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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 20, 1914
Page
4
Fair minded observers suspend judgment until full evidence is considered and hope for impartial conclusions. The trial of Mrs Bond's damage suit ends with the jury not finding substantial support for the plaintiff's charges. The appearance of Al Jennings in the line up weakens the case and underscores political antagonism and personal disappointment as factors.
The Ohio Retail Clothiers' Association urges public support for a movement against itinerant sellers of counterfeit clothing and misrepresenting advertisers. It warns that fakers prey on the ignorant while harming legitimate tradesmen who invest, pay taxes, and help city development. The article supports clothiers joining the broader crackdown as pretenders decline.
Emerson quotes on weather and politics frame a column noting Rebels and Federals both claim victory in tomorrow's Mexico dispatch. Taft defends his record while lawmakers debate Panama tolls and potential toll regulation on Kentucky’s Ohio river side.
A notary public acting as an officer or director may acknowledge instruments unless acting in that capacity for the company. If a contractor delays beyond a reasonable time and no completion deadline exists, issue due notice and hire another to finish the work. sue for any excess over the balance due.
Jacques Suzanne a northland traveler and artist from Trouville France trains on Long Island with Eskimo dogs for an overland Arctic dash. He plans to rely on fish and game after initial provisions and will carry a painting outfit to document the rugged northern life.
Poet Walt Mason jokes about superstition and bad luck shifting to humor as a black dog howls near his home. The speaker endures misfortune then discovers four checks and kale bills, turning fear into ironic relief and rolling verse.
A visitor complains that pictures are changed daily at leading galleries while Mrs. Robinson hosts her first dinner party. The hostess frets over a sluggish maid, but Jane lightens the mood by admitting she keeps her mouth open on purpose.
Italian poet Francesco Bicchi marked his 103rd birthday as crowds hailed him as the world’s oldest poet. In New York, Samuel J. Tilden’s centenary was celebrated by Democrats marking a historic milestone.
The governor offers a pardon but a bigamist insists on guarantees that his wives be kept 300 yards away. The Houston Post notes the dramatic exchange. Mention of Seattle waitresses and a home story appears in nearby notes.
Edmund V Cooke pays tribute to a father who was plain and practical, always at work and close to his children. He recalls playful days, daily duties, and a sudden departure that left lasting memories. The piece reflects on simple love and the limits of words in honoring such a man.
Josephes of Philadelphia traveled widely in 71 pairs of a 1D. W. Lewis of Boston recovered a sword lost in 1962 on hern battlefield. Strathcona, Canada’s Commissioner General, was among the heaviest investors in the Canadian Pacific Railroad. The late Earl of Crawford’s stamp collection, valued around $100,000, spans 20 volumes. F Hopkinson Smith cautions Chicago that automobiles threaten monopolies and that good literature sits unread on shelves.
Dr Charlies W president emeritus of GE voices opinion on current war conditions. He expresses his view that the present conflict warrants careful consideration and cautions against hasty conclusions about outcomes. His remarks reflect a cautious, analytical stance on wartime policy.
A verse piece from New York Times notes a sleigh ride scene under discreet moonlight. Dobbin, a clever nag, helps lovers home as snowflakes glisten and the night grows late.
A collage of quoted lines and clipped notes from multiple newspapers includes arcane poetry about dawn and heaven, odd biographical phrases, stray critiques of divining experts, and humorous quips about outdoor sleeping gear. The text reads like a mashup of vintage fragments without a single coherent story.
Two shipments arrive free of duty the article notes. One is a direct Paris import for Ladies fashion items and another coming in aboard various freighters. The Birmingham Age-Herald reports these duty-free entries amid broader trade discussions.
The article notes Secretary of State Bryan has completed a trip joining Ecuador and Switzerland to form a new constellation of peace efforts. Alongside symbols like the peacock and the bear, the unnamed figures suggest a broader international branding for diplomacy.
A compact note reflects a cryptic quotation about knowledge of being tolled and ringed, attributed to Houston Fost. The fragment suggests a meditation on awareness and unseen consequences, with readers left to interpret who has spoken and what outcomes have not yet occurred.
A quirky exchange marks a court hearing as a rejected suitor and a respondent joke about kinship. The judge weighs the remarks while guiding proceedings amid the unusual dialogue.
The piece laments money in politics and mudslinging as Farmer Hicks critiques campaigns. It contrasts corrupt candidates with public risk, notes safety campaigns, and parodies futurism, oddball job traits, and quirky reform ideas alongside a humorous talker poem and mock get rich quick schemes.
Stockholm the capital of Baden, about 400000 residents, sits in the southern country with islands and peninsulas. The city features canals like Venice, steel factories, ocean steamers at docks, and a government described as honest with telephones on every corner and polite policemen.
The essay argues that modern drift aims to remove intermediary steps in light, sound, and goods transmission, favoring direct delivery from farms and mines to homes. It links this surplusage elimination to parcel post and direct democracy while noting societal pushback and the toll on consumables and attire amid public unrest.
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