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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1916
Page
6
A moral essay warns about men who woo many women and abandon them, leaving cast-off hearts to suffer in silence. It urges caution, cites harm from inconstancy, and counsels brides and widows to seek honest affection and true love, with marriage as the ultimate aim. It also notes the danger of unwed flings and urges vigilance in choosing a lifelong partner.
The essay warns against delaying thoughts of marriage for men in their thirties and urges early study of matrimony. It argues twenty to twenty five is a pivotal period for finding true sentiment, noting older unmarried men risk old loves and reduced appreciation. It mentions sisters and courting as social dynamics shaping youth.
A housewife endures constant social interruptions from wealthy neighbors calling at busy mornings and afternoons. She endures ruined garments, ruined meals, and mounting chores as tradespeople and guests converge. The piece ends with a practical solution to keep up appearances.
A writer recalls a crowded streetcar scene where a small nephew sits between two well nourished women and, after alighting, leaves the child feeling lonely. The boy appeals to his aunt with a lonesome plea prompting amused reactions from nearby passengers.
A baseball study notes most great sluggers are right handed while high percentage hitters tend to be left handed. It cites Cap Anson Ed Delehanty and others as right handers and Cobb Collins Baker Kauff Speaker Daubert Luderus Doyle as left handers, with speed boosting averages. Wilbert Robinson advises power shoulder first then considers left handed swing for speed and first-base proximity.
John Milton Stock born July 11, 1893 in Chicago rose through semi pro clubs and the Wisconsin Illinois league. The Giants drafted him in 1911, sent him to Buffalo then Mobile, and he became the regular third baseman before being traded to the Phillies in the Lobert deal.
Shortstop Rivington Bisland leaves baseball after being traded from Atlanta to Chattanooga. He wed a New York woman recently and plans to start a business in New York City.
An Irish immigrant visits a New York post office to mail a letter to his fiancée Maggie. He frets at a three-slot board labeled City Domestic Foreign and jokes about which hole to use, noting Maggie is both a city resident and a foreigner.
Peter F. Kelley a former Boston newspaper writer and secretary of the Boston National League club is appointed business manager of the Pittsburgh club by President Barney Dreyfuss.
Joe Bush bids for success fades as Wambsganss shines at short for Cleveland. Babe Ruth reshapes into a strong pitcher this year. Bresnahan catches most games for his team, while Ty Cobb and Cobb’s steals pace the league. Wild Bill Donovan’s Yankees show progress though pitchers struggle. Del Pratt slumps for the Browns. Ed Die Collins era noted. Heine Groh tops third basemen in long hits as the Red Sox star shows peak form.
A humorous critique notes that many team nicknames misalign with players. It observes Cubs players are tall while Giants and Browns depart from their names, and that Yankees, Indians, Cardinals, Pirates, Reds, and Dodgers include diverse origins and behaviors unsurely linked to their monikers.
The article notes booming western Canadian dairy and cheese output driven by war demand, high prices, and favorable climate. It highlights Alberta and Calgary as future cheese centers, describes strong hog markets with rising prices, and asserts cheap land and sturdy markets reduce farming risk for settlers.
The Cleveland Indians left fielder Jack Graney has become a key slugger since Tris Speaker joined the team. He leads by starting the hitting surge that lifts the whole lineup into a hot streak.
Jack Miller quips to catcher Killifer after a disputed strike call by umpire Klem. Miller likens his hits to a string of catfish with pop eyes and wide mouths, recalling Klem's past intolerance for such taunts.
Reports from the West say Tobin the Browns outfielder has become a fan favorite in St Louis. Formerly with the St Louis Feds he was signed quickly by Fielder Jones. A fast base runner a hard hitter and a capable fielder Jones expects him to be a star this season.
National League secretary John Heydler instructs that an error between two outs breaks continuity and prevents a double play. Example: runners on first and third, none out. shortstop’s throw to first is misplayed, allowing a run home but ensuing play does not count as a double play.
The widow recalls a past life burden and a painful confession as she dismisses talk of the weather. The dialogue hints at secrecy and emotional distance between the characters.
A provocative line argues that women are neither as flawless as some men claim nor as wicked as others fear, challenging stereotypes and highlighting differing perceptions across genders.
Quip notes a fashionable figure in society circles is often visibly terrified, with fear evident from his ears upward.
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