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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1913
Page
2
Secretary of State Bryan and Ambassador Chinda met in Washington to formally discuss Japan's protest against California’s anti alien land ownership law. The lengthy conference focused on diplomatic protest and possible responses.
A historical note describes powdering shoes before wearing as a wise precaution. It cites Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder used by many to prevent holes in hosiery and reduce friction, aiming to lessen foot pain and discomfort.
The government and Japanese protest exchange remains private as officials defer public release until a full canvassing of the situation is completed. The White House and State Department seek caution before making the form and reply public.
Two brothers Eddy and Augustine watch a St Patrick’s Day parade. A man offers Augustine a dollar for his blackthorn stick. Eddy retorts that selling one’s country for a dollar is foolish.
The man is identified by the firm he associates with, highlighting how affiliations define reputation and social perception.
Buskin club of the normal school presented Oliver Goldsmith’s She Stoops to Conquer before a large audience. Howard M. Jones wrote the prologue read by Young Marlow. Miss Marie Schaettle carried Mr Hardcastle with notable force. Cast members Marcus Byers George Barrett Hazel Wilber Mabel Potts Frances Holford starred. Prof. D O Coote led the Ruskin club. orchestra and singers Vandewater Nowak provided interludes.
Spokane reports Mrs. Mary Johnson arrested on the charge of murdering her only son Raymond Johnson 28. The coroner's jury verdict ties his death to a large dose of poison found after he was injured in two fraternal orders with the mother named as beneficiary. He died at her home ten days ago.
A quotation urges turning personal sorrow into service to others. It argues helping others lightens weighty trials and refines the soul, presenting altruism as a constructive remedy for heavy grief.
A recollection of a enslaved man in Virginia who received many names from different masters. When asked his name he replies he would say whatever his master wished, noting his last master called him Sambo and his likely maiden name Noah, illustrating fluid identities under slavery.
An illiterate man asks forgiveness for a bland love letter written by a friend. The missive complains a married author ruined it and cannot hide his hard spasm like a humorous confession.
A tavern landlord criticizes Major Hornboggle exposing his pride and odd habits. The judge notes he never chases a blown hat, lets spectators fetch it, and only loiters at the National Bank while displaying a strutting air.
A seventy year old man pleads with Justice Hawkins to avoid a sentence of twenty years penal servitude. He protests he cannot do it. The judge replies to persevere, saying Never mind, do as much as you can.
In Gujrat, the Lewa Kunbi caste marked a rare wedding festival with about 400 marriages held in a castle village after their goddess declared the date auspicious for nuptials, a ceremony occurring only every ten to twelve years.
Challie decides to quit sports and settle to farming. An agent pitches a prizewinning cow from the county fair, prompting Challie to ask about suitability for trotting or steeplechase.
Writer Robert Gilder shuns marriage, courting a village audience with his freedom. John Vane arrives as a charming rival for Eileen O Craig, stirring jealousy and public intrigue while Gilder preserves a detached, enigmatic happiness.
The notice promotes proper gas range burner adjustment and cleanliness, noting helper services to adjust fires. It offers Domestic Science Letter No. 2 by Mrs. Helen Armstrong and states letters will be distributed at the office on Monday.
Eileen and Gilder deepen their bond amid village gossip about a rival, Bachelor Bob, and a rumored affair. Vane vows to confront the couple as Eileen defies vows and returns to Gilder after a tense night in the garden. The pair revel in stolen meetings and plan to reveal their marriage to the village.
A compact nugget on ambition and timing. It notes that rewards come to those who act rather than wait and hints at love and marriage as moments of decision faced with a clergyman. The tone suggests a proverb like reflection on seizing opportunity.
Prime line prompts readers to reflect on value and purpose urging you to invest effort into living fully and pursuing growth. The message emphasizes personal motivation and the idea that effort yields richer experiences and returns.
The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit claims to destroy all desire for whiskey and other stimulants. It says thousands have used it successfully, with secret administration and a $1.00 per box price. Money back if results do not appear, with a free booklet available from O. T. Erhart at 618 Main St.
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