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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1914
Page
4
A dated health ad claims spring fatigue signals impurity and weak digestion. It touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a reliable blood purifier and tonic to restore vitality, urging readers to ask their druggist for the remedy.
One month by carrier or by mail at Daily. Rates include seven dollars and forty cents annually. Lawrence Kansas post office lists entry as second class matter.
Lawrence Kansas April 16 1944 unclear notes show a voter or delegate declaring support for a Democrat candidate or platform amid fragmented lines. Names and places are partially legible but details are uncertain.
A damaged OCR line from a historical page offers partial readable text about local events. The fragment mentions Nog He Vite terbine and a warning of an immediate ruin following a wand, with a brief line suggesting a ceremonial or legal context. The exact details remain unclear due to garbled wording.
A damaged OCR item presents garbled names and vague timing. Readable parts mention a local action or event with unclear participants, places, or deadlines. The fragmentary text lacks coherent details to identify a clear outcome or involved entities.
Fragmented OCR note mentions a seam bird and pest concerns, referencing protecting the birds and yard activity. The text is garbled with unclear context and names, limiting concrete facts or events to summarize succinctly.
Fragmentary OCR style text mentions political figures and a formal inquiry. Names and places are unreadable, with garbled phrases obscuring clear event or outcome. The readable bits suggest a discussion of policies, a figure named Wagner, and a possible meeting or action, but specifics are not discernible.
A garbled OCR fragment references public policy actions and a stated deadline. It mentions public officials and an execution date in a political context. No clear names, places, or concrete events are readable. The text is too damaged to identify specifics.
A clipped historical fragment mentions Moe Brave and Mr Brstyn in a discussion of principles. The text is partial and cryptic, with stray words relating to honesty, wood, olives, and vague positions. The source lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable organizations.
Fragmentary OCR text references students, universities, dates, and a ranch. No clear事件 or identifiable entities to summarize into a coherent news item.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a事件 with unclear names and actions. Readable bits point to a written item on social or local events, but specifics are missing. The piece hints at a creative or personal note rather than a formal report.
In a Douglas county district court the bailiffs’ familiar call is tainted by a muddled toast to women as brutes. The correspondent notes the chaos preceding a war began with a misprinted remark scattered across papers.
A garbled excerpt suggests early bluntness toward the president followed by a shift as the author notes a renewed emphasis on scrutiny. The text hints at changing dynamics between the executive office and lawmakers with implied critique of restraint and policy differences.
A defeated candidate leads a rebellion against the government as tensions rise. The unrest centers on a reform rule seen as a catalyst for social upheaval, while supporters seek changes amid a tense political climate.
A garbled OCR fragment references a group called the Sparniaerds and Spain, mentioning citizens and a show of business. The text is unreadable in parts, but implies some public performance or display tied to commerce and foreign relations, with unclear names and dates.
The speaker calls for full backing of the president amid the Mexican situation, urging Americans to unite behind the actions of the administration. Emphasizes that whatever steps the president takes will guide the country, urging strong public support.
A garbled text mentions Senate Barton of Olin Teawes and Repin harel amid election talk. It references a presidential contest, a death since election, and calls for reform or revolution. The legibility is poor, but the piece appears to sketch political tension and candidate scrutiny.
The readable text suggests a Wednesday event describing a press piece about a known writer named Mr. Ismedy. It references timing, participation, and a camalyy location with mentions of age and long acquaintance, but details are garbled. The piece appears to be a personal reminiscence or column fragment with uncertain context.
A garbled historical note discusses prohibition era arguments and amendments. It mentions Maine Phentesstres, Ma Scatt, and various factions, referencing past years and forest regions. The text is unclear but centers on a political dispute over prohibitions and governance.
The court case involves possession of unusual powers and a dispute over a magical incident. Details are unclear but reference to a judge and an entangled claim point to a civil proceeding about control of a mysterious ability. Further readable facts are limited in the fragment.
An editorial fragment extols Castarets as a gentle bowel aid for the elderly, likening constipation to aging and urging daily use. It contrasts youth and age, notes Castarets cost per box, and mentions a juror friend of a jurist found to have damages.
A fragment discusses the metropolitan press and its vast influence, noting bias and the illusion of multiple sides. The author suggests readers should beware one-sided reporting and questions how newspapers shape public opinion.
Fragmented readable lines show strong support and opposition to the president amid tensions with foreign powers. Debates reference wartime sentiment, unity, and the president's approach to policy with Congress and foreign governments. The piece hints at public lectures and national discussions without clear dates or names.
The article notes Skilton’s long service as dean and his role in transforming a department. It describes a university festival honoring his leadership and influence while hinting at past reforms and ongoing ceremonial recognition. The piece reflects local pride in his contributions and the event’s celebratory tone.
Best ever held and its success praised as a tribute to the dean of the music department. Prof Skilton has elevated the university music program, earning high regard alongside Tauber of strong amen on the hill and other leading figures in the United States for turning a stagnant department into an effective, efficient unit.
The piece discusses the Progressive Party favoring a non-partisan tariff with decisive powers, aiming to balance protection with consumer costs. It contrasts with Republican views and argues for a tariff that funds canal and industrial health without favoring special interests.
An advertisement hawks Westerole a magic ointment claimed to ease neuralgia and a wide range of pains. It markets Tryth as a key ingredient, notes a hospital size for $2.50, and promises relief for sore throats, bronchitis, congestion, rheumatism, and back or joint aches, with claims of nationwide availability from Cleveland Ohio and a mail order path through Webster, New York.
Fragmentary notes describe last week’s gathering with Miss Hut Markley, Hows, Chin AW ants, and Robert Jesse Sri Ose visiting Mr. Miney Time art Sunday. A later remark mentions Lawrence plastering a tense morn with Mir and Banks, plus Clara Watts and Harold Hathbeck at Solan Markley exam.
Through Mr J Markley kindness, students from the University of Kansas circle visit Grand theater and share lunch at the Hest Hoon. Miss Tews and pupils win prizes including a gold charm. Misses Hila Murklex Eva Flory and Mr Robert Maurkles travel to Pecumsen Kansas for Easter visit. Alvin Bond and family noted as second parents of a daughter born in April. Jesse Markley receives support advancing Mr Willian’s place. A neighbor praises politeness as an air cushion.
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