Suffrage Effort in England Faces Dire Setback
A caustic note laments that the suffrage campaign in England is faltering under dwindling momentum and public support, signaling challenges ahead for advocates seeking women's voting rights.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1914
Page
4
A caustic note laments that the suffrage campaign in England is faltering under dwindling momentum and public support, signaling challenges ahead for advocates seeking women's voting rights.
A fragment suggests a man misreads signals, insisting a girl is unworthy, believing the matter resolved when she rebukes him. The tone hints at social consequences and personal sorrow within a small community.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a scene of burning bridges and a commander’s tactic. Mentions Vi as a parent incentive and Cortes leading soldiers to Mei co where slips were burned before their eyes. The text is unclear and lacks coherent event details.
A garbled passage references a dog and a perceived change in reputation after an event. The readable bits suggest a moral or social consequence tied to loss or betrayal, but no clear names, places, or dates are identifiable.
A garbled passage mentions a ball player and a team, with references to seeds, plating, and a hike. Names and clear context are missing, leaving only disjointed phrases and probable sports vocabulary without identifiable events or outcomes.
The text appears garbled and unreadable with multiple nonstandard words. No clear person, place, or event can be identified for a coherent summary.
A fragment notes frustration with law and governance in a town. It calls out the absence of women in public life and criticizes the city’s mercy toward the miller, reflecting local tensions and civic concern.
A muddled report suggests Philip Cane of Ranks plans to enter a political arena with his group. He addressed the Massachusetts legislature, claiming the core issues are reform of government and economic concerns, while referencing Vice President Urgiteun in vague terms.
A fragmented sentence describes a late arrival at an inn where a daughter and her father discuss a city registration. The text mentions emotion and a plan to register, with references to a trader and a spoiled situation. Names and places are unclear due to the damaged OCR.
The readable lines mention a person named Tim and a vague busy scene with law, fish, and a life near a position. The text is garbled, unclear, and includes several mis-spellings, making specifics hard to determine.
The text presents intermittent, misspelled reflections arguing salvation through religion as humanity's hope. It references time, change, and governmental or societal progress, claiming lasting sun and good come only via religious basis, with conjecture about humanity’s great life and protest.
Republican papers rail loudly over a hat scandal centered on Stuijbs, railing against the accused actions and the political fallout. Public discourse focuses on perceived missteps and party responses, highlighting tensions within the party.
The fragment describes media coverage turning against Bull Stubbs, accusing him of entangling in a plot to trap him. It notes Stubbs locating himself and sending Bil White $30 for campaign purposes, with the Trey Chief illustrating the press stance.
Public fear grows over doctors experimenting on patients to study outcomes. Critics allege risks and inconclusive results while physicians defend exploratory operations as necessary. The debate centers on patient consent and the propriety of experimental care.
A damaged remark accuses the judge of bias and argues a woman is unfairly blamed. The speaker laments unequal treatment for Mrs Shidler and calls for recalling judges over a matter viewed as more important than political initiatives.
The fragmented note reflects on past prejudices against railroads and the shift in public attitudes. It mentions wartime eras, journalistic influence, and the idea of seeking fair treatment in transportation debates, noting how public opinion endured and evolved over time.
A garbled early prose fragment discusses marital harmony, urging attentiveness and small courtesies to wives to keep homes stable. It suggests wives should not “strawing” their Thames wall and mentions men being attentive to maintain happiness, though the text is incoherent and fragmentary.
The Capper platform is criticized as a repeat of progressive principles, lacking sincerity and signaling a strategic entente with Republicans. Dolley praises it, while supporters hope for jobs, and opponents anticipate backing progressive candidates with real reform credentials.
The paper calls every registered citizen to vote, urging prudent judgment in this critical election. It argues this moment ends a long struggle yet begins the city’s greatest test, urging turnout and faith in the right choices for leaders and policy.
Fragmentary text references an alleged failing parallel to a political process and mentions the Republican party and Chicago. It lacks coherent events, dates, or named individuals to form a full item.
A fragment reports a national push by progressives and a separate Kansas GOP clash over party reform. Both sides aim to shape principles, with leaders in Topeka and national committees pursuing their own platforms amid accusations of duplicating failures and losing public trust.
Charles L Davidson, former mayor and legislator, tops Progressive hopes in the Eighth District race. He is a leading businessman backed by western voters, seen as a strong addition to the party’s congressional delegation. Local notices note new candidates emerging across districts, signaling a wide field for the upcoming electoral contest.
Fragmented local ad notes skating at the Auditorium with phone numbers and rental offers. Mentions real estate for sale and offices to rent, baby photos at Thomas Shirdi, and various vendors like Brien & Co and McCulloch's Ore Store.
A fragment recounts a school event with a pie contest won by Apple Pie I, mentions Miss Nagness Stanwey’s terriary school success, and honors perfect attendance recipients Zella Stanwix Rella Stanwiy North and Ba Kinzie. It notes old classmates visiting and reflects on school days and farewells.
A fragmented verse hints at a teacher guiding a student through a lesson on patience and gardening. It contrasts a messy, playful moment with a focus on planting seeds, tending the soil, and nurturing growth. The narrator urges care and steady effort until blossoms appear.
A vintage advertisement touts LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets to halt coughing headache and cold symptoms. It promises money back if it fails to cure and features Druggists refund offer with E W Groves signature on the box priced 25 cents.
A scrambled OCR record outlines several real estate transfers in Lawrence and nearby areas. Names include Dees Ralne Whi Whisler, Mrs. Lawrence, Minnie A Bonin, Warner, McCanles, and George C. Morty. Parcels referenced across Ike, Jal SE Ib of Shi, and other undiscernible descriptions. The text lists buyers and sellers with varied lot and acre details in Kansas counties.
Fractured OCR text mentions constipation treatment and a doctor or advertisement style claim. It references a person named Paul or Babin and a police situation, but many words are garbled. No coherent facts or dates emerge.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin for indigestion and upset stomachs. It claims rapid relief, regulating weak stomachs and preventing meal discomfort, urging readers to buy a fifty cent case from any drug store.
Chaotic weather forecast shows cold air then a period of rain or snow across the eastern United States. A developing disturbance may move east from the Pacific coast by Tuesday, bringing snow in the plains and upper Midwest, with fair spells briefly possible midweek in western areas.
Tew the shrewd promoter notes a fool with money as furnaces and tin work get prompt repair and servicing from O'Brien & Co.
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