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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1908
Page
8
Readers are asked to outline a puzzle solution with a pencil and receive a souvenir plus the main prize. Submissions must include full name and address for entry.
An anonymous letter received at City Hall threatened trouble over the mayor’s denouncement of night riders. The note, signed “A KENTUCKIAN N. A.,” was written on Hotel Emery stationery and dismissed by the mayor as not deterring his stance on arson and murder.
Customs Collector Amor Smith was notified that rosaries imported into this country incur a 60 percent tariff of their invoiced value. An attempt to classify them for an 85 percent rate failed. The Board of General Appraisers in New York upheld the 60 percent rate, with a minority opinion noting rosaries are carried in pockets for devotional use.
A reader contest in The Commercial Tribune compares Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Pemberton. It cites weekly vote totals, prize money, and praise for Mrs. Freeman’s natural American style in The Shoulders of Atlas, noting her characters’ independence and distinctive voices.
The writer unsigned claims this week's edition favors a particular novel over another and signs with an address.
The Commercial Tribune presents prize critiques of The Shoulders of Atlas and Sir Richard Escombe. Mrs Freeman is praised for deep character portraits while Mr Pemberton’s dramatic style is said to rely on stagelike effects, with strong emphasis on artistic vs. artisan distinction. Maysville reader Lida D. Wgoods comments.
March brings ideal Florida weather and heavy tourist crowds to Jacksonville hotels. Prominent Cincinnati guests like Miss Probasco and Mrs. Reakirt stay at the Windsor and Everett, with others from Cincinnati and Wellsville visiting Royal Palm and other southern resorts.
Travelers head home after guest visits while northbound guests arrive for weekends at Pan and Alcazar. The special report notes the new newspaper-boat exhibit at the Casino pool and profiles lingering social rounds of Colonel William P. Haynes and daughter Juliaynes, plus numerous Cincinnati and Dayton guests returning to hotel stays at the Alcazar and Magnolia.
Palm Beach closes the season with warm afternoons and moonlit evenings. Social gatherings feature strohs and sails, as races and military events color the final week of leisure and recreation.
The article notes the ball and water carnival as the last formal tourist events, with the Royal Poinciana closing Wednesday and Hotel Breakers closing four days later. Amid gaiety mid day concerts and beach trips continue as visitors depart, listing Ohio and Cincinnati residents visiting Palm Beach and staying at Breakers and Royal Poinciana.
Mrs. William Fluke entertains her brother James Henry of Spokane and Mrs. Williams of Zanesville. Mrs. Charles Dart visited Wyoming with her niece Mrs. William Peck. Mrs. C J McDiarmid to entertain the Amusement Club Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Ross hosts Query Club tomorrow. Missionary tea hosted by Baptist Church ladies next Thursday. Mr Horace Smith of Hartford City and Mrs. Smith visit the Smiths. Dorothy Smith returns home with parents. Fannie Goodhart visits friends in Lawrenceburg. Zella Goodhard returns from Dennison College Granville for spring vacation.
Mrs Charles Carter hosted a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening at her Stites avenue home. Guests included Mr and Mrs Walter Tasker and son Harold Rev and Mrs Horn Mrs Irene Haver Miss Addie Davis Miss Clara Stocker Mrs Irene Carter Surdo and Mr and Mrs Carter. Mr and Mrs D J Durrell returned from New York. Mr and Mrs Courtney Haverill return to Tusculum to reside after several years in Springfield Illinois.
Police found 12 year old Charles Morris at midnight in an alley near Seventh and Mound streets. He was taken to City Hospital where doctors diagnosed intoxication from alcohol after he said a man gave him whisky and told him to sleep.
New Pullman sleeping cars run daily from Cincinnati at 6 p.m. to San Francisco via Louisville New Orleans Houston San Antonio El Paso and Los Angeles with wide vestibuled design and modern conveniences. Rates are half the cost of regular sleepers. Contact B&O, Illinois Central, Southern Pacific or the listed agents for details.
The copy touts a Coffield Power Washer claim that no aching backs or blistered fingers occur and the mass work is done fast. It promises wash ready for the line in twenty minutes and notes 60,000 units in use with Red Cypress or Cedar Tubs and a sole agent at Canal 1340 L. 904.
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