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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1914
Page
4
Dr David B James of Philadelphia warns that quack doctors will push radium cures for cancer. He says true radium use involves sealed silver tubes and small, hard to recognize amounts, creating opportunity for deception and profit.
The article argues Congress should regulate oleomargerine by mandating fixed size packages, abolish the ten cent tax, and replace it with a one cent package stamp tax with proper labeling. This would curb bulk sales misrepresenting butter and lower butter costs through a clearer market.
A dispute over a dividing fence between neighbors A and B highlights costs and shared maintenance. The text discusses who pays for the line fence when one side’s land lies outside city limits and touches a street, plus related notes on wills and alimony and general property access rights.
A young man, about twenty four, recalls past valentine choices. He says he visited the shop two years ago and again last year, recalling a watermark token and a girl who threw him down after gifting a valentine. The counter girl confirms the odd sequence and the tale remains curious.
The article argues that holders of canal water leases including Union Gas Electric Clifton Springs distillery should surrender rights to the city. It promotes a boulevard project as a more desirable outcome if leases are relinquished.
Governor Gipnn of New York champions a new social view of government as a public enterprise where rent-payers share in services. He argues government can be managed efficiently like business, eradicating social evils and proving that all evils are remediable through faith and hope in human nature.
A poem urging compassion for horses and condemning cruelty. It praises the loyal horse Dobbin and condemns owners who overwork or mistreat animals. The piece links kindness to moral character and condemns abuse of working horses.
A Princeton resident notes that the Springfield Republican and the New York Sun are superior to all other American newspapers. The Courter-Journal contends the same about merit and quality.
A past tense exchange questions whether a dab of egg on a man's tie signals wealth. One speaker concedes it is a sign he had money, while the other stops short of confirming a definite link.
A fragmented quotation depicts a judge remarking on a purchaser fearing two things hunger and being heard saying who. The odd phrasing suggests a courtroom aside or satirical line about social fear and identity.
In a brief vignette from the Baltimore American, a fond mother admires a baby at play while a father jokes about raising many doctors and lawyers. The exchange highlights family pride and urban newspaper whimsy.
A fragmented verse compares springtime optimism with doubt and deception. The speaker notes sunny days and clear skies can mislead and urges pause before trusting sentiments. The piece shifts to imagery of breezes and early poets, ending with a line about March behind the curtain.
A fragmented prose piece presents aphorisms on love marriage and money. It riffs on time and wealth and gender dynamics with quips about engagements divorces and social mores. The tone mirrors a columns' gossiping miscellany from an earlier period.
A collage of satirical fragments and verse notices includes a wandering cynic who nears disaster yet smiles, a pardoned Matthew Jones amid penitentiary tension, a Chicago annexation hint, and humor about chorus girls, marriage, and doormats with sayings.
An essay contrasts two goat types the comic artist’s goat seen in American papers and a working goat in other countries highlighting its roles from satire to wealth production and sustenance. It notes America overlooks the goat’s natural resource value and hints at broader economic uses.
The text argues that beyond political probes, the nation lacks practical use for a goer and urges studying Switzerland, Palestine, Egypt, and India. It suggests these countries transform common goods into national assets to combat starvation, contrasting with domestic wealth.
A trained ostrich performing at a London music hall disrupted the show by attempting to leap into the orchestra. The professor apologized and said the engagement would end until the bird calms, blaming a head injury and the bird’s disruptive behavior.
Fragmentary OCR text shows incoherent dialogue about a plant, a Duke, and a judge with no clear event, names, places, or dates to anchor a factual summary.
Barton and Smith discuss romance as they browse valentines in a shop. A spouse is mentioned to have been married long, and the pair consider a Valentine purchase described as a gift for eight dollars with savings noted on another item.
A clipped dialogue notes rapid business growth with uncertainty over handling demand. It hints at rising orders and potential strain on operations without detailing specifics or outcomes.
A chaotic exchange centers on Mrs Brezsey and Mr Bresey with mention of a hammer and a nail graphic phrase. The gag line implies a bizarre incident or dialogue captured in a New York moment. The wording suggests a sensational or humorous courtroom or street scene.
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