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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Daily Herald
Location
Washington, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
4
An editorial argues for more legal holidays to curb overwork. It claims holidays help busy men rest, protect mental and physical health, and benefit families, noting current observances and calls for summer additions and compulsory cessation of business. It emphasizes economic efficiency through scheduled downtime.
The Spokane area anticipates over 17.5 million dollars in municipal and railroad work this year, with the city accounting for about 6 million. Major rail lines and Oregon-Washington divisions plan 6.5 million in projects. builders expect up to 5 million in new structures by year end. Municipal projects reach 1.72 million with 3.94 million for bridges and buildings. Union station and terminal facilities attract around 3 million, and rural growth adds over 1 million in local improvements while Inland-area development runs far higher across towns and cities.
A fragment describes a couple planning a trip with emphasis on the weather and a future wedding gown. The speaker notes the woman favors satin gowns and afternoon tea while the trip and timing remain undecided. The piece mentions the need to choose a month and spot, and a concern over gowns for the occasion.
A diplomat recalls the aged Austrian emperor rebuking a snobbish noble who lamented Vienna’s lack of highborn society. The emperor replies he would find companions only among the dead Hapsburgs if he sought blood equals.
June 1 forecast reports fair conditions across Ohio with warmer Friday and light to moderate winds. Similarly fair days projected for Kentucky Tennessee Indiana Teavis West Virginia and Lower Michigan with rising temperatures and variable or light winds.
Two African American women in Alabama mortgaged their heart body and soul to a local Black merchant for eighty two dollars in dry goods. The paper notes the mortgage is not legally binding though all parties appear satisfied.
In Douglas Steen’s Oriental Caire a note cites that in the year of grace one of the grand mufti’s exe nees refused to sanction executing Boutros Pasha’s murderer. The revolver used in the crime is not mentioned in Korea.
United weather bulletin notes tomorrow will be warmer with moderate westerly winds. Winds shift to southerly later, as regional indications show.
An advertisement touts Hucklon Arnica Salve as a rapid treatment for wounds and skin ailments. It markets the product for cuts, sores, eczema, chapped hands, piles and other conditions with claims of preventing infection. It lists Blackmer and Tauquary as sellers.
The piece contrasts harsh labor of women in fields and roads with domestic servitude and social confinement. It notes upper class women as secluded, while detailing systemic oppression, abandonment by gods, and pervasive misery across ages. An ad for summer dresses ends the fragment.
A column argues solitude aids self knowledge and growth. It praises leaving home for independence, notes benefits of occasional separation for couples, and urges mindful withdrawal to refresh ideas and character. It cites historical figures as examples and cautions against excessive isolation.
Fragmented report describes a train journey where a bald man named Simkins tests a creature in a bucket. The crab climbs out and moves across the rack while the passenger crowd waits for an incident as dawn comes and Simkins struggles with the creature.
A garbled excerpt recalls a naval function with the Kaiser’s regent in a formal uniform asking the crown prince to join him. The prince, surprised by his father’s attire, asks where they are going, and the answer is hinted as “to the aquarium.”
An Irishman in India regiments notes of Pat attempting to get home. He visits a doctor after accusing his eyesight of failing. The doctor examines him after a pause and then speaks, revealing an unexpected verdict.
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