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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1901
Page
4
The piece argues the trailing skirt spreads disease by carrying dangerous germs from homes and streets into living spaces. It condemns fashion as a health threat, calls for its elimination, and praises American women who dress by their own judgment rather than foreign Parisian influence.
An unclear report describes a farmer named Phillips and a disturbed corn area with wheat spilled into another corner. The text blends references to a Venezuelan conflict and a local "old boys in blue" invasion, yielding a fractured, ambiguous scene.
The article argues English secondary schools are inferior to American ones with narrow curricula and little emphasis on technical training. It praises English public schools for mandatory daily athletic activity and notes Massachusetts has one school nearly up to English standards. It urges Cincinnati to adopt physical culture in schools to boost morale and self respect.
The article cites Flare Lehr’s alliance with a widow’s fortune as an example of genius reinforced by nerve. It argues for a nationwide system of physical culture in American schools to ensure every boy and girl benefits from such disciplined vigor.
The Medical Press and Circular traces swear words to obsolete religious utterances and primitive cries. It links profanity to religion's genesis, noting profane terms imitate fierce calls to gods and later sacred words become reckless. The piece questions the argument but notes the claim that U S profanity implies a religious people and comments on Dowie’s stance.
The text asserts that the constitution follows the flag when properly encouraged, suggesting a link between national principles and civic motivation.
The 1900 apple harvest reached about 215 million barrels valued at 430 million dollars, versus wheat at just over 300 million. Exports total around 4 million barrels, with potential to reach 100 million. Ohio anchors production, and European markets are seen as ripe for expansion of American apples.
Ministers in Yonkers confront municipal authorities over Sunday baseball, sparking a reform wave that involves a wealthy church member who plays golf on Sundays. The movement triggers church factions and some ministers recanting as worshipers claim the Sunday sport ban infringes their rights.
Colonel Henry Watterson and Senator McLaurin debate constitutional rights to define Democracy. Watterson concedes a shared principle but warns that Southern Democrats may reject his and McLaurin’s definitions, underscoring ongoing contention over democratic principles.
A recent William Bry an work has drawn attention from the New York World amid national discussions on Supreme Court matters, serving to focus public interest during a period of national discourse.
A northern breeze lingers as cool weather continues, while fashion notes predict the shirt waist man and net waist girl will reappear with angular outlines and less flattering silhouettes as temperatures rise.
A witty remark notes that the umpire can steal the entire game while the player can only steal occasional bases, illustrating the power balance between official oversight and on-field action.
It seems South Carolina could enjoy a calmer political year if Governor McSweeney would simply accept Tillman’s resignation and refrain from further comment.
A flippant remark about the North and South Carolina governors suggests a desire for a soothing solution to a political irritation. The line hints at tension and a call for direct communication between the two state leaders.
A Vine Street suggestion from Columbus hints at Tom Johnson deciding between shooting and surrendering the gun as a pivotal moment. The note frames the choice as a nearing climax in the conflicting paths.
John D. Rockefeller endowed an Institute for Medical Research and now awaits funding for the laboratory animals and supplies needed for its work. The push seeks rab bits and guinea pigs to begin experiments and advance medical study.
Mayor Nelson of Newport and Mayor Johnson of Covington may arbitrate the bridge dispute using bridge whist rules. The potential action aims to settle a differences' question via a formal game based decision.
Captain W. C. Franklin of Bluefield, a twelve year N. and W. conductor, probably fatally injured at Kenova when he stepped from his train into the path of an oncoming train. He was struck while the two trains ran in opposite directions.
A special dispatch notes renewed public confidence and trading vigor after a conference among railroad magnates ends market fears. Investors surge into stocks while iron and steel demand signals sustain production, with prices stable and consumer demand rising across industries.
London Truth reports AR Dagin lecturing Parisians on insect cuisine. He bragged of tasting a hundred kinds from beetles to cockroaches, praising flavors from curries to soups. He urged insect restaurants yet warned to pause until the silly season ends.
In a Albany article Weston defends Christian Science against Bishop Doane's negative view. He argues healing stems from spiritual truth, cites Paul, and cites Mrs. Eddy's Science and Health as a scriptural key, noting fruits of healing and reform as evidence.
John D. Rockefeller announces the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research to pursue disease cure and prevention with an initial 200000 dollars. It will operate nationally with laboratories in New York Boston Chicago and other cities involving leading universities and physicians.
A daily fashion tip describes a waist tailored from tucked taffeta trimmed with black velvet ribbon and a sailor collar with a scalloped lace edge. The vest and sleeves are finished in plaited mousseline.
In Kentucky the widely known Mayor Nelson of Newport is depicted as more a public figure than a man of lasting substance. After a Campbell County infirmary dedication he encounters a former Alexandria resident at a tavern. The anecdote ends with the crowd agreeing the mayor’s power is too great to be retained.
Cincinnati residents listed as visiting New York include H. Acrinpa Corbin G. D. Crabbs L. Hervey Hinds W. Hirsch G. L. Heith Mt. Kils heim er A Kreil L. B. Latham J. Le Rosen B. B. Scott C. and W. North H. J. Anderson M. Fleischmann F. W. Hicks J. Reiner W. H. Kohl S. A. Milhau er and T. A. Snyder.
In Jefferson Market Court Hugh Paton was sent to the workhouse for four months after his wife charged cruelty and non support. He yielded his bank books showing $1,700 in two savings banks, which were handed to his wife, while he faced strict admonition from Magistrate Pool.
A cablegram from New York announces the death of Rev. BE. W. Parker bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for Southern Asia. He died at Naini Tal where he had gone for health reasons after long trouble with an acute stomach ailment. His regular station was Lucknow.
Preparations are underway for a downtown Dayton demonstration Friday night by organized labor. A parade will precede a mass meeting over up-town streets with aims to have President W D Mahon of the street railway employees international organization speak. Union men estimate 20 000 participants.
In a late chapter, Mina drives a scheme to humble Harry Tristram of Brent. Duplay confronts Mina about a hidden identity, while Janie and Mina wrestle with unspoken feelings and family pressures at MerDh and nearby estates.
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