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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1902
Page
6
The Daily News clarifies subscription rates and delivery options for city carriers and mail to the United States, with prices for four months six months and yearly plans. It also notes that subscriptions must be paid in advance and outlines mailing and advertising contacts for Frederick Maryland.
The article surveys labor tensions, noting a prohibition on women clerks by President Lores at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, while arguing for promotion and equal capability. It discusses public kitchens as a tested solution in Europe, citing London and Glasgow experiments offering affordable, prepared meals and reduced cooking burdens for families. It highlights the potential for urban adoption and the economic benefits of centralized kitchens and bulk purchasing.
Contemporary comment from Baltimore American notes a philosophy of perpetual motion in human credence and behavior. The fragment critiques credence as an ongoing, self sustaining chain of thought.
A selection of fragmented quotes reflects skepticism about postwar investments and military actions. Notes reference the Maine incident, the Philippines, and future land ventures. Local papers lampoon grand plans with terse opinions on peace, invasions, and canine obituaries.
Fragments from a 19th century exchange render a crowded scene of debt pressures and career wishes. A Philadelphia spark quotes a creditor’s ramp scene while Providence notes a man clings to his daughters and a spouse, and New York and Philadelphia papers offer quips about work desires and a sun scene likened to a twenty-dollar gold piece.
A Kansas City Star opinion urges residents to cut weeds to curb health hazards and ugliness in vacant lots, arguing clean, wholesome streets deter trash and disease. A Pittsburgh World note on gambling fraud warns against risky bets and bucket-shop stocks, stressing prudent savings and the safety of bank deposits. Across papers, concerns mix civic tidiness with wary financial advice.
A fragmentary verse reflects on seizing happiness, living fully, and the turning of seasons with lines urging the heart to sip life’s sweetness before it passes. An Atlanta Constitution local item profiles market quotes from the Eastern Milling & Export Company, including corn and wheat prices and a July wheat bid.
A Virginia man, Harry Nipple, was arrested and jailed after a lynching scene in Loudoun County tied to the Craven case. Coroner's jury in Lansburg continued hearings into Craven’s death, identifying several rioters including Williams, Bradley, and Bradish, who helped break from the jail and despatch Craven. The inquiry aimed to indict at least five men, with authorities pledging vigorous prosecution.
The notes capture a newspaper page in August mood with weather hints and social snippets. Entries mention vacations ending, a camp meeting picnic season, corn on the cob smiles, and ordinary local chatter. Several lines touch on local events and small notices, including a pumpkin crop lack and a regional sale of farming implements.
A small merry gathering picnicked at White Rock on Thursday July 31 with families and guests of A O Cronies and H Wilson of Harmony Grove. Kodaks captured many photos including a dinner spread on a large rock. Attendees included Mr and Mrs A C Oronise, Mr and Mrs Thomas, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Fred Thomas and Jittie Mary Thomas of Baltimore, the Croaise sisters Maud Mary Grace and Elsie, Mrs Haines, Mrs Valeria Houck, Miss Irene Pistorio, Miss Beatrice Hamilton, Mrs Richard Hamilton of Washington DC, and Mr and Mrs O E Wilson.
Rear Admiral Schisy staying at Great Neck residence of J Stuart Wortley is hailed by local volunteers. The Alert Hook and Ladder Company led by the Great Neck Band serenaded him as he spoke praising their bravery and signaling potential permanent residency and joining the fire department.
Special correspondence describes Florence and its art, architecture, and life. The author praises the Arno view and piazzas, notes Dante, Medici and Michelangelo roots, highlights Duomo doors by Ghiberti, Ponte Vecchio jewelry shops, and local customs like feeding pigeons. He recounts hilltop views of Galileo and Michael Angelo, the city’s churches, and a wartime crowd at elections with police readiness.
The narrative recalls a grim scene of transporting sick persons to hospitals and a crown session. It describes a venerable papal residence, a marble chapel floor, chartreuse abbey architecture, Cantagalli ware, and a perfumery. Austere, nostalgic reflections on friars and their dwindling numbers linger amid silent corridors.
A travel note recalls Fra Angelico’s distant view of Valiombraes and attendance at Mascagni’s concert for Rosini in Santa Croce. Festivities light the Duomo with fireworks as an Easter custom features a pyramid pulled by white oxen and a descending electric core. The writer also reports on melon blight in fields and advice from Norton of the Maryland State Plant Pathology department seeking disease samples.
The reporter notes a busy morning at the village market with chatter and gossip. Vendors and neighbors discuss yields diverse vegetables and fruits, with prices listed for eggs to sausages and produce from apples to watermelons.
Lingatore Ils Ton reports guests and arrivals for a social evening with prizewinners Miss Kaos White Miss Katie Wyan Miew Fre burger Miss MaDavitt and others. A ballroom dance is announced for River Wednesday night August 6. Camp meetings at Penn Grove United Brethren Church conclude with Rev Dr H R Naylor in charge. Public sale notice and Decree of Frederick County Court outline sale details for 1902 real estate with cash and note terms. Proposals for rebuilding at the State Fair Grounds due Friday August 8. plans available at the Secretary's office.
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