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Fragmentary OCR text mentions rust and the year 1908 with unclear local details. No clear event, people, or organizations are readable to form a proper card.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1908
Page
19
Fragmentary OCR text mentions rust and the year 1908 with unclear local details. No clear event, people, or organizations are readable to form a proper card.
A February La Crosse town page highlights Tomorrow's baseball double feature as a fundraiser for the association amid a local deficit. Iron Freeport faces the locals as Hawley stars in the event, with strong civic voter appeals urging turnout and discussing candidates in statewide races. The column praises La Crosse’s baseball record, previews a Bijou performance by The Moneta Five, and stresses community pride and participation.
The plea asks citizens to attend the last remaining games without compensation to boost the baseball operation’s balance. It emphasizes time and effort sacrificed by volunteers and urges a lively turnout to help set the ledger right. Will you join and root for the team?
A London Globe anecdote from Sir Thomas Dewar recalls a prohibition Maine drink. A blender allegedly mixed wood alcohol with glycerin and tobacco, strained through cheesecloth, then added water to make a “Squirrel whisky” that supposedly made drinkers talk nutty and climb trees.
Tomorrow evening in La Crosse theatergoers will see the Shubert company present The Wolf Eugene Walter’s drama enjoyed a long run in New York and Chicago. The plot follows a betrayed girl in Hudson Bay and a half brother caught between love and vengeance with a climactic duel and a victory ending the tale. A strong cast and exact scenic environments from the earlier stages accompany the show.
Celia Myrower Robinson presents a comic dialect vignette in Lip pincott’s about Malindy and Mr Jones plotting a marriage. The scene shows flirtation, pride, and the needed license as Malindy bargains with love, ending with a kiss and a hopeful union.
Theatre goers enjoyed the Bijou vaudeville opening with two packed houses. Cecil Jeffison wowed with southern coon song. Frosto and Weyman impressed with college acts. Frank Patrick and W. B. O’Brien received applause. Moneta Fir entertained with My Evening at Home. New stage design and reserved seating at Young’s Drug Store updated the venue.
In a spirited Philadelphia Press item, Miss Goodley notes Miss Prim planned to write to her fiancé but lounged in a dressing gown and avoided dressing. Miss Ascum questions the need to dress up, while Miss Goodley jokes about her companion’s laziness and lack of letters.
In a Philadelphia tale a well known Catholic family from Spring Garden returns from Rome where the three small daughters studied abroad and were hosted by Vatican dignitaries. On welcoming home the mother calls the children to meet the father but they stand in doorway, then the eldest blurts We like cardinals. The family’s reaction and frenzied theater audience aside involve a comment about a theater usher and a bristling exchange over an actor.
A Sunday school lesson prompts a witty exchange as Ethel declines heaven for a seashore, echoing seaside summer plans and childlike humor. The brief vignette, attributed to Lippincott's, captures lighthearted dialogue.
A theater anecdote recalls Sir Henry Irving in Macbeth during the banquet scene. As he pleads with Banquo’s ghost, the ghost vanishes and a gallery shout interrupts the moment with It's all right now, 'Enery, he's gone.
Mary the charwoman reports for service with a black eye. Her mistress consoles with grim humor about injuries and marriage prospects, noting it could have been worse or that she might not have been married at all. The exchange, from Everybody's Magazine, preserves a Victorian style of understated irony.
Consul Albert Halstead states the Birmingham gas committee will likely approve a price cut. With cash discounts, small users under 50,000 cubic feet per quarter would pay about 0.53 dollars per 1,000 cubic feet and power purposes about 0.36 dollars per 1,000. Birmingham operates 57,000 automatic gas meters and has issued 42,000 cooking stoves.
Vida observes through a telescope as Phil Calmont trims and measures fallen trees near the manager’s house. She watches him recover a yellow flower from her dress, then notices James Kahn approach and join Phil in conversation while the telescope reveals their wary, shifting stances. The scene hints at covert loyalties among Vic Morris and Kahnite factions as tension grows.
The text extols Dr Pierce’s medicines as open formulas and alcohol free. It describes the Golden Medical Discovery as a blood purifier stomach tonic and bowel regulator that helps catarrhal conditions weak lungs and lingering coughs. It advises patient steady use and notes endorsements by medical leaders and formal ingredient declarations on bottle wrappers.
Vida observes a lurking gunman stalking Phil amid a ruined dyke and pine forest near Portegarten. Phil is killed in a shock moment while Vida and Kahn dispatch the truth to Janet and Vic Morris, amid accusations, engagements, and whispered danger.
A millionaire matron explains weekly pocket money for her son Bobby. She says his papa gives him 1000 in small bills to teach the value of money. At under 10, he manages his funds with foresight and pays fines from his allowance, even for auto accidents.
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