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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1909
Page
2
An ad warns kidneys drain life into urine, causing weakness and low spirits. It blames internal poisoning for nerve pain, back ache, and gravel. The remedy suggested is Pils, with address Great Frederick P.L. Wiener at 232 East Third Street.
Detectives link blood splatter to multiple rooms in a Flatbush house and recover bones and hair bundles from a stove. They suspect at least one and possibly two murders tied to Mrs Snead and a set of mysterious guardians. Chief Bell reports Snead’s arrest for murder of her niece as the investigation widens.
The article discusses Jose Santos Zelaya, Nicaragua’s president, highlighting his rise to power in 1897, alleged cruelties and autocratic rule, and his aggressive stance toward neighboring Honduras and El Salvador. It notes his re election in 1901, his repressive methods, and accusations of purges, forced disappearances, and harsh military justice.
The George Washington Memorial Association launched a campaign to raise 2.5 million dollars for a memorial building in Washington to house national scientific educational patriotic art and literary bodies. Supported by major societies and academies the plan seeks public subscriptions by Feb 22 1910 with advisory council members and leading figures backing the project.
report notes a new industry rising in China with Bongkong intery dan aboe factory producing European boots and shoes by modern machinery. It mentions wholesale sales in Dongkong and a rate of production unprecedented for the region.
Among the youngest prima donnas Miss Meagie Teste, an English girl, is in London after a Paris Opera Comique debut where she played Mary Gotien’s role for MelRande. The young performer earned an earnest reward for her performance, marking a notable start to her career.
A garbled report from Cov entry records a meeting of a water company where speakers Fatlin Elude and Koelind discuss plans. The fragmented text suggests concerns over pest control and potential alterations to delivery or pricing.
John Mitchell, president of the American Federation of Labor, warns that mines must have safe telephones, air and food supply lines, and emergency compartments connected to the surface. He argues these systems could save many lives if a disaster traps miners, citing European mine practices and proposing layered safety chambers and surface communications to aid rescue and survival.
A fragment shows dialogue about marks on the crown of the head with a mention of two or three spots becoming one. The exchange appears in a Chicago Tiketen style imprint, implying a courtroom or confessional quotation.
A garbled quotation cites pressure on editors and the value of enthusiasm in work. The text blends phrases about paying and waving toward a confrere, mentioning a "blo" toward our confrere and a "pua ble editor" with an Emerson reference. The fragmentary source preserves the sense of dialogue and literary critique.
An advertisement touts Rexall Mucu-Tone as a cure for catarrh by blood absorption, claiming it strengthens internal mucous membranes to resist consumption. It guarantees refunds if unsatisfied and promotes two sizes 50 cents and 1.00, sold at The Rexall Store run by I. A. Williamson on North Market Street in Frederick.
Agricultural experiments in Pittsburgh test explosive soil treatment to improve moisture. Dr Willem Jim of Vienna first suggested explosive use to break ground for irrigation like nitrate powder charges. Tests show ground fractured and water reservoirs form beneath surface aiding root feeding. plans include planting trees at the Manual Training Normal school site.
An American women exhibit planned for Berlin's 1910 exposition aims to present the interior of model American homes and the roles of Yankee women. Promoter Mrs Kodpfel Lurgen envisions showcasing diverse housewives from workers to debutantes and includes culinary displays. The project, welcomed by promoters, seeks to make the department a prime attraction.
An innovative project in Heidelberg Germany aims to open by year end. The initiative, described as first of its kind, involves an AG endowment intended to support its launch and ongoing work.
A fragmentary account describes a voyage and a perilous encounter in a bush clearing. A large fan and a frightened boy trigger prayers and a christening by settlers after the dramatic event. The passage reads with partial phrases and misread text.
The exposition will attract thousands of visitors to Omaha to view corn samples and hear talks on varieties, origins, and cultivation. The Department of Agriculture will display grain under average state conditions and show the evolution of corn from its wild ancestor to its modern cultivated forms.
An orchard nine miles south of Scottsburg on State Reservation will test various fruit tree varieties and evaluate knife uses for cross fibers and building. A new cod bank off Newfoundland is reported by Canadian survey ship Eli Nor, twenty eight miles long and ten to twelve miles wide with eighteen fathoms depth. Paris suburb dogs called Apache dogs intimidate pedestrians and police, with bands trained to bite and harass guards.
Consumer ad-style notice touts Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets as a remedy for kidney and bladder disorders. It claims a simple urine stain test and common symptoms prove illness and promises money back if no improvement. The Bloodine company market claims include relief from rheumatism back pain liver and urinary issues with quick dramatic results.
An advertisement-style notice touts Pape’s Diuretic as a cure for backache caused by “out-of-order kidneys” and bladder troubles. It claims quick, thorough action with a fifty-cent price and urges readers to seek their physician’s advice if symptoms persist or worsen.
A cavern in Luzerne County near Wilkes-Barre collapses from old blue workings, taking a coal shed and part of a front yard with a large apple tree. The house nearby was shaken. occupants escaped unharmed, and fears grow of further spread to neighboring properties. An ad touts Buckden's Arnica Salve as a pimples and skin remedy, 25 cents, with local pharmacy reference.
Advertised rentals include furnished rooms and a six room house with modern improvements in a central location. Applications asked at 217 West Fifth Street and at Draynven. varying terms and connected utilities noted.
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