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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1904
Page
9
The item appears as an old subscription notice from a Frederick Maryland newspaper offering yearly rates and carrier delivery. It instructs readers to pay in advance and mentions inducements for clubs. The fragment reflects 19th or early 20th century newspaper business language.
A discussion on charity argues that organized giving helps relieve distress but warns against overrigid conditions. It cites Jacob A. Riis and a New York baker who fed the hungry with leftovers, stressing that generosity should balance need with dignity.
A short opinion piece mocks imperial rhetoric while noting the Czar would gladly join the public debate. The column reflects contemporary discourse on leadership and media influence with a satirical tone.
In a fragmented clipping, the Baltimore Ameri can suggests a peace conference may occur if leaders aren not tied up with wartime concerns. Cumberland Times notes cautious optimism about an open winter while Agnapolia Capital predicts marriage market optimism after December 11. The Baltimore Herald remarks the alliance between Coast and Great Britain unlikely to drag UWalted Bratur into the imbroglio.
A fragmentary record shows quotes and jests from a Merriness Isadias debating society session. The leading member prepares lines about the yellow peril, while jokes touch on newspaper verse, domestic troubles, and salary debt. The dialogue references Detroit and Cleveland sources lampooning current topics.
In the New York Tribune piece the writer defends Republican tariff revision as necessary, arguing that delaying changes fuels distrust. They contend that Republicans can adjust duties to current industry needs without splintering the party and that a proper readjustment would raise general welfare and reinforce protection.
Poem fragments depict evening scenes with angelus chime and child’s lullaby tone. Verses contrast city and rural imagery, praising divine comfort and a cozy cradle.
Hicks outlines a multistage winter forecast starting with a storm period bringing falling barometer rain and warmer spells from the west. He notes colder spells with rain and snow, followed by warmer changes and eastward rain, then more storms and a Christmas cold wave, ending with a January shift to colder conditions.
The Halles Lettres Literary Society held an afternoon session with S Holtz presiding. Members read, recited, and debated a resolution on England joining war with Russia. the affirmative won 2 to 1. Also included are poetical excerpts and advertisements for medicines.
A narrative recalls a perilous ride inside a paddle wheel boat. A passenger describes the wheel’s teeth closing around the box and a dramatic rescue as the Crip acts to open the groaning wheel chamber. The scene ends with the survivor carried to the deck as danger recedes.
The Tennessee, the new protected cruiser, takes her maiden dip at Cramp's shipyard amid a crowd. The event marks a milestone in naval arms as the vessel undergoes trials and preparations for service.
December brings holiday bustle as the town anticipates rising costs and seasonal events. Maryland students at the University of Pennsylvania form a strong Maryland Club with leaders from Baltimore and Annapolis, hosting a smoker with Dr. Young in attendance.
The November deer season closed with seventeen kills reported on South Mountain among clubs encamped from Pine Grove Furnace to Pen Mar. Camps are organized hunting groups with dues and meetings, careful territory allocation, and strict forestry rules, each club reporting membership to the chief warden. The largest deer weighed 205 pounds.
Jeremiah Harbaugh died after a Thanksgiving stroke at his daughter Mary McSherry's home near Graceham. He was 76 and survived by his wife Anne Margaret Whitmore and two daughters. Funeral was at United Brethren church Thurmont with burial in a nearby cemetery. Rebecca Elizabeth Weller, widow of Mr. Harbaugh, died at Graceham aged 89 years. She lived most of her life in the county and left four children. Funeral services were held at the Moravian church with interment in the adjoining cemetery.
The Missouri Girl troupe returns with a high profile engagement in select theaters. Reports describe strong dramatic success and sold out shows, with audiences filling nine tenths of venues. The company travels prepared for a busy night and faces high expectations.
Mrs. Quinn mother of Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes Jr. dies in Chillicothe Ohio. A barn fire destroys the Wesley Bond farm near Finksburg. Henry B Miller former Williamsport merchant and legislator dies in Council Grove Kansas. Ernest R Franco 18 of Baltimore dies of heart failure while walking home from school. Captain Stewart K Geoghegan aged 71 dies at his son's home in Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth Strath found dead at her Baltimore home after a fall. Mrs. William H Radcliffe near Cambridge awakes to a burglary and fires a pistol at the intruder. Mrs. Ann M Yantis widow of George B Yantis dies at Taneytown aged 87. She is sister of Mrs. Hillard, wife of Register of Wills Thomas E Hillard.
Miss Rosa Claggets Talbott daughter of H O Talbott Charlestown West Virginia married John Fitz Hugh Buckner of Washington DC at noon Wednesday November 30 in the Stafford Hotel Baltimore in a private drawing room ceremony. Rev G T Summerville officiated. The bride wore dark blue broadcloth chiffon and carried double violets. A wedding breakfast followed for immediate families. The Buckners will reside in Washington and have trip to the South planned.
Blunuers and Dyapensia symptoms are addressed by De King's New Life Pills. The ad claims gentle yet thorough relief for dizziness headache liver or bowel troubles and lists A. L. Pearre's Drug Store as the point of sale priced at 25 cents.
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