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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1913
Page
3
Edwin Emerson writes in Outlook May issue that Mexican officers and troops show poor marksmanship and aim, relying on supposed natural military qualities. He notes soldiers switch sides for chiefs, dispatch battles are minor skirmishes, and Latin Americans are not trained as disciplined soldiers.
A historical note suggests that embracing a more military attitude in conflicts could curb aggressive actions between factions by showing the harm their battles would inflict on each other. This austere view presents fighting as a corrective teacher.
A reflection on suicide and emotional life noting that wealth alone does not prevent ennui. It cites J. P. Morgan and the Prince of Monaco as examples who maintained interest through culture and curiosity. The piece argues self centeredness breeds despair and urges finding purpose in work, nature, art, books, travel, and relationships.
An editorial argues that militant suffragettes in England are sincere and their cause just. It notes decades of failed educational campaigning, mentions Mrs Pankhurst and prison mistreatment, and predicts victory based on principle rather than methods.
A American pastor in London plans to lease his church to a roving picture company on weekdays to raise funds. If the venture fails financially it may familiarise English parishioners with using churches as ordinary rental properties.
A Detroit Michigan clinic of medicine demonstrated that muscles can be transplanted. Report notes potential transfers from jaw to arm as a blessed, if true, possibility for future surgical practice.
Poem excerpt from the Detroit Free Press extols the virtue of solitary resolve. It argues that true right requires courage to face derision, neglect, and unpopularity while pursuing truth and justice.
At a London dinner before leaving for the season, Enrico Caruso mused that teaching the voice is hard and praised great teachers. He noted many pupils rush to fame and shared a humorous exchange about a woman seeking 25 lessons abroad in one go.
An anecdote from the Pittsburg Dispatch shows a frowning official telling Father Healy he has a crow to pick. Healy replies make it a turkey and I’ll join you at a sharp, prompting a smile from the official.
A school teacher asks Master Thompson about how the United Kingdom money is divided. Thompson jokes that money isn t divided as the mother takes it all, implying the family division rather than a national financial system.
Not the Same Miss Annette Kellermann guides a young millionaire in sparkling Long Island waters. He tires quickly with splashy strokes, while she corrects his breathing and technique noting his body’s muscles, then he jokes he uses another man’s muscles for sawing wood.
A Terre Haute reader recounts using Cuticura products to cure a four year old’s facial rash of red spots and blisters within about ten to eleven days. The testimonial claims the face became red and dry then healed without scarring after washing with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment. The ad notes samples and a Skin Book offer and urges Tender-faced men to try the shaving stick.
A report from Chicago details 2 year old Fannie Astrachan falling five stories and escaping with only a broken leg. Other city items note domestic quarrels, a small purity dance, and a man saving two girls from an oncoming car.
A traveler questions a sleepy Tennessee resident about being a native of the town. The man rises puzzled as his wife clarifies the question, implying a deeper comment on birth and residence. The scene unfolds at a cabin door.
A citizen applies to the La Crosse Common Council for a license to sell strong and intoxicating liquors for on premise consumption at 1008 Redfield St within lot 21 block 2 South Side Addition from July 1, 1913 to July 1, 1914. Bondsman named New England Casualty Co. Dated June 6, 1913.
Village of West Salem invites sealed proposals to pave about two blocks of Leonard Street with concrete. Bids due 8 p.m. June 24, 1913, with a $150 certified check. Plans on file with village clerk and City Engineer Geo P Bradish La Crosse Wisconsin. Board may reject any or all bids. June 5, 1913.
A brief proverb-like note contrasts male and female justifications, highlighting humor in differing reasoning styles. The line suggests commentary on gendered thinking with a playful tone.
Molly Carter endures social pressures and a bruising wedding feast as Alfred Johnson returns on the train. Aunt Bettie schemes, Mrs. Johnson parties, and Molly confront a shifting self while friends gossip about Benton Wade and Henrietta. A mood of longing and peril follows the feast and arrival.
A frightened woman hides in John Moore's office from a suitor she fears, describing evolution, suffrage, and a dramatic embrace. The scene ends with her feeling safe and melted into Moore, as the narrative hints at a continuing story.
Amelia Miller aged 12 was killed by her brother John aged 9 in their Minneapolis home. A revolver discharged in the parlor, believed to be empty, ended the life of the girl on Friday.
A domestic Agnes is asked to soak clothes and reports back two hours later that the pawnbroker would offer only chew dollars for the whole outfit. The exchange ends with apologies for the trouble caused. The dialogue reflects humorous dialect and social setting.
An old lawyer narrator recalls a humorous anecdote about a young office boy rushing to answer the bell. The boy reports a new client, prompting the attorney to ask whether the matter is old or new. The exchange sets up a light, antiquated humor about legal practice.
A Dutchman crosses a bridge in a cart pulled by a goat and pays five cents toll. On returning with the goat sitting on the seat he is charged again. He points to the driver, prompting a quip about substituting other things for character in business.
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