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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1913
Page
2
A newspaper piece argues that doctors deserve trust for public health work despite suspicion toward some in the profession. It notes sanitary laws, medical associations, and ethical standards help protect communities and reduce disease.
The readable lines hint at a political dispute involving the president and congressional bodies. The fragment references the senate and house of representatives, a legal angle, and mentions confidence or doubt about actions or responsibilities.
A collection of editorial snippets from Des Moines Capital and Marshalltown Times-Republican reflects varied reactions to national politics. Included are remarks on President Titers and a blunt take on pork-barrel spending, with additional quips from Webster City and other Iowa papers.
A humorous meditation on good taste linking fashion and home decor with money and status. It argues taste is a sensitive eye, not mere fashion, and that luxury can fail to buy taste while frugality can hide it. The piece wryly notes romance, curiosity, and self awareness as human traits.
Jane Addams labels the Pankhurst bloc as the sharpest anti suffrage argument yet seen and urges constructive reform. The column cites taft/bryan cabinet rumors, Democratic economy talk, and a string of humorous obituary quips with satirical verse, ending with an ad for furnace repairs.
Ruth Cameron reflects on curiosity framing it as a healthy hunger for knowledge. She argues curiosity fuels growth, cites Newton and childhood questions, and admits a fondness for neighborhood gossip when friendly. She defends curiosity despite social norms and notes personal eagerness to listen and learn.
The New York Journal praises Theodore N. Vail for merging telephone and telegraph under public service, noting reductions in charges and new conveniences like night letters and deferred cables. It argues government ownership could ensure universal service and lower prices, urging public support and reward for Vail.
A supporter praises Mr Vail for demonstrating economical operations across two companies and urges states to study his model. The bill closes tonight and tomorrow with a strong musical act and several acts including W B Patton Co Mabel Harper Gilmore and Castle and De Veldo with Zelda.
Opening Monday afternoon the Majestic presents three star acts headlined by the Six Summer Girls with six performers and elaborate scenic effects. They perform six songs including The Way to Land a Man and Sailing With the Girl You Love. The Orpheus Comedy Four returns with lively harmony and humor. The Four Flying Casters, alumni of Barnum Bailey, close the bill along with tube violinist Lloyd Coppens and Cole's acrobatic bulldogs.
Foley's Kidney Pills reach your case for kidney or bladder trouble backache rheumatism uric acid poisoning or irregular painful kidney action. They are strengthening tonic and curative and contain no habit forming drugs.
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