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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1901
Page
4
Sunday sermon meditates on Jesus weeping over Jerusalem. The piece argues Christ’s tears reveal divine humanity and boundless charity, urging readers to recall his sufferings and respond with gratitude and reverence.
London debates whether live-in work or living out offers better freedom for young women entering domestic service. The shift to daily board and a modest stipend could revolutionize households, aligning with a growing preference for day service and prompting calls for greater self-government to restore the occupation’s appeal.
A speaker argues the prosecution fights for conviction with zeal and the defense for release with equal tenacity, urging a radical reform in this important matter.
The article notes a natural sequence in the feachass contention between theology and aw as archica and wich-hazel advance in price. It also reports the net-waist girl making her season’s debut.
In Homecrest Brooklyn women were outraged by 20th century bicycle attire worn by Clara Bowen and her sister. Captain Lewis ordered police to watch for women behind blinds armed with shotguns. The Bowen sisters refuse to stop wearing iridescent outfits despite threats and media attention.
A fable-like tale pits a Nightingale and a Crow in a singing contest judged by a Jackass. The judge rules that louder sound equals better music, awarding the stake to the Crow. The Nightingale comments wryly on the outcome and its defeat.
A reproductions series of John Alden and Priscilla will be given away with next Sundays Commercial Tribune under exclusive contract. The Tonnesen Sisters are praised for superior art and demand high prices. the tribune will feature one each Sunday starting June 30. The note adds mentions of labor arbitration in West Virginia and oil gushing in Tennessee.
Dr Pearson outlines a daily routine from 6 a m to 8 p m aimed at reaching a hundred years. He stresses a plant based diet and minimal meat with occasional large charitable donations to support his longevity philosophy.
The text notes a faction in the Blue Grass State showing a disposition to further dam the Kentucky River a stream valued for its beauty and peace which has already endured prior profanation of similar projects.
Gathered in Columbus, Ohio, Republicans present a model of organized democracy that surpasses their party's capacity for imitation and display a rare unity in public life.
The proclamation declares William H. Taft as Governor of the Philippines effective from the Fourth of July, praising him as a capable administrator.
A War Department clerk pursues a dispute with his wife, described as a bold conflict that leads him to take a combative path. The text hints at a domestic struggle framed as a public mishap within wartime context.
The article notes Wanamaker could gain more success by negotiating with the men who have already purchased the franchises. It implies a strategy of directing bargaining pressure toward current holders.
The Georgia senator seeks to purge taint of Populism from the Democratic ranks with firm resolve though little eft is evident.
In Kentucky a girl’s death by her own action opens a broader case as authorities charge a seductive drummer with related offenses. The lengthy report ties the tragedy to alleged predatory conduct and ongoing investigations.
An effort is described to appease Russia in hopes of restoring a desired framework of trade reciprocity. The note hints at political maneuvering aimed at stabilizing economic relations and reopening mutual commerce.
Reports indicate casualties begin to arrive as ten days pass. Relief grows at a week’s end when stamp checks may no longer be needed. Judge Smith avoids a political specter while Philadelphia’s mayor considers calling Wanamaker’s bluff.
A playful caption orders Ann Ann to hurry and catch a man, framing a comic chase as a brisk, humorous scene. The lines suggest a lighthearted street humor with a push to act quickly.
A collage of light political and social quips. The notes reference Elijah comparisons, Nat Stephenson book sales, an umbrella theft sentence, Patti selling a Welsh castle, beer preference shifts, Cincinnati University and John D. Rockefeller, a witty remark on silly girls, baseball fan apathy, a Tiber and Ohio comparison, and fountain cleaning tips with a $50 cleanup estimate.
Long profile of James R. Keene, leading Wall Street figure, detailing his rebirth in vigor and influence. The article notes his age around 63, ties to J. P. Morgan and Standard interests, his market leadership on bull and bear turns, and his lifestyle at the Waldorf Astoria with Long Island stables.
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