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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
3
The Milwaukee Journal urges the stalwarts to reject Hatton if he seeks a La Follette endorsement while opposing their platform. It warns that backing Hatton without repudiating progressives would alienate the stalwart vote, forcing a choice between factions and risking political collapse.
An editorial in the Milwaukee Journal questions W H Hatton’s state focus and progressive label while urging stalwart Republicans to endorse him. The piece implies Hatton’s policies align with Taft’s standpatism, a claim the Journal disputes. A Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph quip about apothecaries and symptoms closes the page.
Dr. R. Carlton Hoblitzell, a dentist and first baseman, notes a sharp witted parrot outside a nickel theater near a Reds hotel. The bird mocks having teeth, squawking I got no teeth, hooray, hooray, as the doctor admires the antics during a street stroll reported by the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Instruction notes proper past tense use in English with sample sentences. The article emphasizes common errors like I seen it and shows correct forms such as I saw it He did it well We saw him as he did it The cat drowned and other examples from 1914.
A playful verse extols enduring heat with joyous, sunlit toil. The speaker revels in the burning sun, claiming immunity to warmth and pride in steady labor. The poem ends with a merry boast that hot weather suits the speaker who deals in ice.
Mark Twain finished a speech at a dinner when a lawyer pulled a pocketed pose and joked about a humorist being funny. Twain replied with a counter jab about a lawyer keeping hands in his own pockets, provoking laughter at the party reported by Tit-Bits.
A curate with a painfully nervous temperament continually made awkward remarks meant as compliments to the bishop and others. He distinguished himself during a clergy gathering at an afternoon tea in the bishop's palace and was taken to task for his failure.
Ironton Ohio resident reports twelve years of poor health improved after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She could not sit up before treatment but now works for others and endorses the remedy to suffering women. A letter from Mrs Reena Bowman of Ironton and a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph mention further testimonials and advice to write for confidential guidance.
On urgent plea of the empress, Emperor consents to Prince Oscar marrying Ina Marie von Bassewitz-Levetzow, formerly maid of honor and heiress to large Mecklenburg Schwerin estates. It will be a morganatic marriage.
The Combination Stars defend their north side championship against the Dew Drop Inns in an indoor baseball game at Copeland park at 7 this evening. Battery for the Stars is Waite and Wasenoski with Whipple and Tracy for the Dew Drops.
A reflective line from Seneca praising virtue as the complete good and a measure of character. It defines virtue as knowledge of self and others, an invincible greatness of mind unmoved by fortune.
Narrator recalls the voyage with Captain Newport and John Smith toward Virginia. Adventurers crave gold and status, while governance remains unresolved as Windsor Wingfield faction spreads rumors of Smith’s tyranny. Shipboard discipline frays, Smith defends orders, and the crew contends with rumors of mutiny as Canaries approach.
The Wisconsin Prohibition Party opened its biennial convention in Madison in the assembly chamber. Debate over the monetary question split the group, with sharp exchanges throughout the morning and afternoon sessions.
Dustin Stax recalls a boyhood disinterest in math while praising how business sense makes figures come alive with a dollar in front of them. The Washington Star quotes a remark highlighting the appeal of pricing and profitability in commerce.
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