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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1907
Page
3
A critical editorial condemns the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway for long abuses at the Mill street crossing on the North Side. It cites a recent fatality and argues the company must accept drastic measures and heightened precautions across its line or face public action and liability.
In Whitehall protests allege beer sold with false labels despite a voting record against liquor. The piece argues breweries bottling under deceptive names undermine laws, provoke strict legislative reaction, and should refrain from shipping beer to unlawful markets.
Officials urge enforcing stopping rules at the Mill Street crossing to prevent runaway streetcars on the incline. The message stresses that streetcars on level tracks can be controlled and should not rush through crossings.
The Empress of Japan, born May 28 1850 as Princess Haruko daughter of Prince Ichijo, married Emperor Meiji on February 9 1869 in Tokyo. She and Emperor Meiji have five daughters and three grandchildren, and she is known for education English and French and charitable Red Cross work.
The Donald Robertson Company of Players delivered a performance of consummate merit at the La Crosse theatre on Monday evening. The season’s first presentation drew a discriminating audience and forecast a week of high quality entertainment with last night’s show improving as minor mechanical flaws were corrected.
An Augusta Kentucky woman allegedly placed her 3 year old niece on a hot stove and beat and burned the child to death. The case shockingly ties to severe abuse claims and a fatal domestic incident.
If the Mill street crossing accident proves as effective as the Fourth and Main street auto crash in stopping abusive practices, authorities may remove the gates entirely.
The Philadelphia figure is named an attorney by day and a burglar by night, raising questions about why the crime is described as burglary occurring at night.
In La Crosse the scene hints that dramatic advertising may rely more on legged display than art. The remark suggests a shift toward eye catching physical presence over aesthetic design.
Brooklyn Eagle discusses a New Jersey corporate charter for a French founded mining venture to operate in Spain. The piece questions where rights lie when foreign founders use an American incorporation to pursue activity abroad and how this affects U S foreign relations and home-country law.
The Philadelphia Record notes the administration touts gunpowder strength yet achieves much for peace. It highlights the president, a Nobel laureate, as the second naval power holder who nevertheless pushes arbitration and pacific aims.
A cryptic remark about drawing lines on delicate items circulates in local chatter, provoking discussion on etiquette, boundaries, and perception. No clear event or identifiable speaker is confirmed.
The review lauds Miss Florence E. Bradley as Mademoiselle Martha in Donald Robertson's translation of Pailleron's The Triumph of Youth. Bradley embodies the White Mouse with earnest realism, while Robertson’s Marquis de Simiers showcases his acting range. The Robertson company earns praise as a premier La Crosse troupe with a bright future.
The 5756 box plaited walking skirt features nine gores and flat-stitched plaits to conceal seams, designed for walking length and suited to many fabrics. Sizes fit waist 22 to 30 inches. material needs vary by width. Pattern mailed by the paper's fashion department for ten cents plus optional postage.
The pair discuss a man who jokes about finding a woman's pocket, but L'Oignon notes he married a rich wife. The exchange highlights humor and social irony through Tete de Veau and L'Oignon’s banter.
Poem by John Kendrick Bangs from St Nicholas reflecting a child’s view of a noisy playful self in contrast to a quiet adult. The speaker contrasts lively antics with a dignified restraint, suggesting a generational mismatch and playful self observation.
The passage extols Roosevelt as a magnet for gifts, from flowers to animals, in contrast with McKinley. A Kansas barefoot boy delivers roses to the president and receives a dollar, and the tale widens to depict the tireless fanfare and the public’s eager generosity surrounding Roosevelt.
A brisk exchange unfolds as a maid rebukes a man for an unwanted hug while the man stumbles over words about needing something more around him. The moment hints at social tension and awkward proprieties in a domestic setting.
A witty remark in Fliegende Blätter quotes a scene where a Spaniard wooing someone uses a dictionary as a prop, prompting disbelief at his language skills. The quip turns on the humor of chivalry crossing language barriers.
A fragment from Meg Gendorfer Blaetter presents a dialogue where a person asserts independence while acknowledging marriage, highlighting themes of personal autonomy and social expectations. The exchange hints at gender roles and self-definition in domestic life.
An excerpt from Fliegende Blaetter depicts a child asking Hugo if he faces punishment for misbehavior. The reply: parents are both lawyers and cannot agree on punishment, creating a humorous dispute within a family. The vignette plays on legal pride and domestic discord.
In a terse exchange, Gobsa Golde, arriving from a limousine, requests an engagement ring but rejects a superb two ruby heart piece. He insists the heart belongs to him alone as the girl supposedly marries for money, exposing his cold perspective on the engagement.
The St Paul Dispatch editorializes on the Morocco campaign, arguing officials in Paris underfund and mismanage the war, sending too few troops to Casablanca. It likens the effort to U S and British early attempts, stressing that war is no holiday excursion against a capable foe.
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