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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1902
Page
7
A promotional style piece warns of the ceaseless burdens on women and chronic womb-related pains. It touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as an infallible cure for irregular periods, displacements, and other female illnesses, inviting letters to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Mass for free advice.
Readers urged to trust Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for feminine wellness. The ad frames daily courage as linked to women seeking relief and balance through herbal support, urging confidence in a familiar remedy.
Mrs Henry Shook and a daughter ig Mattie spent Sunday with Mr tis Smith and family. Mr and Mrs M J Grove are visiting relatives at Broad Run. Miss Rogig Mosbarg and Rose-Feags visited Mrs John McDonald at Brans er. Miss Hosie Wachter of Utica was guest of Mrs Jacob Baer. Alanah Rogers and family of near Buckeystown visited Win Grove. Mr and Mrs Itry Best and Jenny spent Sunday with Otis Smith. Lansinger of Emmitsburg visiting sister Mrs Welty. Bernard Grove of Washington visited his parents. Daisy Fonk of Brunswick returned home after time with sister Mrs Frank Mobea. Mrs French of Baltimore visits Mrs Wm Fisker. Mr and Mrs Pofinst of Backsys Own visited Jos Welsy. Rev Conner and wife of Adams visited Mrs Calvin ek. Communion services at Reformed Church. attendance small. UBOE and German O.S. societies led by Stotelmyer and Martin. Addresses by Marsh Witmer and Sensabaugh. Miss Mary Warrenteur on top list attended by Dr A J Smith. Mrs Harriet Grove ill under Dr Davie. A M Palmer driving work on pew remodeling at David Bear’s dwelling.
The Saturday night event drew Beaver Creek visitors James Marsh and Joseph Witmer among Sensenbaugh sisters, with a note of danger from rival youths in the neighborhood. Local residents urged peace and protection from bullies while praising the community’s orderly conduct. Flora Sensenbaugh returned from Williamsport, others visited family, and local talk turned to Cuba and health remedies, including Hostetter’s Bitters and King’s New Cure.
A fragmentary tale recounts Julius Caesar meeting piracy near Rhodes, being held six weeks on Pharmacuse, paying a large ransom of £10,000, then retaking the pirates at Pergamus. Clemency is noted as unusual for Romans, with some spared after crucifixion. An aside cites Anthony Froude on the stomach’s endurance.
The article recalls the Brunswick dynasty’s first British king arriving from Hanover and finding English largely unfamiliar. Officials were mostly ignorant of German, so Latin became the common bridge. A popular joke emerged about copious bad language between the king and his ministers on the coronation day.
The New York Tribune argues tipping undermines independence and self respect of Americans. It calls tips degrad ing to both givers and receivers and says the practice is unsound and inexcusable. It notes that even distinguished clubs avoid tipping and criticizes gifts for services already generously remunerated as unwise.
The proverb that all things come to him who waits is flawed in literal interpretation. If true in one sense its reverse is also true. Nothing valuable comes without effort, and those who do nothing and rely on fate will face disappointment.
In this excerpt from Beurson's Weekly, the author weighs the greatest dangers of unlimited power. Omnipotence without omniscience could wreck the universe, foreseeing events would stripping hope and paralyze society, and eternal life would prevent death, causing overcrowding and endless struggle. The piece argues such abilities would strip humanity of purpose.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Lincoln and a Maryland governor, with mentions of loyalty and signatures. The text cites a Gentleman's Magazine piece, old social sketches, and a Misses column in Somerville, plus a proposal rejected in Ohio State Journal. The fragments imitate 19th century magazine style.
A fragmentary account explains volcanic origins, noting a vast mantle beneath the crust and uncertain state of magma. It estimates 300 to 860 active volcanoes worldwide and highlights a Pacific Ring of Fire wrapping from South America to New Zealand and beyond.
An 1832 reform debate recounts Lord Brougham’s abstention in the House of Commons and a dramatic scene on the woolsack amid mulled port. A quirky line from a boarder settles a dispute with humor, reflecting scattered Victorian note and satire.
A Chicago Tribune item recounts Old Mrs Hubbard defending her cabinet tale after a fruitless cupboard search for a bone for her dog. She tells neighbors the cupboard was not bare, and jokes about rhyming with Hubbard while criticizing poets.
A North Shore hostess, a Saith college graduate, and guests from Wellesley Vassar Bryn Mawr Northwestern Chicago Wells share college roots at a luncheon. A listener remarks on the scholarly mix and asks what they talked about, noting the charm of keeping help.
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