Train Schedules From Cumberland For East And Westbound Lines
Eastern bound trains include No. 4 arriving 2:30 am and No. 2 arriving 8:45 am, with several departures to Washington Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. Westbound services list arrivals on No. 7 at 12:50 am and No. 9 at 1:00 pm, plus Pittsburg and Cincinnati routes. Through tickets available at Cumberland. agent and manager notes included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Westernport
Reds
Franklin
Morrisons
Lonaconing Water Station
Grahamton
Llegany
Mt. Sa ‘Junction
Passengeins
Midlothian
New Switch
Hn. P. McKenna
Mad
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
Vital Ae
Baltimore and Way
Chicago
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Parkersburg
Wheeling
Way
M. C. Clarke
Dante. Willard
D. B. Maxtin
Maryland Proclamations on Constitutional Amendments 1901
The January session approves bills to amend sections of Articles 3 5 and 6 of the Maryland Constitution and to submit the amendments to voters. The proclamation orders publication in newspapers statewide and German language paper, ahead of the November 6 1901 election for adoption or rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
Baltimore City
Supreme Bench
General Assembly
Srevtios I
House of Delegates
Deley
Baltimore
Tyee
Dows Warren Iwern
When Two Have Lived Poem Fragment Flow of Love
A lyrical fragment imagines enduring love and shared years. It evokes wine like years, veiled futures, and a crimson rose. The speaker pleads for union beyond fate, suggesting two lives entwined outlasting death and defying a sage who proclaims life vain.
Rebel Bride in Bluegrass Town During Civil War
In Kentucky during the Civil War a rebel wife, Mrs. Annie Peebles, endures martial rule and food shortages as Union soldiers advance. Her home becomes a shelter and she tends wounded soldiers from both sides while Morgan’s mounted men surge into Cynthiana, and her loyalty to her husband tests the dangers of occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Grass
Morgan
Kentucky
Dixie
Desha
Yankeeland
Colonel Landrum
Annie
Mrs. Peebles
Easter
Missis
Ture
Mederal
Tesides
Ceaver
Cynthiana
Uncle Sam
Annie Peebles
Sunny South
Modern sprinkling wagons improve dust control worldwide
The New York Sun describes the modern sprinkler wagon as a major upgrade over old models. Dual spray heads with independent valves allow precise water control for dust suppression on varied surfaces. Wagons range from 150 to 1000 gallons with widespread adoption for sanitation, road quality, and traveler comfort. Exports reach Australia, Cuba, Puerto Rico, South America, South Africa, and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Cuba
Porto Rico
South America
South Africa
Europe
Paris
Berlin
Hamburg
New York Sun
Bath of the Orange and Nameless Localities
Fresh from the tree an orange is washed in water by a wheel brush system at packing houses, then sun dried and later brushed for shine before market. The piece notes labor at smaller plants, with women scrubbing oranges by hand, and explains grooming steps from wash to belt brushing. It references the origin of Piccadilly and cautions against being a thoroughbred, urging reliability and good citizenship. A humorous domestic moment ends with a man joking about replacing a pie with another dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Herald
Atchison Globe
Burglary Foiled by Welcoming Host
Mr Blithers woke to noises at the front door and peered through the keyhole. He opened the door to find a burglar who fled in terror after Blithers cheerfully invited him back. The incident, noted in the Ohio State Journal, ends with a humorous misreading of the tax collector.
Conversation on travel plans and ship danger
Mrs Fosdick asks if Mrs Spriggs has not gone to Europe. Spriggs says no because Mr Spriggs cannot leave his business. They worry about a ship breaking its record and the risk of being at sea during such an incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Political qualification debate echoes in quotes
An exchange cites discontent over political eligibility with a snide remark about a candidate's fitness. The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum saying a politician should be able to count money, while the New York Evening Journal criticizes lax standards for youths and street conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Consolatory Thought from Philadelphia Press
A terse exchange about a broken household item appears in a Philadelphia Press fragment. Mrs Housekeep chides Bridget for breaking a piece deemed crucial, while Bridget responds with reluctant relief, noting it was not the best item in the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
Faith
Philadelphia Press
Street Car Errands Slow Down Office Boy's Day
In a Chicago Record-Herald snippet, an employer notes street car errands take longer than walking, while an office boy explains Tallus walks the route, pausing to eat meals purchased with a dime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallus
Chicago Record-Herald
Elmhurst and Sign Language Singing Request
In Brooklyn Eagle chatter Mrs Elmhurst wowed crowds with language singing ability. Elmhurst jokes that a future performance in sign language would be a relief as she entertains in multiple tongues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmhurst
Iello Returns to the Old Stamping Ground Post Office
A brief Cleveland Plain Dealer remark notes Iello's return to the city and mentions the post office as the current stamping ground. The exchange captures a light, social update about a familiar figure's whereabouts and occupation.
A Slander on Woman at four hour engagement
A Philadelphia Record item notes a quarrel over a secret engagement between a man and woman. A wife asserts the woman cannot keep a secret while the man retorts the claim as nonsense. The brief exchange highlights social gossip about婚 engagement disclosures and reputations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
A Just Judge in Bits Column
A brief bits item reports a judge remark about a wife who aimed at and struck the head with a cup, with a witness confirming and the judge praising her conduct. The anecdote reflects a sharp, period voice and a wry social moment.
Memory of the Farm and Nostalgic Quips From Old Papers
A montage of rustic lines and humorous exchanges from Chicago and Houston papers recalls farm life and a lad's longing for youth. Vignettes touch on family, humor, and the voice of rural memory, ending with a wistful wish to hear a fatherly call and relive days of chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parliament
John B. Brown & CO
Front St
Tuk Hitchins Bros CO
Fon Save Ny
John Chambers
Bowen Bros
Frostburg, Md
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Hess Bemis
Hrrbree
Gots
Imaiis
Ryhhseeseehye Wesgeley
Eematoe
Bea peNgekueeneygess
SR Teresa
Wisisiisiciciwiiis
Sneeeahsz
Ieiwisicisisics
Dune
Baltimore & Oxile Railroad
Grafton and Way
Grafton
Pittsburg Division
Coulsville
Weetboune
Ldda
Pittsburg Limited
Cou'llsville
Chicago Express
Chicago Limited
Tultimmere City
Skelian
Annapolis
Walter Smith
Maryhend
Winrrep Bates
Secretary of State
Fanny Day Hurst
Bill Jones
London Telegraph
Philadelphia Times
Hwandy
Maven
Jos
Bear
Battersea
FPNHE
Smith
District No. 1
Frostburg
John G. Dennison
Broadway
Squire Dennison
U. S
J. Clarke
St. Michael's Church
O* Bowery
East Side
George C. Neville
Piccadilly
Piccadill
Higgins
Jim
George
Fido
New York Evening Journal
Diggs
Biggs
Chicago News
Jones
Miles
Giles
Houstom Post
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