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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1904
Page
4
Former head of the Knights of Labor, Mr. Powderly, argues that understanding between capitalists and workers has grown. He foresees fewer strikes each year and a shift toward amicable relations as unions already move away from strike weapons.
A collection of contemporary editorials criticizing free coinage of battleships, calls to appoint McComas to the Federal bench, and warnings about ballot tricks. The pieces lament erosion of public trust in fair elections and the rule of law, urging integrity in casting ballots and confidence in constitutional governance.
A fragmentary note appears to parody a humorous exchange about wit and servants. The snippet invokes the idea of counting servants in relation to wit, suggesting a playful, perhaps satirical line from an older text. The record preserves the quirky, bygone tone.
A collage of quirky dialogue scraps from Yonkers to Louisville, featuring playful exchanges about introductions, enmity, and casual miscommunications. Witty, clipped lines illustrate social misunderstandings and local character charm across multiple papers.
A Princeton freshman was expelled by the college honor board for cheating on an examination. The student's name was suppressed to avoid lasting stigma. The piece notes this honor system, adopted by universities to rely on student integrity rather than faculty detection, and discusses its value and challenges.
A collage of reminiscence and verse recounts grandma's youth and church discipline contrasted with modern childhood. It includes reflective lines about aging and fear of death, with quotes from Edward Conan and Freveric Lawrence Knowles. The piece blends nostalgia with moral reflections.
A garbled early 20th century discussion explains curved ball physics in baseball using terms like twist, air resistance, and centrifugal effects. It describes how a pitcher grip and release alter ball spin, air pressure, and trajectory, noting the influence of the atmosphere on curved pitches.
An early 19th century church meeting in Medford Georgia drew lines over gallery seating for men and women. The dispute, fueled by restrictions on women’s access to the front gallery, escalated into protests and threats, with echoes of revolutionary era tensions.
County correspondence from Braddock Towne reports Rev. A Hodgee preaching January 1 at 3 p.m. Lutheran and Reformed Christmas programs are noted with a weather-related postponement. Public school reopens January 2. Local visits include Osrl Maoford from Gettysburg College and Howard Disney of Baltimore. Community members travel to Berkeley Springs and Thurmont. The Moravian church plans a week of prayer starting January 1 with lovefeast and communion services.
A New York Telegram summary reports a massive plan by the city Board of Health to study pneumonia cases and curb the disease. It notes 190 deaths in six months, about 39 percent of total deaths, with historical comparisons and calls for prevention and treatment including Father John's Medicine.
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