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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1914
Page
4
A columnist quotes Charles Frederic Goss on a juvenile delinquency case. The piece condemns the phrase be a sport as a seductive lure toward vice and praises the dead game sport who endures loss without despair, urging moral restraint and responsibility.
The piece notes Joe Cannon showing signs of effort to return while rivals Rube Waddell and Jim Jeffries have tried without success. The tone reflects a sporting moment focusing on comeback chances and current form.
Lincoln Wirt asserts Alaska’s riches span silver copper iron tin oil coal and marble with vast untapped lands. He notes government rail extensions and major investments by Baxter and the Morgah Guggenheim syndicate, citing the Treadwell mine and Nome mines as landmark fortunes.
The poem envisions spring as near with bees buzzing and plows rewarded by bait, women cleaning the home, hobos roaming, and salesmen hawking churns seed catalogs and rust proof oats. It captures hopeful anticipation of sun and growth despite seasonal ills. The speaker notes eager readers awaiting warm weather and garden bustle.
Lionel Lawrence, once married and divorced 11 times, is reported dead in New York. Mrs Kate Warren of Dillon California found a nugget of gold in a hogs toott. Charles Prosser Sr celebrated his ninety ninth birthday in York Pennsylvania. An elderly Pueblo Colorado resident, said to be the oldest inhabitant, found $500 hidden in a hogs toy. JoJm Jaceer was mending a pair.
In southern France fig trees focus on fresh fruit for strong city demand. American pumps remain largely steady in Bolivia but in small supply. Asia Minor grape production in 1913 yields mostly inferior grades with only about one third white fruit.
A fragmentary exchange shows Biath ers yelling for burglars from a window while a passerby and a father plead for calm. A judge notes a policeman is in the house, implying a tense domestic scene in a troubled moment.
My Weiss. Press reversal Jodee.
Fragments show a judge and a policeman arguing over a boxer's status as a white hope. The dialogue hints at scorn, denial, and pride as the case unfolds in a courtroom setting.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a local scene where a vicar visits to admire newborn twins. A mother names them Seraphim after a sharp quip about almost every couple competing for fortune. The overheard exchange hints at rival suitors and social small talk.
A narrator recounts a flirtatious exchange and a guide's tale of a lake legend. The guide claims legend says bandits hid treasure there after fleeing pursuit, tossing seven dozen best eggs overboard. A minister lectures on child sin while a watch goes fast and slow, prompting a student to demand its sale.
A humorous vignette recalls a grandpa famed for weather forecasts and election guesses, alongside disjointed fragments about a piano of anecdotes, social quips, a poker tale, and nostalgic lines about lunch invites, cold weather, and family circles.
A narrative on a young man who regains his optimism after hardship, likening restored whistle to regained youth and courage. The piece uses reflections on resilience, life’s disappointments, and the human urge to recover cheerfulness despite adversity. It cites observers and a Massachusetts governor quote to emphasize morale persistence.
George Fitch presents Soap as a representative of civilization that mixes with settlement workers and enters slum districts nine blocks from a downtown district. The piece humorously critiques cleanliness, poverty and urban life while praising soap’s imagined global mission and social impact.
A reflective line about old things and soul dedications. It notes even the dullest can find fault to kick about, signaling a wary view of criticism and tradition in a compact aphorism.
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