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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1913
Page
4
Lawrence Kansas June 21 1913 a remark on thermometers and reassurance suggests insights might be found by studying them though the text presents a reflective, aphoristic line rather than a full event or report.
D R Anthony is viewed as the strongest candidate among the standoat supporters for the Senate seat. The article notes that the next senator is expected to be a progressive figure.
A cryptic seventeen year Ideasty caused a minor scare before dissipating. The remark hints at future changes, suggesting a shift or transformation over the next seventeen years, though specifics remain unclear.
A statement attributed to Tadde Smith McPherson declares that the courts invite scrutiny and criticism. The remark emphasizes that no court has been criticised more than this one, illustrating a push for openness and accountability.
The price of sand increased by sixteen vents per square yard and a four vent per square yard tax was imposed by the legislature. This tax has enabled sand dealers to earn more money, though some argue that taxing the industry is not always wise.
Mr. Scott argues a party forms and thrives by principles rather than individuals, saying leadership by men does not define it. He notes the country’s view diverges from Tutt’s stance, implying a broader public perspective on party essence.
A rumor notes Secretary Bryan worked to speed White House operations in a leisurely department, aiming to shave an hour from daily duties. The remark highlights faster coordination and time management across offices.
The tariff bill is under discussion by the Democratic friends but will see few changes. The finance committee has altered the bill, yet the president has kept firm, and it is expected to pass intact.
The text argues that the government and its allies use a subsidized press to manipulate public opinion, making people wary of what they read. It suggests widespread manipulation and distrust in media and highlights how disclosures reveal frequent deception of the populace.
The Indiaakpalia News notes harmony seems possible but unlikely through Republican endorsements of progressive principles. It claims many would shift to the Memocratic party, a sentiment echoed by several ald line Republicans in Katsas last year.
The text discusses a need for many people with social service ideals and desires. It warns the social service mark risks becoming sentimental and emphasizes spiritual helpfulness and working among all people.
The speaker laments the disappearance of a man who called himself an infidel yet sought a debate. He is said to have vanished from the world, with the narrator noting the infidel’s nuisance but urging focus on his absence rather than rekindling the quarrel.
A fragment notes ongoing debate over what the blomer should do with six cents amid lingering talks. The source presents limited, unclear context and names only a vague subject.
The text argues against accepting the sugar tariff as fair or well designed. It notes suspicion when parties fear commissions to investigate, and accuses alleged juggling and bad faith by Republicans. It mentions a “sugar joker” caught in time but not dismissed as an accident.
The text argues leadership is lacking and calls for Roosevelt and Wilson as exemplars of sustained public service. It stresses that real progress comes from men of strong character who work with the people to solve great problems through steady exertion and collective will.
The bill is long and will take time to digest. It is a fact the need for currency reform is great. The country faces uncertainty and unrest and an elastic currency will go a long way toward saving the situation. The bill is promised soon.
In ten years mohair output rises by five million pounds annually and six million now produced makes about half of demand in the country. The goat industry is seen as an early leader for growth while mohair remains produced in only three countries. Critics urge reducing protection in America to curb growth.
The New York governor fights for a direct primary but faces claims his influence wanes after long talks with Charles F. Murphy in New York City. He is charged with duplicity and grandstanding, hurting his image among sober voters who saw Sulzer as flighty.
Mrs Marion Bishop of Montgomery Alabama, a young widow with money, travels to Europe seeking noble titles. She says offers came from a Russian prince with cigarette stained fingers and from Italy where she purchased a count. She treats it as a business deal and is pleased to be connected with nobility.
A reflective piece notes how western and eastern universities mark commencements with cordial sendoffs. It highlights New England demonstrations, student roles in world affairs, and nostalgia urging graduates to return. It mentions Lawrence, Kell Institute, and Haskell in a call for better recognition of Native work and history.
A new FA school of diplomacy will be established in Washington aiming to educate the public about the true nature of diplomacy. It argues that public perception unfairly stigmatizes diplomats as liars and tricksters and seeks to correct this view.
The poem persona Nikson te Radhick anticipates a visit from Uncle Walt or a return this year or next. He brushes off distress, imagines brighter days, and vows to sing his song despite possible misfortune. A kilting aunt and playful domestic imagery appear, promising shared joy and resilience.
A critic argues that diplomacy wrongly excuses lies by nations and individuals. The writer insists truthful conduct is essential and that a nation’s deception is a crime, demanding a clear portrayal of diplomacy’s true stance rather than popular myths.
The article argues that while vacationing is easy for some, most stay at home and should keep the town attractive. It urges local efforts for picnics, games, and events to make life joyful, hoping Lawrence maintains a lively season with homegrown entertainment.
A bulletin by Geo B. Young offers epigrams on urban cleanliness. It urges clean yards and alleys, criticizes dirty neighborhoods, and calls for revived measures against habitual filth. The quotes encourage personal hygiene, home cleanliness, and practical steps like soap and elbow grease.
A brief, period voice listing Kansas governors. It names territorial leaders Alexander Reed through George M. Becie and, for statehood, Charles Robinson to W. L. Stubbs, with several spelling irregularities and a mix of names. The piece reflects boastful tone about accuracy in recalling governors.
Mrs Elisha Green of this place says she could not write all her pains when she first fed Gardai. Now she can run a sewing machine and do her work. Neighbors say the medicine must be good or she looks 50 much better. Gardai is a pain relieving remedy for women used by over a million suffering women. Try Gardai at the nearest drugstore. Double Header Tomorrow Lawrence and the Fosters stage a double exhibition at Woodland Park. Skeeter Hail wired for opening contest. Jack Lillis of Franeag City signed to hur l the second.
The Coburn Players present Iphigenia in Tauris on the university campus tonight or tomorrow night in a one act version. Orestes is pursued by furies for killing his father, while Iphigenia saves him and they seek escape with the help of the goddess Pallace. Mr Coburn as Orestes delivers a precise interpretation and Mrs Coburn as Iphigenia is dignified and engaging with the rest of the cast highly satisfactory.
J FUW asiieli of Bartlett Nebraska credits Foley Kidney Pills with ending his kidney trouble. He describes back pain dizziness and headaches that disappeared after using the pills. His 93 year old father-in-law also uses them and claims added years to life.
A stream of gunfire near the terminal bridge in Drydale ends with M. N. Yuiginn boy fatally shot as he fled from officers. Maliste, a Fort Leavenworth visitor and servant to Lieut. Harry L. Jordan, was struck twice and died on the way to the hospital. The incident began when a drunken youth fired on a crowd and chased by police, shooting along Cherokee Street.
Mrs Elizabeth Hunt of Baldwin Kansas describes years of back pain headaches and weak kidney secretions. After using Doans Kidney Pills she reports rapid improvement and continued benefit. She endorses the remedy and notes its sale by all dealers price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents.
A Kansas University graduate this spring is said to be George T. Twyman, son of a man who joined the raid on Lawrence in 1863. The elder Twyman has long been dead, and the youth completed his A. B. at the recent commencement on the hill, illustrating a notable change over time.
Clint and Bessie Robbins and Co. close their engagement at the Airdome with the Lady Detective and a full change of specialties. The popular venue has drawn crowds and, upon their September return, expects packed houses. Also, the Daugherty Stock Co led by Tim and Hattie opens a weeklong engagement, formerly the Morey Stock Co, featuring the Clover Leaf Trio.
An ad notes limited time offers with car photos and one-fourth regular price this week. The piece also mentions Miss Dorothy Wiiston of Chicago visiting Mrs. F. M. Perkins.
An advertisement from South Bend Indiana claims a new absorption method cures piles at home. It urges readers to write M Sommers at Boa PF for a trial with reference to a promised prophesied cure and immediate benefits. The message pushes readers to spread the offer locally.
Article reviews Napoleon Bonaparte’s rise and the Arch of Triumph as a centerpiece of Paris monuments. It highlights the arch’s height, bas reliefs, victor narratives, and its placement at the Champs Elysees near Place de la Concorde, plus notes on a color reproduction offer and related Mentor feature.
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