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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1908
Page
4
The fragment notes J. D. Cranfill and P. W. Palmore associated with the Methodist Episcopal group and a secretary role in the Home Mission Society. Further context is unclear in the fragment.
The intoxicated Polhamus attempted to murder his wife and four children in their home. His eldest daughter Helen intervened as Polhamus attacked, injuring the teen and prompting neighbors and physicians to restrain him. The village townsfolk report strong resentment as Polhamus lies in critical condition.
Reports from multiple cities detail a string of domestic crises. Dr. Simpson shot Bartley Horner in his home amid a dispute over divorce. Mrs Horner contends his visits were unwelcome and she acted in self defense. Bail set at 5000. daughter posted bond for mother.
A discussion of sensitive devices and early tech shows how tiny instruments reveal stimuli unseen by the eye. The piece notes micro mechanisms that imitate natural sensation and measure imperceptible changes, from tremors to light and radiations, explaining why such tools advance science and daily life.
The diary entry recounts Bulwer Lytton as a shabby figure at dinner with the lord chief justice and others, noting his grooming and behavior. It includes vivid caricatures and questions of authorship, and ends with a proposal scene between Mary and the subject.
A traveler in Arabla notes a lack of dolls or domestic play among local children. He observes Arabian youths not engaging in games like ball or keep house and comments on Western notions of childhood. The account portrays boys behaving as small men only during duties or defining moments.
A garbled excerpt from Bouleville Journal and London Bachelor parodies mocks courtship and social pretensions. It features broken dialogue about bookplays, press agents, denouncement, and a satirical critique of bachelors and married life.
The article explains the four continental time zones in the United States and how local time differs from standard time. It notes that eastern, central, mountain, and Pacific zones span from coast to coast and that the difference between neighboring zones is one hour.
A historical note on making tin plated spoons from steel strips. The process covers cutting blanks, grading to shape, forming the bowl and handle in presses, and preparing the spoon for plating. It also mentions a separate legal decision on a Swedeborgian trust related to a university fund.
A Frenchman attends a contest, loses the coat tail, reports the theft to the press. A man in a pretend police uniform later returns with a cloth fragment claiming a suspect. the coat is recovered but the thief vanishes, using the ruse to attach the stolen tail.
A six year old girl named Alice climbs stairs with paper and pencil asking Bridget, the upstairs girl, for letters not in the alphabet. Bridget ponders and promises to tell her tomorrow before Alice goes to the cook.
The article notes the earliest form of jury as a primitive court where elders decide by communal applause. It also comments that the British public goes to the theater to be entertained, not educated, and predicts a drama renaissance when this attitude shifts.
Fragmentary text discusses adding cocoa to hot water and adjusting quantity when guests arrive. No coherent narrative or identifiable event, person, or organization is present in readable passages.
A brief dialogue fragment shows characters asking about whereabouts and describing a piano recital. The text references a Chicago Tribune source and a plant or factory setting, implying a scene from a newspaper page. No clear event or names beyond these hints are provided.
The piece traces hat trends from the seventeenth century beaver and cocked hat through Queen Anne's era to the French revolution. It notes changes in style, wearers like footmen and coachmen, and the rise of the beaver as the ancestor of the tall hat amid material shortages.
The article notes Napoleon I favored perfume and clean linen, washing with eau de cologne, and laundering costs in Paris. It contrasts past imperial habits with modern candidates and questions the idea of a president named Bill, referencing the Louisville Courier Journal.
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