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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1905
Page
8
In a sunlit house Catherine resists Richard Prana's advances as a note from a powerful older man unsettles her. John Channing enters the scene with cautious tenderness, urging restraint and promising future support. The couple seeks quiet amid social currents, while a moonlit garden scene hints at a clandestine future.
A reflective piece argues that mothers see through deception more clearly than fathers, offering quiet wisdom behind a calm smile. It suggests mothers rarely react harshly yet understand every detail, fooling both children and fathers with patient restraint.
The piece recounts How love is viewed differently worldwide with anecdotes from Mineo Morham and Mme Warry describing customs in Arabia Cochin China and Galicia. It also notes a theater audience interruption as a boy mocks a tragedy and a man drops a glass, set against a broader rumination on affection and cultural norms.
A Mardi Gras scene unfolds on Canal Street as a pretty maiden, visiting New Orleans for Carnival, recalls a ten year reunion with Robert Randolph. He guides her through the crowd, gifts her violets and sweets, and the pair share a hopeful, unfolding encounter amid the festive parade bustle.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mr Randolph and a pretty maiden reencountering past affections aboard a carnival setting. A tense exchange hints at past engagements and changed attitudes as they share a meal with family and friends, then drift into casual, reflective banter.
The passage discusses a severe eye irritation and a remedy using an electric needle, noting temporary relief followed by return of symptoms. It also cites a dubious claim about Napoleon Bonaparte’s eating pace supposedly influencing his actions and fortunes.
The American electric welding system for wire fences is expanding, enabling simultaneous vertical and horizontal wires to be welded at intersections with rapidity and precision. It promises widespread use with cheap power, reducing labor and allowing repairs without damage. Tests show strong welds with high efficiency. Americans venture into Ceylon tea growth, aiding industry with capital and expertise.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes a cinematograph display capturing a flower’s growth from bud to bloom. A bud forms, opens, and closes over sixteen days, with shots every fifteen minutes, revealing gradual changes in petals, stamens, and overall bloom in a minute or two of film.
King Alfonso of Spain faced hostile crowds in Paris amid late 1890s tension. Reports describe near or actual jeering and a sour European reception, with his father having endured related discomfort in earlier years. The October 29, 1898 note reflects Parisian annoyance.
William Andres and William Jones report a new cave in southwest Nevada with 200 feet explored and signs of a prehistoric race. Stalagmites hang from walls and hieroglyphic markings suggest ancient use. Explorers push to reach inner caverns amid expected startling findings.
The last half yearly report of the Industrial Bank of Japan notes rewards to officers totaling 7 000 yen after dividends and bonuses to shareholders. The passage reflects a spirit of private and national reward that inspires extraordinary effort in the work or cause in which he is engaged.
The law assigns one vote to unmarried men over twenty five, two votes to married men and widowers with families, and three votes to priests and other figures of position and education. Severe penalties are imposed for failing to vote.
A London Lancet item speculates on the link between snuff use and upper respiratory ailments. It notes snuff’s decline and a possible rise in influenza catarrh and related troubles, asking how often sufferers of such ailments turn to snuff as a remedy.
The article argues fighters rarely reclaim top status after defeat. Using Young Corbett and Battling Nelson as a case, it notes Corbett’s defeats and renewed training failed to overturn prior losses. It highlights fear, confidence, and past dominance as factors in comeback efforts and cites Jim Jeffries versus Bob Fitzsimmons as another test of true greatness.
An English traveler notes trains in France run on the left, while road traffic uses the right. He compares France’s rail development to England and Germany, explaining how left-hand track alignment was imported from English planks and has persisted, shaping travel habits.
Stenography fosters the dictionary habit and deep appreciation of literature. It aids in studying foreign languages by linking phonetics to sound analysis. Many notable figures began with phonography, gaining rapid ability to record new thoughts and reminders in stenographic form.
The article explains Japanese army rations during campaigns, detailing a staple of boiled rice dried into hard biscuit squares and portions of dried fish. Soldiers break a square into boiling water to make a brothless meal, or eat the square as a biscuit when water is unavailable.
The Virginia colony first produced salt before 162 En 16 with works rebuilt, exporting substantial amounts to Massachusetts for fishing. America now supplies nearly a quarter of the world’s salt, consuming a large share domestically.
In Biscaval Annual for 1905, figures on effective fighting ships show Great Britain with 178 ships, France 933 ships, United States 363, Germany 69, Russia 44. First class battleships list Britain 90, France 17, United States 22, Russia 3, with Germany implied elsewhere.
An authority on cooking claims England is soupless meaning English cooks do not serve soup and it does not appear on English dinners menus. The remark notes soup as a primary form of English charity.
Tarkson from Sioux Falls S D arrives in Kentucky oil fields claiming to locate veins of oil and minerals by stomach pains. He is blindfolded and tested at a Richland development, where he convulses upon touching ground. A Northern company plans to drill, citing his magnetic powers after several locations tested outside normal development.
The excerpt contrasts the 1825 uprising against Tsar Nicholas I with later rulers Nicholas II and the broader fate of Russia. It notes military defeats, naval losses, and debates over imperial decisions, framed by historical coincidences and evaluative commentary from the Boston Transcript.
A St. Nicholas piece recounts porcupines drawn to a salt-brine tub left at an Adirondack camp years earlier. They returned to feast on the salt through winter, overrunning the site and prompting killings to protect property. The note poses whether salt preference is learned or natural and if the animals previously savored salt before human aid.
The protocol between Korea and Japan binds both empires in trust and restraint. Japan guarantees the safety of the Korean imperial household and Korea promises cooperation, allowing strategic occupation if needed. The arrangement aims to preserve Korea's independence and territorial integrity amid potential external aggression.
A British system offered ticket buyers a title to insure heirs with 2 cents per $500. A worker insured $2,400 and his widow collected. The scheme has sparked a rush as more people seek the policy.
A new and unwelcome pest, the Surinam cockroach, has been identified in England. It threatens greenhouse plants and is linked to an orchid shipment. Separately, the largest nickel deposits are reported inland in New Caledonia, a French possession in the South Pacific.
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