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Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1913
Page
4
The passage argues that younger generations resist following elders and favor worldly experience over character building. It suggests elders may be right despite being outpaced by modern youth and praises Children of Today as a depiction of a typical American home with lively laughter.
Public life carries many disadvantages as gossip and criticism persist. Leaders who reach high positions endure unhelpful gossip, while many capable men withdraw from public service. History shows America has often been ungrateful to its public figures, and trust should be earned by knowledge, not rumors.
Mr Curtis of Philadelphia buys a daily paper with the goal of making it an ideal newspaper in every respect. He plans advanced features and believes public demands differ from his magazines. So far the paper is praised for world news coverage, but rivals excel in circulation and business receipts.
A humorous collage of observations on politics fashion and public figures. The piece critiques intervention in conflicts and notes cultural notes from fashion to humor while referencing Vincent Astor and Mexico's Huerta in light satirical tone.
The Cincinnati American announces its Free Legal Department with attorney John W. Cowell of Cowell & Lamping to answer law questions by mail. All party names kept confidential and inquiries addressed to the Free Legal Department.
The author questions why the law sets the election on the first Tuesday after the Gret Monday in November rather than the simple first Tuesday. The reason is to avoid missing the day if the first happens to be on Tuesday. The letter discusses a 100 acre farm timber sale and ownership issues tied to timber as part of real estate and the importance of notice in such sales.
A reader reports anxiety over heart palpitations after quitting alcohol and asks if a 60 to 66 pulse is safe. The reply attributes symptoms to tobacco poisoning and advises medical exam for heart leaks, plus guidance to stop worrying. The column also discusses malaria trends, quinine use, and preventive treatment before winter.
A reader warns that winter will kill the sick fast but malaria may return next spring if mosquitoes become infected by biting blood from half cured patients. The letter urges complete cures for all to protect others and prevent spread. A commenter asks about appendicitis recurrence and avoiding surgery and another asks about free serum testing for mixed infections and tuberculosis.
The House adopted Logue's plan to appoint 63 members of the House of Representatives to attend the restoration celebration at Congress Hall in Philadelphia. Unanimous consent, with Philadelphia appeals, allowed interposition of no objections. Senate intro of 18 Senators from the original 13 states to attend was noted by Martine of New Jersey.
A list of marriage licenses shows Russell Kudd, 22, of Neave Street, with Rose Biestenberg, 27, Wilder and State. Joseph Mastern, 49, at Kenilworth Place. J Barber, 88, Buire Street, with Cece Wen, 28, both at 900 Buire Street. William Toll, 21, and Mary Keene, 21, West Ninth Street. Robert Slate, 90, Veray, Ind, with Madge Slate, 25, 814 West SS Street. Cornel Buceu and Nechyba, 19, share Lemmon address. and Lemmon, 41, Columbus Barracks with Simies Scull, 28, Provi Street.
A Hungarian minister compares U S housing with EU models. He praises New York s lower east side fire escapes and light and air in each room, notes high rents yet ample space, and claims Europe surpasses U S private charity in child care.
A historical essay argues rising freedoms and athletic education have formed a new American girl. It claims girls today are not taught they are inferior, emphasize mind and body, and note concerns about overstraining youth and insufficient guidance.
The text asserts the United States could double its agricultural output now valued at nine billion dollars annually. It contrasts higher per acre yields in Germany and Denmark with U S practices and notes livestock ratios, claiming broad potential for increased prosperity and lower living costs.
The American invites amateur cartoonists to submit to its contest judged by a panel from Mechanics' Institute and local figures. Ten prizes are awarded including ten and five dollar top prizes with additional one dollar awards for seven more cartoons. All entries will be printed.
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