the drum keeps playing his music and feels out of sync with his playing. The conductor notes something not right, reflecting a humorous London Punch cartoon style.
A landlady expresses sorrow that a young lamb will be killed to satisfy appetites at a dinner gathering. A smart boarder acknowledges the hardship, sharing his portion as the exchange underscores the moral tension. The remark frames a simple meal as a reflection on life and consumption.
The speaker suggests that those we deem enemies are ordinary people with shared flaws and motivations. By imagining them as monsters we forget common humanity and the possibility of understanding through exchange.
A collage of verse and quips recounts a weary traveler returning home amid hardship and mortgage pressure, alongside jokes about war, fashion, gossip, and economy. It notes a Scottish donation, hints at Irish life, and imagines Iceland as a cheaper refuge with humorous satire on modern living.
George Fitch lampoons Elizabeth New Jersey noting its bold claims and oddities. The piece wanders through local history stereotypes, notable landmarks like the Singer building connection, and playful jabs at roads bridges trains and industry while lampooning regional pride and nostalgia.
The author revisits his childhood city after 37 years away and recalls classmates, memories, and a few old neighbors. He muses on memory's richness and links his experience to the poem Oh don't you remember sweet Alice Ben Bolt.
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