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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1913
Page
2
Per week and per year rates listed for the Waterloo Evening Courier with post office designation and advertising rates. Notices include foreign postage and locations for American Express offices in Europe from Paris Berlin and Saint Petersburg.
The Courier offers to deliver newspapers to readers on vacation. Subscriptions can be forwarded, and the paper will be delivered promptly even with frequent address changes if readers provide their new addresses before leaving.
The passage notes public shock at new trots and paces on the dance floor, echoing past condemnations of the polka and round dances. It cites Elizabeth Spencer Stanhope and Theodore Hook criticizing immodest dancing, then argues dignity depends on the dancers and that society will tolerate dignified displays.
A fragmented passage discusses a movement that aims to shape boys into wholesome, active youths. It emphasizes leading with character, developing outdoor enjoyment, and teaching useful deeds to alleviate suffering and bring happiness to others, addressing anxious parents.
The article argues Scouting can reduce juvenile court cases by guiding youths away from theft and misconduct. It cites Philadelphia's troop reducing arrests and praises Waterloo's patrols, noting leadership changes slow progress but future prospects look bright.
The piece critiques Senator Works for attacking Wilson and defending Taft era habits while criticizing the Wilson administration. It questions action on tariff policy and presidential decisiveness, contrasting Wilson's convictions with the White House inaction and Republican fault lines over free trade and leadership.
Cartoonish letters appear in different towns alleging initials M W Bryan or L L W N on a meteor like sign. Waterloo residents joke the event proves the temperance mood. Des Moines readers expect Roosevelt as ambassador to Mexico, with armed action if needed for peace.
A new department at the University of Iowa aims to train women in infant care though the plan draws scrutiny. Critics fear some students may use the course for discreet or improper access while others defend the educational aim.
The article suggests placing belligerents on equal footing regarding freedom to import munitions from the United States to ease tensions in Mexico. It notes potential recognition of a Mexican government if the governing faction is clear. It also warns Waterloo youth that speeding arrests and fines in nearby towns show enforcement is possible.
A compilation of assorted items notes Mulhall testimony on Taft shifting party lines, the Iowa senatorial race with many candidates, Dubuque editor Louis Murphy expected to influence internal revenue, and lighter notes on social topics from Chicago to Pittsburgh.
A collection of light comic vignettes and quips from various papers. Jokes include a wedding check gag, a sleep talking husband, borrowing trouble, a teasing exchange with a sister, a preacher humor moment, and a cathedral guide correcting a visitor on Gothic versus Episcopalian.
Lead snippets from multiple Iowa papers show tariff speeches sparking debate as Senator LaFollette and the Original Wilson men loom in coverage. Regional commentaries reference insurgent rhetoric and protectionist votes, with quirky asides on corn and public figures shaping the discourse.
Dr. Frank Crane contemplates the unseen beyond through a bereaved family memory. Love sustains belief in immortality as reason falters and the longing to reunite with the departed transcends doubt.
George Fitch portrays Richmond Virginia as a city of deep history and modern growth. He notes its evolution from capital of the Confederacy to a bustling center with Chamber of Commerce annexations, a James River setting, seven hills heritage, and ongoing industrial expansion.
In political circles debate swirls over Congressman Pepper’s approach to Democratic aspirants who miss a post office appointment. Some call for a harsh method while others favor a soothing balm of Gilead lotion metaphors reflecting factional barbs.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette plays with the idea of diaphanous fabrics and menswear noting a gown that is see through. It remarks on men wearing diaphanous trousers in a playful, tongue in cheek fashion.
Dave Brant of the Iowa City Republican says nearly all Republicans favor Pepper over Cummins. He reportedly carries a mirror to view that kind of Republican. D. N. Crown moved to Waterloo with his family and household goods. He now joins Waterloo Sash and Fixture Works as a carpenter. Independence friends lament the departure.
An old time promotion extols Mother's Friend as a trusted aid for pregnancy and postnatal recovery. It claims pain relief, ligament relaxation, and quick recovery, noting external use and a price of $1.00 per bottle. Readers are directed to Bradfield Regulator Co. in Atlanta for a free book.
The quote credits Bacon on audacity shaping outcomes through industry and steadfast effort, noting bold risk can elevate minds and drive progress despite doubt from weaker peers.
A provocative note suggests resolving disputes by asking one woman to extend the benefit of the doubt to another. The idea frames interpersonal fairness through female judgment and social courtesy.
Waterloo business leaders heard from Chicago Rock Island & Pacific officials led by A C G Ridgeway that bond sales are impossible in the current money market, delaying the July 1913 depot start. Plans to expand terminal facilities may proceed, boosting freight handling and city revenue while the Bluff and Fourth Street site remains an eyesore.
Vice President Ridgeway and entourage visit Waterloo to inspect station facilities. Officials say public information is controlled by Lichty and Kingsley while contrasting Waterloo with larger eastern rail hubs. Locals, business leaders push Rock Island to commit to a depot project this year despite town size and funding gaps.
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