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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
6
A crowded Manhattan parade greeted a celebrated figure as crowds cheered from vessels and streets. The scene sparked intimate joy among family and supporters, reflecting a deep public affection during the homecoming.
A crowd roared as Roosevelt returned to U.S. shores. Reports note observers questioned his post-Presidency intentions and the crowd reacted with hopeful, mixed interpretations of his political future and possible impact on national government.
The crowd cheered as Roosevelt entered New York harbor aboard a flotilla. Mayor Gaynor and a large delegation greeted the president with handshakes and waves as ships, bells, and whistles signaled the arrival from the Narrows to the Battery and up the Hudson.
A 19th century note describes Halley era observations on Long Island where a chicken farm near Mer? produced odd results. The comet’s tail allegedly influenced hen egg production as observers noted a freakish effect on weight and behavior during the journey.
Hepi Cottle, born Hep Daggett in Martha's Vineyard and widow of Pronkila R. Cottle, died in New York at 101. She survived the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, later embraced fast automobiling after first driving in 1900. She traveled from New York to Boston by car and once lived through hospital refuge at Fort Mason with General Funston nearby. Her life spanned much of 19th and early 20th century upheaval.
A Buffalo man Paul Mathulka touts a remedy called King for stomach and kidney troubles. He states the product, described as the king of laxatives, has been kept at home for a year and proven effective. Sold for 6 cents at Pearre’s Modern Pharmacy.
Mrs Russell Sage gives 15000 to the National Association of Audubon Societies to support education and protection of robins in Georgia Florida Alabama North Carolina and South Carolina. A 600 grant funds a rabbi protective fund to safeguard robins amid alarming declines. Chinese business honesty praise notes the hawk like avoidance of deceit and compares Japanese initiative to protect citizens.
The text describes various mourning colors and meanings across cultures. It notes colors like black, white, brown, yellow, and combinations such as stripes and earth tones. It links hues to sorrow, hope, earth, and loss, mentioning regions and groups in a broad, symbolic way.
An advertisement promotes Electric Bitters as a cure for weak health and complexion problems caused by constipation and kidney issues. It claims benefits of regulated stomach liver and kidneys, strong nerves bright eyes and smooth skin, urging readers to buy at Pearre's Modern Pharmacy with the line say you can it in.
A Victorian style guide outlines treatments for minor burns including linseed oil mixtures, water dilution, and antiseptics. It warns against unsafe applications like kerosene, and covers when to seek medical help, watch for lockjaw risk, and how to make a cooling and protective paste.
Fragmentary OCR shows Mrs Kila Flagg or Woong as superintendent in Chicago Pilg schools enacting a cooperative training concept with unclear goals. The text references a motorcar in Calcutta, a giant figure, and electric lights at night, but specifics and coherence are missing.
A partial OCR snippet shows garbled text with scattered names and words. The readable parts mention locations and possible names but lack a coherent event or report to identify a concrete news item or outcome.
A Frederick Maryland testimony promotes kidney pills as a cure and urges immediate action for kidney trouble. The ad claims Young Kidney Pills offered relief and lists Foster Australbury Co. of Buffalo New York as sole U S agents with a price of 50 cents.
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