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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
Jun 08, 1911
Page
3
The piece defends Chief Webber for ordering un muzzled dogs shot after owners failed to muzzle them and condemns officers shooting and clubbing dogs in public streets. It urges humane society intervention and a vigorous city response with police and commissioners to curb the practice.
City authorities took corrective action during a water peril by breaking the intake pipe to relieve pressure. The measure aimed to prevent further damage and secure a safer supply for residents. Officials did not disclose additional operational details or timetable for repairs.
The council considers extending the intake pipe to Pettibone lagoon while weighing a new water plant. A recent accident revived debate on securing a reliable source and preventing pipe clogging, with analysis suggesting the lagoon as a natural filter could offer an economical fix.
The piece contrasts past deceptive ads that feigned news with modern approach by dry goods merchants and department stores. It argues readers seek clear, factual information about offerings and prices, not gimmicks, and that honest advertising drives readership and sales similarly to news.
A breezy monologue voice laments a scorching day with humor and longing. The speaker imagines refuge in shade and books, contemplates fishing and swimming, and hints at social plans disrupted by heat while addressing a companion about errands and a game.
A Michigan artilleryman, sidelined by a marching accident, pleads with his doctor to phrase his death as killed at Gettysburg. He fears dying at home during a crucial battle and requests his headstone reflect his front line presence, despite missing the field.
In a Pathfinder panel, Mr. Henpeck accuses Mr. Scrapper of instigating his wife’s perceived boldness. Scrapper denies, calling Tam responsible. The exchange ends with Henpeck challenging Scrapper to prove his claim.
A country boy visiting his sister in the city rejects the faucet water insisting a pump yields fresh drink. He questions city water as coming from a stagnant tank, revealing his rural misunderstanding of urban plumbing.
A wedding crowd comments on a couple about to marry. They note the pair has sailed together before and shows no fear, saying their experience makes them confident in the voyage ahead.
A paragraph attributed to Thomas Tynan challenges the idea of a fixed criminal nature. He argues criminality is distorted by criminologists and questions the utility of moral labeling, suggesting criminal behavior stems from human flaws rather than inherent traits. The piece cites anecdotes to illustrate his stance.
Quip from the New York Evening Mail notes a wife’s quiet greeting after a man returns home. She sits at the piano and plays Tell Me the Old, Old Story, adding a humorous domestic twist.
Raoul recalls the yellow stars and Erik's threats as he searches the Opera for Christine. At the manager's office the commissary arrives. Mercier and Remy tease, while Mme. Giry remains watched. The ghost has already taken his twenty thousand francs via a banknote swap from the box.
A nostalgic appeal promotes Cascarets as a modern, gentle laxative for kids replacing harsh castor oil and saline physic. It argues mothers historically forced strong medicines, but now recommends one half tablet as needed to keep bowels active, with a 10 cent box for home use.
Health and beauty advice from Flo and G S promote home remedies for chronic ill health, dandruff, hair loss, and weight loss. Recipes include a kerosene tonic with sugar and alcohol, a quinzain scalp rinse, parnotis hot-water solution for fat reduction, and canthrax shampoo as a general remedy.
A historical remedy promotes washing hair every two weeks with a teaspoon of canthrax in hot water for soft fluffy hair. It warns against soap alkali dulling hair and claims this tea based rinse cleanses scalp, dries quickly, and improves manageability.
An advertised beauty remedy claims four ounces spurmax dissolved in hot water plus glycerine creates a skin lotion that re youngs worn complexions. Users are told to apply until dry and expect whitening clearing effects and a rosy, healthy look without residue.
A tonic made from crystal dissolved in cold water is hailed as restoring fading eyes. Two or three daily drops soothe tired or inflamed eyes and uphold color and clarity, with oculists supporting its general use.
Hattie J advises disposing of greasy creams and making own complexion beautifiers. A greaseless cream jelly is created by dissolving an ounce of almoroin in half a pint of cold water and adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine, stirred and left overnight. It removes blackheads freckles wrinkles and reduces large pores, leaving skin soft and youthful.
An old note advises using a delatone paste to remove unwanted hairs. It suggests buying an ounce from a druggist, mixing with water to form a paste, applying for two to three minutes, then rubbing off and washing the skin.
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