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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1914
Page
4
A critical discussion on newspaper purposes critiques the emphasis on circulation over truth and quality. It cites Elbert Hubbard’s Philistine view and argues that the American press prioritizes advertisers, readership numbers, and sensationalism over accuracy and integrity.
The Ford plan establishing a $5 daily wage drew mixed views from observers. The New York World calls it shrewd advertising and a potential industrial beacon, while critics doubt its general applicability and warn profits must exist to share. The piece notes broader questions for workers, employers, and economists about feasibility and impact.
Special to The Americas: Howard Elliott, in his first half year as president of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad, has begun restoring order after the Mellen era. He emphasizes thorough, careful work from the loading platform to the presidency, and seeks close ties with workers while pursuing progress in railroad development.
An Atlantic article on education argues that easy learning weakens the brain and dulls the will. It cites Agnes Repplier and warns passive teaching harms long term effort, urging active, strenuous study and self-driven mastery to build true knowledge and willpower.
A Sunday school anecdote recounts Marold arriving late to fishing, with the minister asking the reason. The boy explains that there was enough for two, reflecting a humorous exchange.
In a Boeston transcript two speakers discuss preferences for long engagements. Ethel questions the idea while Markc asserts a fondness for Towers and candy and the theater, revealing character and tone in a brief conversational fragment.
A fragment from a Houston Post item shows quoted dialogue about wealth and marriage, but no clear event, people, or place to anchor a proper notice or news item. The text lacks context to form a factual summary.
A dim collage of quips and vignettes from exchanges and a grain dealer scene. A young man claims the world is his oyster while a clever exchange about pearls appears alongside a debt note and a cartoonish scene with Uncle Jim.
A fragmented dialogue shows a photographer offering to take a fishing photo while the speaker warns they must join their regiment in six months. The garbled text includes names and unclear phrases suggesting a wartime or military context.
A dapper diner in a French district mishears a request to break eggs in a glass prompting a sharp quip from a buxom waitress. At Annapolis, Josephus Daniels is jostled by a crowd and a passerby apologizes as the secretary calmly replies I notice you have that nasty look but I had nothing to do with giving it to you.
A fragmentary reminiscence blends adventures from childhood with a humorous pension for past missteps in buying a home on the installment plan. The narrator laments shifting values as taxes, interest, and street improvements erode perceived gains while pondering a future handed to descendants.
A playful verse urges readers to swat a lingering winter fly to prevent future nuisance and wasted days. The poem mixes comic asides with a call to action, portraying the fly as a seasonal pest that deserves prompt elimination.
A humorous sketch explains fog as a thick atmospheric spot caused by earth and air friction. The piece riffs on foggy scenes from New York to Chicago, compares navigation to fog to political indecision and urban quirks, and imagines training fogs for utility.
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