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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
Feb 20, 1908
Page
2
Fragmented OCR notes highlight women described as influential reformers and leaders in religion, politics, and social causes. The text references a bank president, wartime figures, and a late 19th century mood, noting public perception of women’s maturity and contributions amid partial quotes and garbled names.
Read about abundant new fabrics and weaves for the season. Silk blends in blues browns navies and pastels plus voiles and silks offer sheer options for gowns. Motifs include subtle prints and small polka dots with matching laces and trimmings suitable for Grandmother’s favorites and fresh frocks.
A dense, old text describes how emotions like hurry anger anxiety or shock disrupt digestion. It links appetite to saliva pancreatic juice bile and gastric activity, noting increased brain and stomach activity when hunger meets arousal. It warns mental distress impairs digestion and can hinder nutrient assimilation.
A chaotic incident involving poet banker Clarence Stedman is recounted. He allegedly hurled a volume during a high tea after a provocation, scattering pages from a book onto the floor and windows, while an ensuing inquiry seeks to determine ownership and liability.
A fragmentary report discusses three deadly agents: venom from a spider, a poisonous grain, and a toxic vine. It notes how each causes slow, painful death and hints at mechanisms by entrapment, ingestion, and plant-based toxins, with reference to Pearson's Weekly.
In a London court a puzzled judge halts counsel Stammers as he plans a Jeremiah quote amid a banter about prophets. Baron Martin, hearing a case, mocks the notion of prophetic testimony as the exchange turns toward a humorous clash over scriptural allusion.
Disjointed text shows a fragmented dialogue about selfhood and social humility. A reference to a Montana art student sharing a bedroom with a Vermonter journalist and odd half-formed remarks about minds, urging less vanity and caution in pride. The content remains incoherent and difficult to parse.
A fragmentary account recalls Lord Wolseley and a campaign against Arab forces. It mentions misfortunes, strategic moves, and key figures, with unclear chronology and partial names. The text reads as a historical reminiscence with oblique references to battles and leadership.
A Boston letter recalls the famed critic Gustave Planche and a Paris anecdote about a bath claim tied to Luis Prudhomme. The tale recounts Planche dining with an actress, a hostess remark about his appearance, and a quip about baths and bending.
A glimpse into nomadic life describes thief trackers among the Be douin and their tactics to recover stolen stock. It notes camel thefts near Ismailia and the Sudan chase, with trackers using footprint patterns to recover camels and horses amid the dusty highways.
Mrs Siete tat invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn Massachusetts.
The fragment mentions eczema and a claim of cure. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable. The text reads as garbled notes with possible medical or product references but lacks verifiable details for a proper summary.
Quotations furnished by Frederick County Farmers' Exchange show prices for livestock grains and produce. Notable figures include hay at 3.00 to 3.50 per ton, baled wheat 6.00 to 7.00 per bushel, and sheep and goats ranging between 5.00 and 7.00 per hundredweight, with other listed item ranges scattered in the damaged text.
An auction notice outlines sale of stock and farming implements at various properties. Names such as Edgar Mercer, L. M. Bready, and H. R. Lease appear with dates March 9 to March 12 and times around 9 to 10 o'clock. Locations include Lincoln and Buckeye towns with multiple parcels and road names mentioned.
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