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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 13, 1913
Page
10
The American flag was installed at Rome College of Missionaries of La Salette after blessing by Father Superior and installation by Rev. John P. Neale. The ceremony occurred on the Feast of Tagues, marking the flag as a lasting emblem for the institution.
Missionary students at the college demonstrate linguistic breadth by speaking eight languages among their study and outreach efforts. The diverse language skills support cross cultural teaching and community service programs.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, newly appointed English ambassador, has picked Dublin New Hampshire as his summer residence. He travels with his wife and two children Betty and Anthony. a photo was snapped aboard the S S Franconia near Boston days earlier.
The June Wisconsin Alumni Magazine lists 180 University of Wisconsin graduates elected to Phi Beta Kappa for 1859 to 1898. It includes 107 men and 73 women, with 44 married among the women, eight couples both elected, and notable members such as Governor F E McGovern and Mrs. Robert M La Follette among others.
A Sunday school teacher recounts an article claiming Eskimo wives chew their husbands clothes to keep skins pliable, selecting wives by chewing strength. A pupil asks why they do not get a dilly goat, a joke cited from National Food Magazine.
A meditation on death as an inevitable force that spares no one from rulers to the poor. The text compares death to a hammer, sword, net, prison, sea, and universal penalty, questioning why it entered the world. It frames death as the implacable enemy of humankind.
A man recalls a dull day spent shopping for a hat. The wife questions plans while the husband admits he bought a bat at the first store, leaving nothing left to enjoy the rest of the afternoon. The exchange gives a wry glimpse of domestic banter.
Clifton Mills Kentucky report cites sickness among women as rising living costs. Mrs Sylvania Woods credits three bottles of Cardui with restoring health, enabling her to resume housework, washing, and mill work, suggesting others try the remedy and request a home treatment book from Chattanooga Medicine Co.
The fifty seventh annual La Crosse Valley Baptist association session in Tomah ends after an instructive program. Miss Anna Nelson spoke on The Missionary, raising fifty dollars for an organ for her Arizona Hopi colony. Davy Jones, former Detroit Tigers star, announces retirement and will spend a month in Tomah before returning to Detroit. Various local residents and visitors are noted with several social updates.
A quotation attributed to Victor Hugo contrasts living with existence. It asserts living means understanding, smiling, envisioning beyond the future, pursuing justice and truth, and acting with conscience and devotion.
Dozens of motorists prepared for the interclub reliability tour by the Chicago Automobile Club and the Chicago Athletic Association. The event runs tomorrow and Sunday with Fort Wayne, Indiana as the objective point. Noon control was announced today.
The itinerary notes travel plan for the event with locations listed as Lake Geneva Wisconsin on day one and Harvard Illinois on day two. It specifies no additional events or dates beyond these city names.
A man opening mail jokes about the stamp method that ruins envelopes. He mentions receiving about fifty letters weekly with a postage stamp stuck on the corner. He notes one expert in America who stamps letters in the middle to gum the edges, leaving the center spot irrelevant.
The piece notes that 55,000,000 tons of coal are consumed annually in ship furnaces as part of international commerce, underscoring the vast scale of maritime energy needs and world trade.
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