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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1912
Page
22
The Journal reports Hamilton's public generosity for the firehouse tragedy fund, noting donations exceed 3600 from citizens, lodges, schools, and businesses. It highlights voluntary giving, civic spirit, and the aim to support families of the deceased, with proceeds to be handed to the relief committee for disbursement.
Residents of Hamilton react to a juvenile court judge's sentences for those who contributed to a young girl's delinquency. The piece argues Arbor Day deserves stronger emphasis on forestry and community action, urging public observance beyond schools and speeches.
A Ballinjors paper discusses automobile makers and their critics, with Lillian Russell advising unhappy women to alter their figures. The tone suggests familiar, repetitive themes and no new developments, reflecting ongoing efforts by many.
The Lucas place is declared a nuisance by local court, prompting Mayor Straube to defend the move to keep the site closed under a new name. The piece notes broader economic signals including rising stocks, improving demand, and overall business optimism, while offering critique of public figures and policies. It also mentions infrastructure needs like a canal and new electric generation, and comments on transportation and coal power.
A compilation from Milwaukee and other papers notes optimism about prospects and political shifts. The Citations reference weather effects on crops, patent law reform debates, fashion retail boosts from hobble skirts, and a survey of public sentiment on labor strikes.
A Nashville Panter column urges readers to mind their own affairs and avoid meddling with others. The piece counsels keeping disputes private and focusing on personal conduct rather than criticizing neighbors or interfering in daily life.
A fragment suggests Captain Amuidenly may hide for years to let excitement fade before risking him against witnesses, contrasting with Tie Utuk who hid afterward. The text is incomplete and lacks concrete details or verifiable facts.
A vintage advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur hair product as restoring natural youthfulness, promising color and strength. It claims benefits for thinning, gray, or damaged hair and urges readers to buy a fifty cent bottle from their druggist to notice improved appearance.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a grand jury being convened and then dismissed. It references the trial of Carl Schultheiss for a second-degree murder with dates set from mid spring to late May, though text is garbled and names are uncertain.
fragmented OCR note reports AL SEE VERS with references to ING Incorporated in Catalin and Middleton. mentions Ben Lin Wr L Bidets and others. lists sales of land details, guardians, and sums like 4348 and 5245-4 amid a jumble of names and places.
An advertisement touts Hy's Cream Balm as a cure for catarrh. It claims rapid head clearing and relief after two days, stating the product heals raw membranes, prevents offensive symptoms, and can cure most cases with a 50 cent bottle, guaranteed.
A fragmented historic page notes several local items including injuries from a fall at a sporting venue, a marriage notables, and a fire causing destruction. It mentions community figures such as Mr and Mrs Mason hosting a gathering, and local notes on a wedding, a battle with a blaze, and a political or communal election event with various names and places listed in a murky OCR.
A brief Easter bulletin lists poets, magazines, and books on Easter themes. It catalogs titles from Sarah Knowles Bolton to Mabie and Harper, noting articles and seasonal pieces across publications and periodicals.
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