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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1901
Page
4
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Branch offices listed for Walnut Hills Covington Washington Columbus and London with newsboy services and telegraph access. Reading room in London is free to Americans.
A Reading Pennsylvania minister launches a novel church plan using each Ladies’ Guild member’s five cent nickel to generate profits. Members buy small items such as candy or trinkets and reinvest earnings, with one woman reportedly turning five cents into fifteen dollars. The piece questions factors like charm and appearance in the scheme’s success and predicts imitators nationwide.
William G. Nixon of Boston details profits from Mary Baker Eddy's Christian Science venture. He cites book sales, alleged royalties, initiation fees, and teaching income as pushing Mrs. Eddy toward millionaire status while criticizing the movement as a large money making scheme. The piece then discusses Holland's religious climate and the balance of power in the Cortes and Catholic party.
Texas researchers report the cold lead antitoxin treatment shows efficacy against the lynching virus in preliminary trials, signaling a potential medical advance amid social unrest and public health concerns.
The piece contrasts Spain’s traditional Catholic dominance with Holland’s Protestant stance. It notes Spain’s imperial effort to enforce religious conformity and Holland’s resistance, which granted refuge to persecuted groups and shaped Dutch history including William of Orange’s role in freeing England from Stuart tyranny.
General Harmony will preside over the deliberations of the Republican rally at Columbus, guiding speakers and proceedings as the event seeks to energize supporters and outline party priorities.
The era shows a tight money supply with a surplus reserve low and gold exports rapid, as about 5 million dollars left for Germany. Major corporations prepare for July interest and dividend disbursements up to 125 million, requiring careful financing and loan readjustments. Bank rates firm and call loans reach 6 percent, curbing speculation while rail earnings rise with crop prospects, and Bradstreet notes overall strong markets amid high activity in bank clearances.
A column mix of reflections on a morning concert at Eden Park with a grandfather and a child reading Mother Goose, contrasts to sports chatter about a Reds game, plus social quips. It lampoons politics, broadcasting, and local figures while musing on gaiety and society.
Dress goods especially print cloths have advanced along with bleached varieties while raw material costs increase due to healthy trade signals at home and abroad and crop damage reports from the South. Hides and leather gain after a long hold, and corn oats lard cheese fairy products coffee and tin rise though wheat falls on liquidation. European outlook hints Europe will be a heavy cereal buyer next year as woolen goods and clothing trade remain confident.
The report notes the American rby victory by an American horse, emphasizing that no other contender can defeat it. The result marks a decisive win for the home entry with no challengers matching its performance.
The Louisville Times recalls Patti and Nilsson spending summer in Sweden and recalls a February 1884 Music Hall benefit for Cincinnati flood victims. Diva performers circulated aisles collecting donations as crowds cheered their charity. Old Cincinnatus reflects on that memorable concert and its fond memories.
Judge Walter Evans will not again hold court in Covington citing jurisdiction limits and safety concerns. Judge Cochran will handle future Covington sessions as Evans steers clear of the territory.
The Enquirer alleges delegates to the Republican convention are dummies kept for use in campaigns. It notes that convention work by the dummies is later validated by voters at the polls.
The Tyler-Davidson fountain is proposed to be painted red white and blue for the Fourth of July. Advocates call the patriotic scheme an expressive form of civic pride while opponents warn of maintenance concerns.
A fifteen year old girl who ran away to escape an arranged marriage challenges the standard view that such runaways are simply bent on premature wedlock.
A casual reading of recent samples suggests literature cannot be taught as is. Advocates apply strenuous common sense to decide what should be taught or restrained.
A fragment notes the Sunday edition covers a Saturday baseball or basketball game with vivid artistic detail, contrasting preacher players' privilege to read the reportage that captures the action and atmosphere.
Knighthood flourishes in Cincinnati as the Knights of St. John celebrate a lush display of pageantry with a gathered garland and ceremonial splendor across the city.
The prompt quotes Senator Clay from Georgia asserting lifelong membership in the Democratic Party and his belief in its principles.
A fragment describes enduring high heat in Dodge City and a call to stay strong as relief arrives. The tone is bold and communal as residents brace for a needed refreshment amid the sun.
The jury in the Barker Keller case appears to place greater weight on codified statutes than on customary or informal legal norms, indicating a cautious approach to broader moral expectations.
The fragment hints at a chaotic first day of summer with Republican and Agoncillo references and a suspension of supplies. It notes Reds finding a ball at a unspecified place, suggesting a tense, unsettled scene across political and social lines.
A daily fashion note describes a bodice made of Sentae voile with horizontal four-tuck stripes each tuck not exceeding one-eighth inch. It features a Génter front with tiny silver stud buttons and a lace scarf draped over the shoulder, fastened on the left under a silk rosette. Materials listed include one and three fourths yards of 46 inch wide fabric and 2 yards of lining.
A stern office owner guides a hopeless young man to inspect his own face in a mirror and borrow a hopeful expression. The lesson becomes a practical plan as the veteran vows to try to place him in work and even start a “How to get work” school.
The speaker defends the civil service law as stringent as U S standards, noting it has never been suspended. Temporary appointments before certification required passing competitive exams, with provincial officers to be chosen by promotion and exam after 1902, while teachers may be included later. Support from the President and War Secretary is acknowledged, and 700 applicants faced exams during initial implementation.
A New York police officer guards a moving stairway at Twenty third Street Station as a stray dog struggles to descend. The vagrant dog, lacking a collar, battles the endless steps, zigzagging up and down before finally reaching the street exhausted.
A list of Cincinnati residents registered at various New York hotels includes Mrs. Davis R. E. B. Eastman A. H. Koch Mrs. S. W. Skinner G. B. Arnold Mr and Mrs F. L. Carter L. K. Griffith W. S. Kennedy H. Lanman F. Shipley Mrs. J. Beckley and J. Van Harlinger. rH, M.
Clouds gather around the Hamilton County Democratic scene as a contesting delegation to the Columbus convention looms. Tom Johnson, Cleveland mayor, is said to control the temporary party organization and may back a delegation favorable to him. A telegram proclaims terms accepted amid talk of a $6000 offer to create the challenge. The outcome could influence Kilbourne and Zimmerman, making the convention worth attending.
George Fish dog catcher in Shantytown was assaulted by Arthur Roach and an unknown accomplice who knocked him from a wagon and battered him. Roach later was beaten by a friend, arrested by three officers including Sergeant Eubanks and Patrolmen Averdick and Earle, in a disputed incident tied to a railroad grist property.
Package to Natural Bridge priced at 1.50 with return 750 Ky. via L N R R K C Div. Train departs Sunday June 8 at 7 a m. Highlights include grand mountain scenery boating and passages through Cynthiana Paris and Winchester.
In this fragment from a late 19th or early 20th century serial, Harry Tristram and Lady Evenswood navigate romance and finance amid Brent's social web. Lloyd the broker hints at a £10,000 option and a looming land sale while Cecily confronts love and duty within displaced lives at Brent. Mina Zabriska presses for access and power as Cecily weighs a costly future.
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