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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 31, 1910
Page
6
In a lengthy discussion, political figures including Roosevelt and Taft supporters clash over direct primaries. Wadsworth and Wadham discuss party rules, candidate selection, and the impact on the Cheney convention in New York. The piece frames the battle as a pivotal, unresolved struggle between old guard factions and reform-minded leaders.
A fragmented account describes a heated legislative fight led by opponents including Woodruff and Wadaworth against measures backed by the governor. The narrative mentions Africa treaties, delegate concerns, and regional loyalties as Roosevelt-Hughes forces gain support in western and Orleans areas.
Article analyzes Theodore Roosevelt era editorials on New York City governance. Mayor Gaynor argues for gradual reforms, insists business leaders should not directly run departments, and stresses honest, competent local government over national or state political influence. He defends foreign voters as intelligent and selfless voters in city elections.
After over a century the Caldwell Corner Grocery in Caldwell New Jersey, once a key Commercial enterprise along the Dover to Newark turnpike and New York boulevard, is removed to make way for modern stores. Early proprietor Justin Barnett operated it. an attachment for moving picture cameras on horseback has been perfected.
A fragment from a Boston Herald note describes O Henry winning a prize for a two part story with a $1000 prize. The tale involved elevator boys and bellboys and a mocking editor. Friends recount the tale and a magazine notes the unusual contest setup.
A traveler recounts how only one of nineteen commissions was fulfilled on a voyage to Japan and India. Each relative listed a demand on paper. winds scattered all sheets except for Cousin Max’s, which stayed due to a weighted sheet.
In a factory showroom scene Pierre, a Canadian band member, tests bright yellow shoes. The clerk asks about fit and comfort as Pierre explains the shoes must “talk” in church, preferring style that maintains solemnity over popularity.
The article notes winter porpoises are fattest, yielding six to seven gallons of oil from six to seven foot long specimens. Blubber weighs about 100 pounds, one and a half inches thick, with jaws producing notable offal. Oil from blubber is valued for lighthouse use along the coast and has no offensive odor.
The passage recalls a child named Howard who cried after bumps from a sheep attack. His aunt questions his response, noting he kept getting up while the sheep knocked him down. A humor tone from the Philadelphia Inquirer is suggested.
A cartoonish dialogue shows a married man confirming his wife’s approval after a friend’s suggestion. The line plays on clever wordplay about memory and agreement, with a playful tone. The fragment hints at a social beat of humor and domestic banter.
A garbled tale narrates a woman who tears up a letter and later encounters a grocery store asparagus clue. The confused dialogue features misheard words, a mising item, and an odd revelation about what grew upright and was served on toast.
A poetic fragment recounts multiple loves and quests, culminating in a narrator finding a beloved match. Mentions Cleveland Leader as the source publication.
Fragmentary notes describe over the top court fashions of Marie Antoinette era with feathered hats and extravagant dress. Observations include lowered coach seats and hairdressings of the queen and mother of Louis Philippe. An admission laments joy rides and a stray dialogue from the Philadelphia Ledger.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a doctor advising restraint on eating and a wife questioning the diet plan. The swap hints at a domestic scene on medical advice, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear facts or outcomes.
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