This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1914
Page
4
The newly inducted Cincinnati administration faces expectations of efficiency and progressiveness. Voters shifted to the rival party to protest past influences, and Republicans regain faith. Leaders must rid themselves of lingering barnacles and uphold independence to avoid defeats.
The piece argues against broad New Year resolutions and suggests a continuous plan of making small resolutions at intervals. It asserts that adhering to a few focused, frequent commitments throughout the year yields more progress than sweeping annual reforms.
Paris welcomed the return of the stolen Mona Lisa with remarkable tribute. The article notes Leonardo da Vinci could not see the public reaction and praises art devotees for inspiring current artists through the theft’s aftermath.
The Department of Agriculture highlights the skunk's economic value. Contained remarks note politics and arbitration with Switzerland, Denmark and Uruguay. Uncle Joe Cannon blames the Democrats for national ills and offers to join if policies are carried out.
Robert Bridges, newly named English poet laureate, criticizes dull verse. A young poet reads two long odes aloud for Bridges verdict. Bridges, after the lengthy reading, briskly suggests sending the shorter ode to the Review.
A historical newspaper snippet outlines a Free Legal Department offering concise answers to legal questions via columns or mail. It notes confidentiality for signers and provides Cincinnati addresses, with examples of fraudulent schemes involving owed money and stock transfers. The text emphasizes noninterference with attorneys and handling matters through the paper.
Five submarine boats arrive at Colon Panama to guard the Pacific entrance of the Panama Canal. The craft, part of the advance guard, will be on tropical service duty with crews remaining for the customary period. Convoys included a collier and the Monnet, with other ships anchored at Colon.
Two guests at an expensive hotel on a well known winter holiday resort exchange excuses for attending a costly gathering. They reveal their wives urged attendance to match the Munseys and the Browns, then acknowledge each other as Brown and Munny. The men end by a warm handshake.
A writer mocks mystic signs and urges a clear message on mailboxes. They propose a bold sign reading Post no bills to curb unwanted charges and preserve sanity in daily life.
Dialogue fragment shows Chappie-Jeas declining marriage while Maya-Well questions impact on Puck’s chances. The exchange hints at romantic intrigue among unnamed characters within a period style scene.
Dialogue shows tension as Binks is described as alert on the issue. A respondent recalls a prior claim about his stance, noting potential disagreement over his position. The exchange suggests ongoing debate and vigilance on the matter.
A Wellesley Student Paper fragment riffs on a delivery business possibly changing mail service, paired with stray lines about bulldogs and a biting woman. The piece threads social snatches and odd street banter, ending with a mock billing remark and a cheeky tone.
A lighthearted exchange questions naming a hospital doctor a ward heeler and defends the professional title as appropriate. The dialogue hints at social stigma around hospital staff roles and defends respectful terminology.
A clipped excerpt presents a discussion of action and reaction with a professor stating the axiom that every action has an equal and opposite reaction and a humorous social observation about expectations between a host and guest. The passage pairs theoretical insight with a wry social quip.
A quip-filled exchange unfolds as Boreman declines and Busyman suggests another stroll, ending with a wry invitation to ease the day. The light line captures a moment of fatigue and humor between two figures at a desk.
A Baltimore American phrasing notes a heated exchange where a man insists he proposed to marry, not to support, his daughter. The confrontation highlights family expectations and social norms surrounding engagements and financial support.
A remark in the Boston Transcript playfully contrasts wealth with ignorance as a humorous comment on a figure believed to possess more money than they can use. The exchange hints at social attitudes toward wealth in the era.
A dialogue from the Washington Star features Mr Cumrox and a suitor debating a marriage proposal. The suitor rejects implied responsibilities, insisting he will simply say take her and follow through with clear commitment.
A humorous dialogue notes Rhode Island as the smallest state and the only estate that is smallest in the Union. Judge answers a question about signage and petty theft while a pupil quips about the state’s size.
An aging observer recalls skating on unsafe thin ice and the thrill of danger. He warns about modern crowds who persist skating over fragile surfaces and cites anecdotes of reckless behavior and moral hazards.
A verse dialogue asks the reader which path to take at life’s crossroads. It contrasts the pursuit of a good time with ambition and integrity, urging a decisive turn toward right and away from temptation and harm.
A humorous slice shows a woeful dancer clumsily waltzing with a heavy companion to Every Little Movement. A waggish onlooker jokes about sympathy and dictionary wisdom while a Omaha lawyer dismisses a cheerfully odd menu with a blunt appetite.
A young lawyer client complains a cat on the back fence nightly hisses and yowls keeping him from peace. The lawyer stays silent as the client asks if he may shoot the cat. The advisor notes no, suggesting a perfect right to tear down the fence could be the legal remedy.
A reformer vows a city free of graft while a ward politician expresses interest in exploiting the situation as a potential gold mine for the right parties. Source: Washington Star.
A jumbled column recaps a wary president battling an endless stream of office seekers. Miscellany jests about cattle, poker games, an oyster supper for a church, and fashionable hats mix with trains and parlor car chatter in a lively, incongruous slice of small town life.
Readers debate misapplied philanthropy and eugenic ideas in bustling city slums. The second letter reflects on the 1913–14 labor unrest in Cincinnati, noting many strikes, wage gains, shorter hours, and child labor reforms amid growing industrial tensions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.