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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1910
Page
3
Ka has maintained a small public skating rink in his city area. The editors urge him to broaden his activity and implement a suggestion from a previous unsigned contributor to help local children in La Crosse.
J H Ritchie in the Minneapolis Journal criticizes Wisconsin football under new athletic director Eicbler. He warns Rugby will isolate Wisconsin, notes committee reports are polite evasions, and laments the decline from Phil King and Dink Davis era while praising academic growth and continued college spirit.
The writer laments the state of Wisconsin football and calls for action to revive the program. He recalls past players like Hefflefinger and Harding and notes the team is down and out, urging a revival near the old Cardinal era prominence.
Verse from the Los Angeles Express lampoons the Four Hundred women hobbling in skirts. It mocks fashion, debates propriety, and satirizes social scrutiny with playful quips about wobbling and stumbles.
William J. Orthwein recounts curling legends at a dinner before leaving for St Moritz. He notes Dougal MacDonald and Donald MacDougal once faced off in a famed match with a dramatic finish that cut the pat lid as a final throw.
An advertisement asserts Rexall Mucu-Tone cures catarrh and supports consumption recovery by improving blood purification and mucous cell tone. It promises a free trial if the remedy, taken as directed, fails to satisfy and notes availability only at The Rexall Store in Lacrosse through O. T. Erhart.
An elderly man celebrating a win leaped onto the ice and broke through. He sank but surfaced and shouted to the team that they had won, asking them to place a stone on his grave if he did not survive. Philadelphia Bulletin.
A small blaze struck the Oxford and Cambridge Club on Monday night as London Gazette reports. The club, presumed well funded, faced the fire amid the cold season with residents noting its capacity to address larger incidents.
The Washington Star recounts Riis describing intense police-reporting experiences. He cites a Thanksgiving scene near a famous restaurant where a child begs in the kitchen light, creating a stark, almost literary, moment of urban hunger and memory.
An irate member apologized after calling another “not having even the manners of a pig.” Upon the cry of withdraw, he withdrew and said he apologized, noting the other member indeed had the manners of a pig.
An Albany editor reflects on David B. Hill and his belief that America is the most honest nation and that patronage distribution follows a harsh but common logic. He recalls Hill’s quip comparing supporters to slaves under a Cuban slaveholder, where lack of work means flogging and hard work earns no flogging.
It Depends quotes from the Cleveland Leader note differing coal values depending on use. The piece presents a humorous exchange on whether a ton of coal is more valuable for shoveling or burning.
Very Consoling Mr Brown hanged himself in the attic as widow grieves. Neighbor Mrs Jones visits to comfort but veers to safe topics like the weather. Her family consents to the visit on promise to avoid grief topics and she remarks on the attic.
A reader in La Crosse Wisconsin on December 6 1910 asks the Tribune to publish names with letters and criticizes a December 4 article. The letter urges responsible discourse and suggests riding a bicycle with a light in winter to gain experience. It is signed by Frank G Roth.
In loving remembrance of our brother and son George W Dansberry who died November 22. The verses express peaceful slumber and reunion in heaven, with a family lament from Mrs. Sarah Luther and words of sorrow, faith, and longing.
No readable facts present to summarize a news item. The supplied fragment is a general moral statement and lacks identifiable people places organizations or events.
Austen Ware, holding a kimono, spots Barbara approaching at the gate as she enters with a carriage rumble in the distance. Jealousy and humiliation surge in him, and he silently retreats then slips into a hidden room to watch. The tense moment hinges on a confrontation to come.
Daunt arrives at a minister’s ball as Barbara competes for attention among Tokyo society. Barbara’s gaze briefly meets Daunt then moves on, leaving him numb and uneasy while Patricia guides him away. The episode hints at deeper jealousy and hidden loyalties.
A La Crosse resident John B. Fries testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved ten years of kidney pain and backache. The ad notes the product, 50 cent price, Erhart's drug store, Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo as U.S. agents and urges readers to remember the name and use Doan's.
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