Weekday Totals and Sunday Split
The fragment lists daily figures across Sunday to Thursday with counts 11, 8, 4, 5, and 6 followed by totals 7,786 37,6907 7,814 7,808, indicating a sequence of numeric data without clear context or named entities.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1914
Page
3
The fragment lists daily figures across Sunday to Thursday with counts 11, 8, 4, 5, and 6 followed by totals 7,786 37,6907 7,814 7,808, indicating a sequence of numeric data without clear context or named entities.
A fragment from a discussion on suffrage shows Pethick-Lawrence urging Washington women to adopt militancy to promote international peace. Critics call it gallant but reckless as they question tactics and loyalty to the cause.
Europe’s war drains millions daily from England and rival powers. Belgium and Serbia face bankruptcy as England funds the war effort. France Germany England and Russia have issued large loans to sustain the conflict, eroding years of peace.
The article notes Dame Fashion bans narrow skirts in favor of ampler garb as society fends for a war‑scarred world. A husband’s quip about a town she plans to buy appears in a witty aside reflecting current style and social commentary.
The article urges rheumatism sufferers to dress warmly and drink pure water. It explains uric acid builds up when kidneys lag, and recommends four ounces of Rad Salts daily for a week to stimulate kidney action and eliminate impurities. Jad Salts is touted as a grape lemon lithia drink aiding relief.
A fragment from a periodical notes strange shifts in Mexico where two generals back rival presidents and no battle follows. It jokes that a war stretched into Russia could end taxpaying, while a La Crosse reader extols Doan's Kidney Pills for back pain and recalls a dramatic domestic scene of a jewel merchant’s warning and a midnight escape.
The piece argues that war harms survivors economically, noting that while some may gain value from remaining workers, overall property loss and resource destruction, plus debt, devastate nations. It warns Europe’s peasants face renewed poverty and higher taxes, hampering recovery for generations.
Mrs. Carl Prectorious, the soul dancer, sends her corset to a rummage sale, saying it hinders free expression. She desires to be an idea not a personality and to speak through movement. Critics question her originality as she contemplates future changes. The audience accepts the wardrobe depletion with resigned philosophy.
Mrs. Hope McEldowney’s unfortunate experience in Chicago exposes a police graft ring preying on women and credulous men. The system breaks under her account, and she deserves reward as partial compensation for aiding crook apprehension.
A London newspaper verse praises life’s goodness despite grief and sorrow. It highlights friendship, nature, quiet study spaces, and sunlit remedies for gloom, with belief that heaven will set things right and grace helps us improve our lot.
A humorous meditation on human nature contrasts wisdom and folly and notes that wealth, punishment, and manners reveal character. The verse catalogues traits from vanity to brains and nerve, asserting nature shapes faults and charms alike. It warns against risky advice and meddling in others affairs.
A parishioner expresses sorrow at a minister's departure while the departing Mr Foodle laments not finding a better successor, remarking modestly that next time will bring a better man. The parishioner retorts that the previous minister made the same claim.
Mr Ormond, with busy guests, takes young Austin on a walk to Sunday school. He uses the chance to teach the biblical line Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap, which Austin repeats obediently.
Frederick Jessup Stimson the new United States ambassador to Argentina travels to assume his duties. A distinguished lawyer and author of Boston he teaches comparative legislation at Harvard and has published under the pen name J. S. of Dale. Born in Dedham Mass in 1855 he is a Harvard graduate.
Dallas Texas December 7 The cotton pool valued at 1 235 000 000 dollars will be available by the middle of next week with anticipated accessibility for participating farmers and associated handlers across the region.
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