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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1908
Page
24
Jimmy Burns, battered yet triumphant, races to the C N station with his scoop. He delivers a full account just as editors decide his future. he joins the Gazette staff as city editor, leaving the boy title behind.
A garbled OCR fragment repeats sounds and letters without discernible events or names. The readable content does not identify persons, places, dates, or organizations to summarize into a coherent newspaper item.
A devoted speaker praises Blanco the dog as a loyal companion and moral equal, likening his steadfast gentleness to a saint and cherishing the mutual bond of love and fidelity. The poem reflects on canine devotion and self reflection through a shared friendship.
Dialogue notes show Mother and Tom on a balcony with Tom replying he is making trousers for orphan boys as part of a charitable effort. The scene captures a domestic moment tied to a small act of assistance.
A boy named Nat is exposed as thoughtless and mischievous when he harms animals in the woods. After striking a hornets nest and suffering their sting, he is forced to reflect in pain on his actions and vows to treat all living beings with mercy.
A Houston Post piece presents a child’s rhyming verse on forbidden acts and future rebellion. The speaker vows to break rules when grown, imagining pranks, smoking, fighting, and wild freedom, contrasted with fear of punishment from his father. The tone mocks parental strictness and the pull of growing up.
A sick boy Robert watches a nesting bird in a gutter by the bay window. The bird's mate is tangled in string from the nest and cannot escape. The gardener frees the trapped bird, waters it, and the pair, like children, depart toward the south.
The article describes Fujiyama as Japan's highest mountain and sacred to the Japanese. It notes its famous shape seen in vases and screens, its height above fourteen thousand feet, and the journey from hot lower slopes to cool hollows, gleaming wildflowers, and eventually snow near the summit.
Experts in handwriting and typewriting read character traits from writing. A recent English lawsuit showed a substituted page in a long typewritten document. Differences in spacing punctuation and paragraphing indicated the substitute, with the writer described as a nervous young woman beginner at typing.
A Washington Star poem describes a little maiden named Cheerfulness who brings brightness to all she visits. It portrays her as a welcoming presence with sunny face and birdlike voice cherished by young and old alike.
A literary tribute to the gentle singer who soothes sorrow and adds to mankind’s mirth through song and storytelling. The piece praises art’s quiet power to touch hearts and enrich the world, even without grand, visible feats.
A party game assigns three numbered objects or persons. A player outside is recalled and must declare actions for one two and three. If all wishes are possible under any circumstances the player stays. if any wish is impossible the player pays forfeits and exits.
An unusual society column item from an Iowa town notes that Mrs Coulter, confined by illness to her bed, will not be at home next Thursday as usual. The entry appears in Harper's Weekly through the era’s quirky personals.
A children’s verse celebrates a boy who greets his mother, fetches slippers, and helps with chores. The mother finds pride in his ready cheer and desire to fulfill her wishes, shown by his bright smile and eager acts. The piece underscores family affection and duty through simple, warm imagery.
A short verse about a piglet in a corncrib who keeps eating corn to grow fatter. The poem emphasizes the pig's duty to gain weight and implies humor in the pig’s appetite.
A farmer's boy watches quail in a cornfield and tracks their foraging path. They move in five-row progressions, returning along the same route. He finds only one disturbed stalk and empty corn remains, with quail feeding on insects like cutworms vinebugs and chinchbugs, illustrating grain-eating birds' insect diet in winter.
A Scotch scientist studying mosquitos reports a possible sound source at the wing base. He describes a movable bar with tiny teeth that rasp over ridges as the wings move. While not certain the sound comes from this device, further tests may prove it.
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