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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1913
Page
4
A garbled letter from Lawrence depicts a vendetta against a grocer named Griggs over selling old moldy figs. The tale traces how rumors spread via local papers and carriers, with residents souring on the merchant and calling out deceitful pricing as others watch the uproar unfold.
A rumor spread after harvest as farmers allege a comet influenced crop quality. Authorities warn against unfounded speculation while traders report no verified meteorological or agronomic impact on the potato yield this season.
A brief reflection on how blunt honesty harms more than deception, noting that many suffer when frank truth clashes with public opinion and political rhetoric. The comment implies accountability and the impact of speech on reputations and trust.
The note argues that no interest is harmed by the oath and calls Kerr a common tool, suggesting the perjury issue lacks substantial impact or merit in the cited context.
Fragmentary text discusses a referendum and a vote with names and numbers unclear. Mentions ROGGE and T7707 voting outcomes and people questioning who supported or opposed the measure.
A vague statement from Mrs Pouktherst claims possession of a home but lacks evidence. She asserts her own belief while denying disputes, noting no crowds and appearing confused during her stay.
A garbled alarm signals that doctors deemed quacks are being driven out, with townsfolk worried about decisive action and potential crackdown. The message hints at fear and retaliation as authorities move to remove nonstandard practitioners.
A fragmented reminiscence describes Maver Shanks of Trulianapoli pursuing slight fame in vaudeville. The text hints at a stern, stiff persona and a “Yellow dry” demeanor, suggesting a cautionary portrait from an era of stage entertainment.
A fragmented report notes Paris organizing a gathering where men aim to dine together, sample the best foods, and savor a great feast they have prepared or anticipated, emphasizing communal eating and shared enjoyment.
In Chicago a determined effort aims to nullify the civil service act inspired by headquarters. The national administration does its best to turn the country over to tre spoilsmen.
An unclear, broken excerpt discusses a writer unwilling to place himself in a prior stabbing incident. The text suggests fault lies with the individual amid ambivalent statements about being trapped and facing accusations, but meaning is obscured by the damaged source.
A cryptic note outlines alleged investigations and a claimed prediction by Joli A. Hennessy. A confessor says he received a telephonic order to use a specific asphalt brand. The report hints at motives and possible influence but offers few concrete details.
Fragmentary report claims Henderson Martin aided by guiding paths for his associates. The text suggests Martin is a minor politician facing scrutiny for enabling certain government actions and not avoiding conflict with rivals.
A fragment discusses reducing living costs by avoiding expensive foods and cutting clothing expenses. It suggests many would quit testing and wearing clothes to save money, highlighting a concern that paupers might be affected if prices stay high.
The postmaster general pushes a 30 pound limit on parcel post amid opposition. He notes the increase would aid shipments, though some locals resisted a one pound rise, yet advantages are becoming clear and appreciated.
A garbled report notes a Massachusetts constitutional amendment to allow women as notaries public but says it failed to pass. It mentions no campaign and hints at male anger, though details are obscured.
A fragmented notice discusses potential increases in freight charges for railways. The public questions whether the UA supported plan will proceed and challenges the justification for higher rates amid rising costs and public concern.
Fragmentary note discusses civil service planks in party platforms and the hope that spoilsmen era is ending. Mentions initiative and referendum and urges evaluating the character of lawmakers. Source text is incomplete and lacks clear event details or names.
City council considers three queries this evening. A water company offer of 1500 for a plant is discussed as a good price. A second topic proposes a major improvement for the city, and a third addresses numbering of streets and needed improvements.
A fragmented report notes Kerr admonishing adherents to practice what they preach and warning he may face prosecution if he fails to remain steady in his beliefs. The text is incomplete and references conviction and steadfast faith.
The text portrays Yuna Seodter Curtis railing against a progressive nomination, claiming Republicans will face slaughter if such a candidate is chosen. He asserts progressives are insincere and forecasts a future of intensified partisan violence, with both sides implicated.
A garbled passage references voting to retain a leader and critiques actions by an administration. It mentions witnesses, state ads, and the desire to correct past mistakes. The fragment hints at support for a progressive ticket amid political maneuvering.
Doctors say overeating drives fat and should be challenged. lean people can be big eaters. The idea of fat as a disease prompts gentler treatment, akin to coddling infants, while safeguarding daily life and health.
A murky report details alleged involvement of firms and individuals in pushing asphalt usage amid long standing practices by Latin American suppliers. The piece notes prior limited activity in the United States and hints at exposure of central figures in the industry.
Fragmented report notes a special session concluding with passage of a tariff bill as a pledge fulfillment. Mentions unnamed insistence from the president and party dynamics, describing the measure as a party pledge rather than a protective action.
Four thousand girls have enrolled in the domestic science program at the agricultural college. The note comments on improving standards and pride in home cooking compared with earlier times, reflecting community pride in progress and education.
Public exhibit of yearly hill pictures aims to educate and entertain. The images inspire better deeds and broaden life views, yet only a handful view them each year. organizers hope more readers visit the display this year.
In New York an effort seeks to curb street mail tricks amid a larger city awareness. The quoted observers describe Kansas City workers pushing mail tricks on passengers boarding and alighting trains, asserting they handle United States mail. They condemn the practice as contemptible and hope for corrective action.
A sentiment at Morristown XNI honors Alfred Vail for the Morse dot system discovery. The piece questions erecting monuments to others and reflects on monuments often being accused of lying, noting the mild, inoffensive nature of such tributes.
The note to Miss Helen Eacker argues progressives want offices but she contends most women do not. She notes there are roles women should fill yet they prefer others to sacrifice. The piece reflects skepticism about a female candidate replacing the voter’s reluctant choices.
The text notes butter duty under Payne at 6 cents a pound, Underwood bill cutting to 3 cents, and creameries paying farmers 3 cents less per pound. Wheat prices fall by about 1 cent, amid a new free trade bill. It suggests tariffs may not drive these cuts, but farmers could see relief if Payne bill aids them.
A damaged excerpt from the Daily Kansan at University of Lawrence protests tobacco ads in the paper. Citizens question legality and ethics, citing student concentration claims and urging action against tobacco promotion to minors.
The Strand Magazine releases a purported statement from Abeb Foadyk explaining the Marie Celeste case apart from the missing ship papers. Additional items include brief biographical sketches, a feature on expeditions, a children’s story, and Baroness Orezy’s continued Roman Days serial.
Lawrence sewing school is conducted by Miss Mel Alarney and Miss Powers at 814 Massachusetts Street. It specializes in sewing, dressmaking and ladies tailoring. Bell 550.
The December issue features Perceval Gibbon war era tale on finance and power, James Francis Davyer east of the Bar, Ila Me Evans department store romance, and stories by Dianes Oliver Curwood, Edwin J. Sabin, L. C. Beeston, Mary Lilian Taylor, Helen Green, Minnie Barbour Adams, Thomas dir Fessenden, and others, promising a wide spread of fiction and a wonder tale from the East.
Lawrence readers praise Dick Brothers, druggists, for a local simple German remedy used in treating indigestion and stomach ailments. The ad notes relief from sour stomach, gas, and constipation with quick action, claiming rapid effects and surprise at the remedy’s efficacy.
Fragment reads like a damaged ad for Crystal Lithia Water by McNish, with missing details. Mentions a taxi call number and scattered names including locations and a seven day period. Contains unclear names and places, making exact facts difficult to confirm.
An old time remedy claims healing for chronic sores and ulcers by a blood purifier. It touts one active ingredient harmonizing body nutrients, with no minerals or dregs, and promises dietary balance alongside medical guidance from The Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta. Beware of substitutes and inflated claims.
The author argues the Bible claims nothing for itself yet guides all aspects of life. It blends human and divine, teaching through era-appropriate manners and law, from eye for an eye to love and forgiveness, and remains a matchless teacher of pure religion. Dr Powell Wills the question.
Word has been received of the death of the Rev. A. H. State at Rvesell Town on the birth of November. State will be remembered as the pastor of the Baptist church in this city from 1885 to 1891.
Salvation Army plans a Christmas dinner for Lawrence residents in need on Christmas Day. The event aims to provide clothing and financial aid to the destitute, with volunteers urged to support winter care and fund-raising efforts.
A short, dubious health note warns that colds are dangerous and lead to serious diseases. It promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as helpful to loosen phlegm aid expectoration and speed recovery. Various local ads follow for stores, jewelers, and a pension bureau, with scattered odd fare.
Fragmentary text references Christmas photos at Lennlas Street Bell Phone Protects you Avtna and Hosford Spalding insurance patterns and Stella style at Tearo Wall's Book Store Squires e studia.
A damaged newspaper fragment references a local public action involving a sale or auction with unclear names and details. The readable bits hint at officials and a procedural event but lack specific participants or dates.
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