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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1900
Page
3
A jumble of partial phrases mentions people like Bee, Astante, Teel, and Doe with scattered terms such as python, beetle, bod, and Vostsk. The text reads as garbled OCR with no coherent event or clear entities to anchors a single news item.
An ornate prose piece describes a glacier as a glassy, jeweled city. It contrasts the dreamlike ice city with human art, then shifts to the awakening of the glacier at sunrise. Rivers hiss through ice caves, frost loosens rock, and a silent, perilous majesty yields to dawn.
Miss Beebe Beam, daughter of an army officer, disguises herself as a man to serve nearly a year as a soldier in the Philippines. She secures passage on the transport City of Para, is exposed during vaccination, arrested, then stows away again, later joining the army on land in Manila.
A comic exchange from a classroom dialogue features a teacher and a scholar debating a hypothetical candy distribution. The pupil replies with a humorous misreading of the fractions, mentioning a prankish stock phrase and a pun on Methaz, ending with a lighthearted, muddled answer.
A garbled OCR item from Detroit Tree Press shows fragmented phrases about threats and a demand for a piece of pie, but readable content is extremely limited and lacks clear event details or identifiable individuals.
The fragment recounts American soldiers and officers in Asian conflict, praising courage at Tientsin and Ningpo, and recalling the Boxer era heroes like Ward and Gordon. It also weaves in reflections on fear, duty, and leaders, with names such as Lawton, Reilly, and Liscum cited amid battles and wounded valor.
Fragmentary tale recalls Captain Jackson courting Sallie Munroe amid frontier life at Fort Clark. The narrator recounts their courthouse tale and the fiddling dance at Burletow county on the Texas frontier. Rumors of an Lodlug raid add danger to the rustic setting.
A cabin siege by raiding Indians erupts in arrows and gunfire as settlers defend kin. Ike plays the fiddle while Col Chrisman leads a breakout. Captured, the narrator endures torture but near sunset the attack slows. Sallie is rescued atop a bull, the young couple marry soon after amid the chaos.
The piece sketches a sailor habit of grumbling about meals. A skipper’s wife aboard a voyage tries to please the crew by serving well cooked food including hens and rich dishes, yet the men still grumble in a vivid nautical anecdote about persistent dissatisfaction.
In New York a dour conductor asks for fares while a Dublin born passenger clings to a so called relate or receipt. A Paris dressed woman aids the old traveler with a smile but the insisted demand for a receipt continues, causing a brief delay as the car sways through Union Square. The exchange ends with the conductor moving on and the old woman persisting.
A reported case of a man dubbed Jack the Pincher drew crowds to a Street station area after he allegedly pinched two women and a 41 year old, then struggled with a doctor before sergeant Jaegling detained him. Authorities noted a striking resemblance to a bag with pinches and lines on his palm hinted at insect-back shapes.
A historical editorial laments average lawsuits as foolish fights over small sums. Neighbors become witnesses, costs exceed the dispute, and families suffer. It calls for settlements or mediation by neighbors to avoid county expense and jury duty.
A Philadelphia Times excerpt quotes the butcher arguing that newspapers should focus less on fashion and more on food education. He claims many fashionable women confuse meat quality and cooking tests, while men understand meat better. He recalls a young woman misjudging veal cutlets. The piece urges timely advertising campaigns.
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