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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1901
Page
4
A meditation on human drive to excel, urging each person to do every task heartily as unto the Lord. It links the quest for knowledge and progress to personal duty, leadership, and philanthropy, noting that individuals together move humanity forward through earnest, well done work.
Report notes the escape of all inmates from the Mineral Springs Hotel at West Baden and the owners express relief and gratitude for their miraculous deliverance from a dangerous situation.
A damaged old wooden tug, waterlogged and rotted, stands as a grim emblem of heartless thrift. The narrator laments greed and hopes future law may curb it, while hinting mysteries of a looming millennium.
Indiana GOP shows Missouri style tactics by insisting Senator Fairbanks must prove support before entering the 1904 presidential race.
A description notes how the poor Indian seeks legal shelter to guard lands from invaders and looters, invoking injunctions as a safeguard against ongoing incursions and cultural disruption.
Prominent department of National politics undergoes intense examination across party lines. The phase of Presidential force is controversial, drawing praise from some and concern from others about its impact on governance.
A fragmented line mentions a housekeeper watching the ice man with a tape and a two foot rule, suggesting scrutiny of service workers and a hidden plan to reveal shortcomings. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or dates.
Postmasters in Louisville and Indianapolis argued they were entitled to fees, contending the government backed their claim. The remark suggests a belief that fiscal practice allowed a higher charge.
In a lengthy French duel a principal was accidentally pricked in the arm which provoked indignation over etiquette. He refuses to shake hands with his awkward adversary, underscoring the spat’s tension.
A June dispatch describes the Standard Oil group expanding its empire across banks, trust companies, life insurers, and major industrials. It cites holdings valued near 2 billion with annual income about 150 million, noting tensions with Morgan interests and shifting investments in railroads and steel.
A collection of playful observations on public life and culture. Notes mock themes in politics theater and columnists. Jests on Jane Dowle Maude Adams Bernhardt and a witty divorce suit about a wooden leg. Charleston and St. Louis expositions spur playful forecasts.
Greenfield Republican argues Highland County backs Republican unity and victory next fall. Critics blame Democratic mismanagement of county funds and dispute rumors about Governor Nash. The piece supports Senator Foraker and asserts a strong, unambiguous GOP endorsement and renewed party confidence.
The Cleveland Leader notes internal talk among some Democrats about organizing opposition to Mayor Johnson, questioning whether any alternative can unite the party in the city.
The piece calls for ending corrupt bossism within the Democratic party in Hardin County. It claims the party has suffered honor and credit losses under boss influence and envisions a bright future for the party of Jefferson and Jackson if reform is achieved.
A Warren County Republican voice urges the party to cleanse its primaries and eradicate abuses. The writer insists on internal housecleaning to prove honesty and reform the entire system, arguing the current practices are a stench to many respectable Republicans.
In a past speech a wealthy speaker thanked an elderly man beside him. The man had lent him the first funds he could borrow, about $2,000. The speaker called it the proudest moment to learn personal credit was strong enough for such a sum and never forgot the occasion or the lender.
Governor Nash returned to the State House last Monday for the first time since May 4 and asked the Auditor of the State to assess the financial status. The visit reflected his careful and conscientious administration.
Frank W. Foulds president of the Cincinnati Industrial Bureau left yesterday for a ten day stay in Buffalo. Henry Gorman a former Cincinnati rain merchant now doing business in Chicago visited the city. J. P. Davies of Dayton and Andrew Leitsch of Australia were the only visitors on the floor of Change. Visitors registered at the Business Men's Club included J. O. Whitaker Akron Alice Pomerone Canton and Geo. C. Nelson Middletown.
The description outlines a dinner gown in white taffeta and black Chantilly lace. The skirt features tucks and lace bands with a lace flounce, a narrow plaited front, and a blouse corsage matching the style with a lace plastron and velvet accents. A black panne girdle completes the ensemble.
The thirty fifth annual Hamilton County Teachers Institute will meet in Madisonville the week beginning Monday August 2. Citizens have a history of warm welcome, and last year’s plan to move to another village was defeated. Noted instructors include Inspector James ing Hu and Prof Francis Green of West Chester. Miss Anna Westwood and Miss Edna Earle Parr are among speakers with soloists Edna Hicks Flora Acomb and Prof Howard. The program covers broad instructional topics and aims to be unusually engaging.
Miss Blanche Hamilton and Mr John Lehman were married last evening at the Church of the Advent. The ceremony was conducted by Rev Peter Tins with maid of honor Miss Irene Rickey and best man Mr Edgar Evans. A reception followed at the bride’s parents home on McGregor avenue.
Cincinnati residents listed in New York hotels include Bell L F Beck, Jacobs L Oxtradner J E M Chase and others as reported in a special despatch dated June 15.
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