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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1904
Page
4
A scanned page notes rising crime in New Jersey with calls for harsher punishment and stronger laws after brutal assaults on a young girl. It also mentions an automobile record smashed and a political commentary on voting decisions amid a Bryan era election climate.
In the Annapolis Chronicle and Splil more Sun remarks mock Gorman while weather prophets predict a dry summer. The Baltimore American notes anticipated reactions to Judge Parker's acceptance letter. The Baltimore News praises his judicial experience and poised public stance to define campaign issues.
A whimsical note quotes a "General" advising the fair vegetarian to abandon the beef diet citing deer as an example. The fragment mentions hounds and a lingering, lighthearted scene as part of a humorous social vignette.
A collage of garbled phrases from several papers features misspellings odd punctuation and comical misreadings. The items mix jokes weathered idioms and dialog fragments, creating a humorous snapshot of flawed OCR and newspaper whimsy.
Frederick county prepares for the annual Mange Picnic on August 3 at Carroll Manor near Buckeye Town to benefit St. Joseph s Catholic church. The event aims to draw 3000 to 5000 people with a professional and amateur tournament plus games tables dancing platform and various parish activities overseen by Rev Fr Harrington and a large committee.
The World retracts nothing about Mr Bryan leading the Democratic Party while noting his enduring strength. It contrasts Bryan's Kansas City 1900 platform domination with St Louis opposition, and lauds Cleveland’s eventual vindication by party rank and file. Henry G. Davis, suited with Parker, is praised as a capable, industrious, gold standard politician with Senate experience.
A collage of verse fragments recounting Wander-Thirst and travel hints from Gerald Gordo in the Spectator, with a更新 passage of a passenger song about life as a journey, and an item from Denver Times on arbitration treaty with Britain and Germany.
In Harford county the barn of Mrs Margaret Myers near Pylesville was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. A separate item reports Hon R A Ravenscroft in critical condition after a relapse of typhoid fever and mentions preparations for an International Christian Endeavor convention in Baltimore July 6 to 10, 1905. Maryland delegates to St Louis arrive, with General Vandiver predicting a Democratic majority of 20 000. The Hagerstown Fair Association plans a home show with the annual fair in October. Millington Kent county suffers a fire destroying the business station and 12 houses burned in the residence district, with losses around 200 000. Cumberland Typographical Union strike at the Daily News and Evening Times ends after a compromise.
Mayed yesterday results list American League games Boston 12 Detroit 3 Cleveland 3 New York 1 Athletics Chicago 4 St Louis 6 Washington 2 rain shortened. National League results Boston 3 Cincinnati 4 Chicago 10 St Louis 4 Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia loan awarded Mayor Weaver accepted a 16 million loan bid at 3 percent for 30 years led by J Seligman Co New York and partners.
Hempatons and sbtidreg Loesburg visitors at Mrs. John P. Seliman. Miss Pearl Maxwell Staunton visiting relatives. Mrs. W. E. Schwering and Miss Mattie Johnson spent time at home. Miss Pearl Johnson returns from Yediania. Miss Elsie Schwering back from Washington. Mr. Marvin Beall Westminster stays several weeks. Staunton residents return home. Edward Maxwell and John Hildebrand in Washington and Baltimore. Ava Ever Washington visiting. Elmer Metz Washington spent Sunday with mother. Howard Coons Hagerstown with Martha Leaman family. Beaton family Washington visiting daughter near Darnestown. Duvall and Clover back from Kensington and Deerwood. Mrs. Harvey Watkins very sick. Germantown and Galthernburg ball game played. Children day services at Gaince Orchard. Mt. Pleasant notes: Miss Mary Lakin Frederick visiting Nellis Cramer. Charley Saylor improving. Alma Selbin at Buckeyetown. Maud Rowland Buckeyetown returning home. Sidney Smith returning to Virginia after two years with father. First quarterly missionary meeting of M. & O will be July 17 at 8 p.m. Buck Lodge notes: D K King visited Great Falls area. Agnes Sagle Baltimore visiting. Katie Baker Hyattstown with Lewis Poole. Mollie Young Washington visiting father C. F. Young.
Fire swept Millington Maryland destroying 42 buildings in the business and residential sections. Loss estimated at about 200000, partly insured. A blacksmith shop started the blaze around 4 o'clock and officials in Wilmington sent 100 men with equipment for aid. Notable losses included the Pennsylvania railroad station, town hall, two hotels, post office, Milington bank, and many homes and stores.
A persuasive ad message urges merchants to advertise in The Daily and WEEKLY News to attract customers. It argues that many go without due to lack of knowledge about availability and that visible, attractive stock and consistent advertising sustain business.
In Chicago and other great centers like Kansas City Omaha and St. Joseph more than 45 000 workers walk out over wage disputes in what becomes one of the nation s largest meat packing strikes. Although some plants stay running critics warn of possible food supply and price disruptions while packers say many job seekers are turned away and operations continue with reduced staff.
Alarm spreads as Mill Creek mine cave expands threatening miners homes. Pillar robbery blamed for subsidence causing surface settlement up to 300 feet long and 60 feet wide near Vine Ridge colliery, threatening the area behind a culm bank and risking further damage.
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