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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1911
Page
31
To send your Spring Suit to us and have it cleaned and pressed and it will look as Good As New. We make a Specialty of Ladies' Work. Our Prices Are Reasonable, Work the Best and Prompt Service. Work called for ce and delivered.
Bescon Goodhue misleads Derbyville about the dog Sambo while the Deacon seeks a second wife. The town's patience breaks as the serene dog becomes a symbol of unrest, culminating in a riotous scene and the pet’s dramatic fate, revealing community fault lines.
An aged Civil War veteran recalls an early morning attack near Harper's Ferry in February 1864. In bitter zero weather with six inches of snow, he describes frostbitten limbs, numb fingers, and a frozen, nearly helpless march to seize a Confederate camp near London Heights. The correspondent notes the phrase heat of battle captures the physiological shock of war.
A fragment references Addison and a two hundred fortieth Tatler item about pills claimed to prevent earthquakes. The text includes archaic phrasing and a later note about a mountebank selling such pills to country people, with a brief aside from a Letter in the London Saturday Review and a personal remark by Wiggs.
A cartoonish exchange shows an economist’s question about 40 minutes of garden work and a congressman’s reply about not planting all at once. The dialogue includes a line about hiding milk and sugar for breakfast, attributed to Washington State.
A fragmentary exchange from a Punch item mocks social politeness and economic strain. A trader asks a favor and a tragedian refuses with restraint while a joke about eye prices in China and a stomach upset from Quitman hints at contemporary satire and street humor.
A fragmentary 1910s style tale follows an unnamed narrator assisting Alexis Hrentowski, a quiet worker, as they plan to secure him a U.S. steel job. Political tension and nihilist danger loom, with a suspicious plot about passports and a vanished typewriter. The narrative shifts to a chaotic mix of personal exile and cryptic government intrigue.
Wide interest marks the career of Booker T. Washington born into slavery who became head of the Tuskegee Institute in 1881. The piece covers attacks in New York, refusals by hotels and restaurants, a 1908 bed incident, and opposition within his race including a Louisville portrait protest.
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