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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1913
Page
4
Law rence Kansas fragment notes offer a glimpse of district concerns. The snippet quotes a stance that Western farmers want lower living costs but oppose bearing all reductions. The brief reads as a local press item from a newspaper catalog or telegraph service.
The piece praises President Wilson as a shrewd politician for withholding patronage until the tariff bill passes. Democratic congressmen fear post office patronage losses and vote in favor of the plan. A domestic tip describes water treatment for shrubs, yielding drinkable water and fertilizer after settling.
The Kansas delegation voices dissatisfaction as the press notes no clear stance on the pie question while the president delays appointments until the bil is resolved. The state delegation appears to be kept in check during this period.
The paper signals support for building a robust bridge, stating it is a priority to resolve the bridge issue promptly. It notes ongoing plans by Lawrence to push through numerous initiatives in the coming years, viewing the bridge as a key infrastructure move.
The passage decries California residents allegedly tempted to sell California land to Japanese interests. It claims some weaker individuals have already capitulated, while others resist due to prejudice and fear of loss of security.
Statewide attention follows vigorous campaigns by best friends of the school who back Maz Fete and the exposition. Public sentiment has opposed women’s suffrage from the start, and the government plans to suppress the movement. Critics label activists as novelty seekers, claiming the effort is a racket.
The passage discusses California's right to enact laws amid national debate on federal supervision. It notes the administration's loss in arguing against the antialien law and mentions Secretary Bryan advocating broad patriotic Americanism.
The text cites Hamiltonian ideals of popular rule and democracy while noting a century of male ridicule of women’s fashions. It recounts Journal-World editorials across 36 volumes, from 1857 founding to hoop skirts, to rapid fashion coverage and the editor’s laughter at hustle era styles.
Public sentiment favors a tariff commission as President Taft sought but failed to secure it through Congress. The country grows convinced only a commission can handle the tariff question properly. The bill is expected to pass the House this week and move to the Senate.
Fragmentary essay notes athletes speaking of a second wind that aids comebacks in races and life. It suggests most fail often, but renewed grip on effort yields victories, describing the second wind as a saving factor for many.
Kiy Morgan notes Republicans and Progressives converge on a nonpartisan tariff commission while Democrats trail in some areas. The president backs progressive ideas, and party lines blur as Republicans show openness to open chit tus and reform proposals.
Fragmentary excerpts discuss two individuals, Alexander Hamilton and another figure, linked to a university history debate. The text hints at worship, exposition, and a May event, with unspecified conditions and large proportions attributed to their writings. The excerpt remains unclear on precise facts or actions.
Poem fragment reflecting on time, memory, and longing as the speaker waits for elusive joys. Emphasizes aging, faded friendships, and the erosion of past pleasures, with a fragmentary glimpse of a likely attribution to Walt Mason and a 1913 copyright note.
The Woolworth Building, once the tallest in the world, opens with President Wilson pressing the button to power it. Woolworth began with nothing, found a new field, and pursued it with vigor. His success came from judgment and taking long shots, knowing when to fire after aiming. He won most times, but learned from losses, always seeking reasons.
As the wool and sugar schedules end, the country turns to income tax considerations. The current plan taxes incomes over 4000, with opposition on two sides. The paper argues for a low rate but not below 4000, urging the tax as the only path if tariffs are cut to give citizens a direct interest in economical government.
The Journal-World argues progressives should back the tariff passage and Democrats in Congress should take responsibility. It calls for Democrats to allow a free hand, support a rethinking of tariffs, and avoid partisan limits. The piece advocates a scientific commission and urges timely action.
A debate on a reduced tariff bill reveals partisan pressures and threats to withhold patronage. Critics argue the bill reflects Democratic aims rather than sober public interest, noting Ulderwood’s claim it would ruin the sugar industry and urging a self enacting approach.
New York rumors place General Fred Pristin of Kansas near a rise to chief of staff as discussions spread of a gold watch presented by Kansas. Writer Herbert Cover recalls Funston as a fighting man with a noted chair incident and a former sitdown assignment that yielded a four-pound gold watch.
Advice from Mrs Janet McKensig Hil, Boston Cooking School Magazine editor, on oven management to rise cakes high. Start moderate heat to set structure, then increase to finish. Avoid bulging centers by proper timing, keep dough surfaces sealed, and bake bread separate from pastries. Smaller ovens need hotter temps and minimal door opening.
A tale from Funston recounts a snow slide on the side hills where he vanished, leaving only parts of his clothing. A large gold watch, a gift from Kansas, disappeared in the incident, later surfaced in different hands, was sent to the War Department, repaired, and sent toward Faneto in Honolulu where he serves in command.
A ton of people praise Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatism with a resident calling it fast relief after a single application. The ad urges Chamberlain's Liniment as best for chronic muscular rheumatism and notes it is sold by all dealers. Subscriptions offered for The Farmer and Stockman and The Journal-World at $1.75 per year.
An old advertisement promotes Texas Wonder as a universal remedy for kidney and bladder ailments in men and women and even children. It promises dissolving gravel curing diabetes and rheumatic pains with mail order option and a sample testimonial from Kansas. Dr B W Hall of St Louis is listed as the maker and druggists carry the product.
The ad touts Devoe Lead-and-Zine Paint as delivering better coverage and longer life, claiming it costs less overall due to using fewer gallons. It asserts the paint lasts about three times longer than ordinary paint as a general rule.
A lengthy critique discusses Boucher's painting as a reflection of Louis XV era gaiety. It contests charges of shallowness, noting the court’s unreality, lavish settings, and patronage. The piece traces stylistic shifts from Rubens to Greek Eros, and promotes The Mentor as a guide to art and related weekly features.
The inter scholastic tennis tourney is in progress today at University Courts McCook field. Lawrence has entrants in singles and doubles including Frank Rrites Harald Metonnell Svan Hunters and Monfort Angévine. Briges and Annevine are entered in doubles.
Prof Smith and Sigpt PoP Sait of the cites will judge the Baldwin high school declamation event. One school participates with several speakers competing in the oral contest at the local venue.
Card of Thanks expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for support during a time of sorrow. Mrs Louis Creel and children commend the heartfelt prayers and efforts of the community in the face of loss and hardship.
Advert appears to tout Hyomei as a quick relief for catarrh and breathing troubles. It describes the inhaler included with every outfit, claims rapid soothing effects, and asserts health benefits from using the product. The copy emphasizes immediate breathing improvement and references a “Pettey” agreement and general health benefits.
Douglas County Sunday schools learn the State Convention in Wichita will feature former Indiana governor J Frank Hanly as a top speaker. His Thursday Forum address on Jesus Christ prompts the closing program. Lecturers include W F E Doughty Henry J Allen Mrs J A Walker and others with trains, homes, and delegate plans outlined for the event.
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