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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1914
Page
9
The news page recaps social notices and personal items from Stewartville area society. Neighbors and families including the Snyders, Gates, and Smiths figure in visits, illnesses, recoveries, weddings, funerals, and church events as residents prepare for upcoming storms and seasonal gatherings.
The readable parts suggest a damaged passage with unclear names places and figures. It mentions a Mass location and a six bone item but lacks coherent actions dates entities or outcomes. The fragment offers no verifiable event or subject to summarize reliably.
A wide drive marks National Tuberculosis Day with officials, governors, and thousands of minors urged to endorse and participate. Messages to President Wilson, Cardinal Faris, and many mayors push support for the observance during the week of December, as physicians, nurses, and department heads join the campaign nationwide.
Disjointed OCR notes describe raids and arrests near the Tetons. Mentions stores and authorities, with unclear dates and names. Core facts point to ongoing enforcement actions in the region, with various raids linked to the case.
An OCR jumble lists upcoming religious gatherings with topics such as Have You Obtained Tongue of Breath with Us and Why Do We Believe in Prayer. It mentions a Bible class, a Snow series for children, and a Christiam Endeavor meeting at 6.40 with sermons on belief and prayer.
A fragmented report records a Christian County meeting with mention of Melina elected vice president and Manvies Welz among attendees. It notes a Chapel Hill event, a high school academy party, and local holidays. details about dates, places, and people are mixed and unclear.
An article fragment recounts a Greenwich Cemetery Association annual meeting at Greenfield church and notes preparations for a funeral procession. It references local residents and attendees, including Mrs. Melvin Walters and the Somerville area, with scattered personal notices throughout.
A man was found dead in a thin hotel room in a western mining town. He was hanged to a bedpost by suspenders. The verdict menaced by intoxication and self-inflicted injuries was reported amid tarnished details from the Star and the Thrice-a-Week World.
A jumble of local notices appears in the Gastoria column listing sales schedules auctions and events. The block features names and places such as Bougat Shatiemt Nervous System and Pelham with scattered dates and venues, plus a long safety advisory about nervous system health and a call to respondents.
Fragmented OCR text shows a civic or legal notice mentioning “Paburg,” “Purina,” track references, and names like REDLEN and SEBAOE. The readable content includes scattered phrases about forms, values, and duties, but the passage is largely garbled with unclear context and no coherent event or outcome.
Fragmented readable lines show a discussion of a medical treatment for a chronic disease, mentioning Hall's remedy and a call for cautious evaluation. Names and terms appear unclear, with references to doses and endorsements, reflecting a mid century health column style.
A fragmented sale notice lists items including machinery, tools, tires, buggy components, and farm paraphernalia to be sold by GW Haut for the firm or team, with references to location near Milroy on April 21 and other details. It references Farmland, Phuket, Narag, and Barron with a mix of names, years, and inventories in a dense OCR snippet.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a sale listing with scattered names and items including furniture and household goods. The readable pieces mention a sale date near Meh and include names like Teresi, Myrna, Steves, and Ward. No clear event outcome or locality is established in the legible segments.
In a spirited local scene progressive women press for recognition and equal treatment, calling for admiration of their efforts and steadfast equality in civic and social life. The movement underscores momentum toward broader participation and visible empowerment across communities.
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