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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1913
Page
4
The Conservation Department commissioner conducts a seven part inquiry to explain why about eighteen million Americans of marriageable age remain unmarried. The government plans to publish expert views and statistics with possible remedies, hoping the report clarifies carees to marriage.
The Cincinnati Board Park Commissioners, praised as public spirited citizens, pursue economical improvements to parks, playgrounds, boulevards, and public spaces to beautify the city. They urge citizen support and greater interest, arguing prudent spending on these projects.
Officials call for clean play and proper behavior to safeguard baseball's reputation during the World Series. They warn that misconduct could dull public enthusiasm and invite distrust in the national pastime.
The piece notes Prohibition in Tennessee nearing resolution as a test of who can shoot better. It mentions a hunter with a rifle and three hundred animals and criticizes a person named Murphy for skinning and regrowing hides. It ends with musings on hosting a world series at home and a shop promotion.
Fragmentary text references a Chicago setting with phrases about knowing and packages or busts. The readable items show no clear event, person, or organization to form a coherent news item.
A fragmented note describes an exhibit opening featuring graphic parity and a recent exhibition in London. It mentions Fenton and Leche, with references to sea and national contexts, indicating a cultural display and discussion surrounding equality in media and art.
A reader recalls a winter rural school incident from 1869 when a physiology book spurred parental notice about a girl’s reading. The fragment mentions military certificates, burial papers, Navy yard talk, and a license law note amid scattered local references and remarks on society.
Dr J B Andrews argues that only strong government action can curb occupational diseases. He cites dire costs from sickness and widespread poisons, noting lead exposure and air pollution as major risks while urging public policy and regulation to prevent these conditions.
The essay notes U S impact on Europe socially and economically with Puccini and Italian migrants in the United States shaping culture and industry. It cites Paris and Italy’s contrast between hovels and well built homes funded by American money and the rise of a middle class seeking education and reform.
The canal's opening will modernize business methods, boost commerce, and alter production dynamics. It promises enormous growth in regional trade across the American continents, with West Indies prosperity rising as engines replace coal, and Central and South America welcoming immigration and development.
A fragmentary text by Michael D. P. Bernof notes strong opinions about women and national identity. It contrasts views of Russians abroad with Burpoess writers, alleging bias in New York newspapers and a debate over beauty and propriety.
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