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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1913
Page
4
A fragmented column notes rates for daily and annual subscriptions, midwestern references to Lawrence Kansas, and a dated 1913 line. The piece contains political jabs about elections, bosses, and reforms, plus stray remarks on morality, Topeka meetings, and social issues.
The Gazette features an unusual ad about a girl for work at an office, drawing attention from the humane society. The notice mentions controversy over a coat and suggests changes in punishment and conduct, reflecting social concerns of the era.
A fragmented note suggests reporters and congressmen discussing patronage while moving through a week of inquiries. The Herald’s inferred stance hints at political maneuvering amid media coverage.
The piece critiques alleged anti drinking campaigns and praises teetotaler sentiment while raising fears about Japanese and Mongolian peoples, claiming assimilation is limited. It predicts future laws restricting foreign land ownership and discusses age-based political parties for Americans over 70.
The piece argues McGovern supports resubmitting the Wisconsin suffrage amendment after last fall’s 65 000 defeat. It notes Michigan’s narrow loss, urges cautious public sentiment building, and critiques a local direct tax and building donations. It turns to garden imagery, praising flowers, shrubs, and trees as a source of beauty and life, linking nature to homes and comfort.
A fragmentary report warns that long running Frises ventures risk collapse if one fails, hinting at cascading receiverships and echoes of a past disaster in 1892. It mentions the Feasytize choice and cites Senator Robertson as a wary, highly intelligent public figure with a noted conscience amid tense times.
The readable text shows a critical view of learning pace and student progress, mentioning a “permanent sentinel body” of a university and concerns about comprehension. The passage hints at recurrent difficulties and frustrations with education and discipline within the institution.
The paper argues there is not a man in the country who does not hope Roosevelt clears himself in the Mariette editor case. It rejects partisanship and insists pride in the former president requires vindication, while noting that opposing the Underwood bill does not justify supporting the Payne bill. It urges Democrats to let the President assume full responsibility.
A reflection on fame, legacy, and the inexorable march of time, invoking grave markers and epitaphs. The piece ponders how poets and dreamers are defined by dates of birth and death, and how lasting glory fades beyond the public eye.
Fragmentary text shows factions among publicans over responsibility for the Payne bill and potential revisions. The note hints at parliamentary debate and party division without clear dates or outcomes. Named entities and concrete actions are limited in the legible excerpts.
A columnist argues that the university body is under governed and calls for stronger administrative authority. They urge parents and authorities to ensure closer supervision, admitting fault after a recent unpleasant episode and seeking a remedy to prevent future incidents.
The Theracoma Commereim and local Chamber of Commerce urge prompt action on the tariff bill in Washington. They warn delay risks a trade collapse similar to 1894, calling for a strong nationwide business campaign to avert prolonged political paralysis and to adjourn Congress quickly. The piece also notes administration hints that some provisions on foreign-flag ship discounts may be trimmed without harming treaty obligations.
A Lawrence Journal World item describes Miss Peet hosting a free cooking demonstration at the Y M C A auditorium. Women and housewives attend for recipes including Ribbon Cake and Baked Ice Cream, with notes on how proper meals affect households. The piece also mentions a planned evening session and related community notices.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh, claiming a constitutional basis and internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. It promises a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and asks readers to request testimonials.
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