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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1913
Page
4
A clipped Lawrence Kansas item notes an open season phrase tied to threats of fight and implied safety. It also references fashion magazines discussing midsection skirts and fullness. The fragment mentions Massachusetts Street and newspaper distribution details from 1912.
Fragmentary remarks quote Willie Sinealler and Viland Vine on a quarrel over a mare and money. The overheard exchanges hint at a snubbed claim and questionable trust in the market setting.
The senator voices a bill to jail vandals who deface trees nationwide. He cites widespread damage to an orphan home and urges extending penalties to curb ongoing defacement.
Read as a political appeal urging the president to appoint a trusted specialist to a key post. The plea suggests the administration needs a strong loyalist in a high cabinet role to calm supporters and advance policy.
Fragmentary text suggests Representative Zutavern at Grew Bend faces scrutiny over a bill linked to liquor interests. The passage betrays confusion and potential political maneuvering amid suspicions about who supports or leads the measure.
A fragmented report quotes Charlie Shott praising Taft for a rescue effort and service to the public while Mr. Lent lists achievements from his governorship of the Philippines. The remarks critique Taft as a favored hire with limited merit and question his effectiveness.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion of a price, a steel indicator on January 1, and references to people in wrath and a court, with mentions of a river and value and sentiment.
The read text is garbled and lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities to summarize into a factual news item with a clear lead and supporting details. No verifiable events or subjects are present for a proper two-line record.
The text discusses constitutional interpretation and the limits of reading legal terms. It notes disagreements over whether words carry clear meanings or require broader interpretation. The piece highlights the tension between authority and interpretation in law.
A disputed ruling discusses seat coverings and materials, noting tensions over safety and appearance. Officials emphasize textured fabrics and coverings to prevent danger, while critics warn against overreach and unclear standards.
Unclear OCR reads like a brief note on a tie committee and a money feast with fragments indicating inquiries or investigations. Entities and specifics are unreadable. no clear people, places, dates, or organizations emerge.
A fragmented editorial discusses municipal reform and the challenge of New York City governance. It cites Col. Roosevelt as a potential mayoral candidate, suggesting his leadership could address corruption and financial diversions. The piece compares Roosevelt and Gaynor as capable figures amid a struggle to govern the city.
A fragmented plea argues birds protect crops and insects cost the country more than government expenses. It notes no nationwide migratory bird protection law and frames saving birds as vital to agriculture, urging action beyond stale laws.
The congress has been active yet not notably productive. Debates and politicking overshadow patriotism as lawmakers push through large appropriations while actual reform lags behind prior years.
Citizens discuss adopting a commission form of government to run Lawrence on a businesslike basis. The move is seen as aligning with broader national trends and supported by advocates who say it is the right step for improving municipal governance.
A reader laments excess in funeral processions and flower tributes arguing the body’s public view is overdone. The letter criticizes the display as lavish and inappropriate while calling for restraint in how the dead are honored.
The readable fragments describe a political era under a publican administration facing criticism for long rule. Proponents claim prosperity and stable governance despite disruptions. The text references party strength and ongoing debate over policy outcomes and legitimacy.
The article questions Mr. Roosevelt's eligibility for New York mayoral run citing residency and political strategy. It notes his Oyster Bay residence and debates legal status for office prior to the current term.
Fragmentary lines depict a citizen-toned critique of government and prosperity. It laments idle complaint and praises industrious effort, warning against hands-off governance while urging personal responsibility and urban unrest. The tone recalls historical political pamphleteering and public discourse.
The piece discusses whether Theodore Roosevelt can become New York City mayor and the implications for national politics, weighing the feasibility of his residency, potential future presidential ambitions, and the impact on municipal reform and police crime concerns.
A reflective piece examines ideals of female virtue and allure, noting how societal standards shape admiration. It highlights characteristics like composure, resilience, and nurture as admired traits across eras and communities.
A grand display in Mesivu City honors a prominent figure, drawing vast crowds and a ceremonial review by General Mondtason and others on the national palace balcony. Police and parade pages show extensive attendance with crepe banners and military escorts amid a large public turnout.
An old advertisement touts Hyomel as the easiest way to clear a blocked nose and throat by inhalation. It claims the unit kills catarrh germs and relieves symptoms, offering a free trial and an inhaler included in a $1 package sold by H Le Raymer & Co. and local pharmacists.
McCormick, president of International Harvester, denounces a two day old government report as unfair and biased. He argues the bureau ignores key facts, defends capitalization and moderate profits, and claims the company is not overcapitalized. The notice also includes unrelated bids and archival notices dated 1912 and 1918.
Washington sources report Henry J Waters of Manhattan Kansas is the favored nominee for secretary of agriculture in the Wilson cabinet. Support from Democratic congressmen and Speaker Clark is noted with Waters praised as a leading midwest agricultural scientist and college president.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a legal action involving Crosby and Lansing figures with references to Sheriff Cummings and Deputy Crosby. The text mentions sentencing and a range from five to eleven in an unspecified unit. Details are unclear due to damaged source material.
The Great Actor William Faversham from Lawrence argues modern interpretations keep Shakespeare alive. He says tragedies must be spoken in a natural, contemporary key and that all Shakespearean characters are human, universal beyond their era. He urges a school of acting to teach modern delivery and cautions against overemphasizing blank verse.
The piece notes broad appreciation for Caesar calling it contemporary and life like. It mentions audience appeal among men and references a study of child development and home education alongside real estate transfers and local notices.
Farmers cheer snow cover while wheat stands teetering on moisture. Remains of William Barnes are buried. services led by Rev. AL Martin. Perry residents mingle with visitors from Topeka and Williamstown. Public sales draw bidders. a show plays at the opera house. Mothers League meets Feb 28 with program on child rearing and plans for March 7.
An advertisement touts Meritol Tonic Digestive as a world famous remedy for indigestion dyspepsia and related stomach ailments. Exclusive local agents claim it provides instant relief and is offered as a standard remedy for unsteady nerves tied to digestive issues.
A letter from T. S. Fenstema ker promotes irrigated land in Carlsbad New Mexico offered by Lawrence Realty Co. The note touts government irrigation support and favorable climate, inviting buyers to contact Lawrence Realty or Farmers organization for literature and details.
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