23 Jan 1905
Page 1
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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
Jan 23, 1905
Page
1
Report from St. Petersburg notes one regiment refused orders to fire during the palace square clash as workers pressed for redress. Analysts warn disobedience could spread to other troops, fearing a broader uprising against the Czar. Wealthy evacuees and local officials speculate on calm or escalation.
The Baltimore American warns of greater hardship for the poor as autos scarcity looms. A Missouri legislator notes unsafe banks, while the Annapolis Capital cites optimism after Mrs Unadwick’s imprisonment. The Baltimore News praises U S efforts in Asia and credits Secretary Hay for a long period of patriotic leadership.
An assortment of humor and quips from various papers. A Chicago News line notes a spat about marriage while Detroit Tribans and Boston Transcript contribute punchy asides. A Washington Star quip jokes on Friday the 13th and a New Yorker snippet recalls a counterfeit half-dollar sale.
A fragmented 1905 newspaper page mixes poems about love’s awakenings with a long passage on winds and ships, followed by a postal letters list for Frederick city and a cold remedy ad. The text interleaves lyric verse and notices, ending with an ad for Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Fragmentary line references a Baltimore fan and a dramatic push in a sports context, suggesting a notable moment amid contemporary commentary. Names and specifics are unclear, but the tone points to fervent spectator involvement and a pivotal game or event.
A reader letter argues against liquor restrictions, linking alcohol to domestic tragedy and social ruin. It cites Chicago and Cumberland incidents, a fatal sleighing crash near Altoona, and warns that “let liquor alone” excuses harm, urging public action and moral accountability.
At a Frederick County Historical Society gathering at Mrs. F. FF. Smith's home, J. B. Markey presented an original paper on The Lamar Family. Eleanor M. Johnson read Mr. J. Newman’s piece on The Origin of the Name Terra Rubra. Floyd presented How Frederick County Received Its Name by the late Dr. Hottman. Nellie Garratt elected member, Nannie Floyd named secretary. meeting adjourned.
The Fraderick Gotillon Club plans its fourth petillon with an extra dance set for Friday evening in Masonia Temple. An Easter dance is proposed to be the season highlight. The Assembly is postponed to February 3 at 9 30 p.m. in the club’s venue.
A jumble of mid nineteenth century correspondence and editorial notes reveals a tangled tale of letters about marriage, social duties, and mistaken identity. The piece recounts a Missouri editor Walter Williams in Spain and a subsequent correction, plus a chaotic chain of names, households, and scattered anecdotes from a period press.
The readable fragments describe a visit and a response from Coret about a pet or person, with garbled names and a dated scene. The passage lacks coherent events or identifiable locations, making a precise summary difficult.
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