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This newspaper page contains 15 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
7
A war themed film opens with grim battle images and Memorial Day memories. A man’s love and pride drive a cowardly act forging a retreat order. A shell kills a girl as the drummer dies. He hides forged dispatches, then the truth emerges as veterans march by. The reel aims to stir strong emotions and patriotism.
A story of a father and son torn by Civil War loyalties with the father a prisoner's camp inmate. A letter about the mother’s illness prompts the son to order the father’s execution, but a vision and a last moment rescue prevent the firing squad. General Sheridan restores order and the father is released.
The piece notes eighteenth century fashion favored varied handkerchief shapes while Marie Antoinette preferred uniform form. Louis XVI issued a decree for regular sizing, influencing Parisian taste and spreading to Burennes. The square handkerchief is linked to Bourbon era legacy amid revolutionary erasure.
A witty exchange features the prima donna explaining she could not decide if the suitor loved her or only wanted to hear her sing for nothing. The remark frames social perceptions of love and vanity in a sharp, humorous tone.
Advert says keep whites bright with Red Cross Ball Blue sold by grocers in large three cent packages. The notice emphasizes common usage and pricing in plain terms.
St Louis won both ends of a doubleheader with Cincinnati 4 2 and 8 1. The Reds led 8 2 in the second game before a late surge by the Cardinals, boosted by bench scoring totaling 10 runs in the seventh. Attendance 6 500.
In a Philadelphia Record item a bachelor asks if anyone is superstitious and a father with a large brood answers that it is unlucky to have thirteen children, prompting a weary reply about superstition and family size.
An ironic cartoon style quip about a salesman and a stone ‘eye of an idol’ with a punchline about returning the idol to the heathens to avoid complications.
A reader asks if a pair can perform both Tannhauser and Lohengrin in a single evening. The note expresses a desire for a joint singing appearance and invites responses.
A lighthearted note from the Atlanta Constitution shows a party or candidate joking about trading an office for a game of checkers under a chineberry tree. The tone is playful and speculative about political ambition and luck.
A detailed account describes a high stakes bridge game at a country house where a young woman known for modest means was shamed and cheated by two observers who later coerced a late night encounter. The incident centers on deception, social pressure, and threatened exposure within a censorious circle.
A report from a country house party describes a dramatic confrontation where a woman named Laura was fleeced of money by a group calling themselves the Slittie Gape. After threats and coercive acts including burning signed papers, Laura was forced to surrender winnings and endure a whipping, yet she stayed the remainder of the visit and refused to play cards again.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a character named Jimmy popular with all ages and a letter written after a week in a new school, but the excerpt is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes.
A Venetian suitor gifts his lover seaweed to keep him in memory at sea. The seaweed dries, so she traps its branches with thread on Maen and, guided by her thoughts, invents lace.
A fragment describes a bridge of ants forming between two leaves. The ants carry larvae across gaps to attach and pull leaves together, creating a living link. The text notes this behavior is common in many countries and involves worker ants guiding larvae to connect distant leaves.
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