Opinion on railway rates and political entanglements emerge
The piece notes Attorney General Moony on Congress fixing railway rates, press agents, and Atlantic steamship lines seeking summer patronage. Ambassador Choate greets Whitelaw Reid as an old friend, with hints of retirements. Monarchist Moscow predicts reforms after Japan defeat and mixed signals on Russian victory. Bad Nauheim bulletins show Secretary Hay improving, wished to return to public service once restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genral Moony
Congress
Doga
Strikers Across Chicago and Troy Fight to Block Work
In Chicago and Troy New York unrest rises as strikers, mainly women and girls in Troy, press to bar others from factory work. Violent scenes, beatings, and property theft are reported as police falter, prompting calls for strong action to protect workers’ right to employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Troy
N. Y
Thors
New York
inChicago
Illi Wnola
Revere punishment to limit coercion of employers
A fragment states that punishment should be used to limit coercion by authorities against employers and that interference with people who wish to work is beyond that limit. The wording suggests strict penalties to curb coercive actions while protecting workers’ freedom to seek employment.
Contemporay comment and scattered notes from papers
A collage of regional remarks references baseball umpire issues in Baltimore two weeks of games, hints about a ship's position, city pride for Baltimore, and a Wisconsin hotel tipping law. The pieces mix civic concerns with playful praise and political jabs from several papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Ee Stcamer
Baltimore American
Minutes of merriness and quirky quips across papers
A collage of humorous snippets from multiple papers. Jokes on affinity and co-respondents, remarks about a past making a man interesting, and playful exchanges between mothers and children. Includes Irish and dialect humor and a light school anecdote.
Wheat Outpour and Law Fear Across Papers
A collage notes wheat provenance questions from John W. Gates cited in the Birmingham Age Herald. Observations on rail rebates laws from New York World urge managers to prove they will enforce the law. A Indianapolis News tease envisions a war between steel and rail interests, sparking public exasperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingtan Age Herald
John W. Gates
New York World
Fndianapolis
Steel Trust
Yall
Causes and Prevention of Violence in Society
An examination of recurring violent crimes notes isolated capes and a possible mysterious influence on minds. It argues moon lore and other factors, calls for moral youth training, temperance, and strong female guidance, and rejects imprisonment as a cure. It urges investigating underlying conditions and a preventive, not punitive, approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Post
New York
Baaialo Giate
Hood
Moments with the Muse Love's Journey and Lullaby
Fragmented poetry snippet from Westminster Gazette and Brooklyn Eagle. The muse speaks of almond trees and the sun, Love, and fragile blossoms, followed by a lullaby urging a child to sleep without fear as night falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slamber
Toomas Cutis Clark
Brooklyn Hagle
Getzendanner of Waxahachie Named Father of Local Government
Native of Frederick County Maryland born May 14 1834 Capt Getzendanner rose from attorney to mayor of Waxahachie Texas He organized the municipal government drafted ordinances and served as mayor He fought for the Confederacy and was wounded at Cloaterville and Yellow Bayou He later ran a private bank and served as state senator across Ellis Johnson and Hill counties. Meanwhile J W Barger whiskey is sold by Louie Otte at the Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Waxabachia
Frederick Academy
Dickingan College
Carlisle
Frederick
Waxahachie
Tex
Tyler
Tle Farm
Cloaterville
Yellow Bayou
Gatzendanner
Waxahachta
Bualheass
J. W. Herris
Crtizens' National Bank
Ellis
Frederick Art Club Delights with German Artist Talks
The Frederick Art Club hosted a May magazine meeting led by Miss Pearl Bader. Miss Lauterbach spoke on Three Modern German Artists and Miss Florence Trail on The Art Exhibit at the St Louis Exposition, detailing Klinger Booklin and Adolf Menzel with lively notes on their works and legacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Bader
Miss Lauterbach
Woman's College
Anbjsot
Florence Trail
St. Louis Exposition
Booklin
Adolf Menz
Krieger
Leiperg
Elaewhere
Germany
Klieger
Sinl
Teland
Leipzig
Mins Lenterbach
Adolf Menzel
Menzel
Frederick the Great
Napoleon
Voltaire
Berlin
Manzal
Misa Lauterbach
Baltimore
Conservatory of Music
Mendelssohn
Auarbachi
Callar
Faust
Bach
Goeller
Schiller
Luther
Lauterbach
Tall Andjzyb
China
Kate Carl
Mrge. Gilbert
Irving Wiles
Hunter
Sargent
A. J. Aston
Chicago
Zonn
Cardinal Newman
Millais
Cardinal Mancing
Onless
Kaulbach
Blamarck
Tenbach
Werner
Vou Moltke
Willem I
Qaeen
Sheba
Solomon
Richellen
Chartran
Boagonrean
Alma Tatame
Alma Tademe
Rosiert
Edward Barnes—Jones
de Mcious
Misa Doob
Mites Eader
Letters From The People and Cemetery Vandalism
A reader complains of rude behavior by youths at a cemetery water tower area taunting and sitting on graves while no supervisor is visible. The letter also notes posters placed on poles, urging action despite no ordinance against it, and asks for enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orserver
Piano Recital at Woman's College Showcases Rising Talent
Mise Mary Mase of Greensburg, pupil of Mise Marie Diok, with Miss Emily Nelson Manlsby, soprano, of Frederick, presented a two year study driven program. The recital featured Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Lucia de Lammermoor arias and Brahms. Miss Mase showed technical mastery, musical maturity, and confident stage presence elevating the event from an educational display to an artistic concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s College
Mise Mary
Mase
Greensburg
Mise Marie Diok
Emily Nelson Manlsby
Frederick
Mave
Conservatory
Maso
Mies Mane
Schumann
Mose
Mendalssoha
Miss Mase
Lucia de Lammermoor
Misa Maulsby
Mise Maulsby
Brahm
Milas Diehl
Literary Societies of South Frederick and Belle Lettres
The South Frederick Literary Society met with president Harry Sanders leading. After roll, minutes, and a varied program, the affirmative won the debate on Civil War justification. The Belle Lettres Society, led by president Jay W. Toms, held a similar meeting with a debate on Rockefeller’s gift, the negative winning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Frederick
Valley Forge
Lewis Sponapller
Charles Fieher
Irvin Storm
Charles Brup
William Solte
Hoscoe Rhoads
A. T. Kreh
Ernest Webb
George Royer
H. Albaugh
A.T. Kreh
R. Grow
Belles Lettres
Belles Lettres Literary Society
Boys’ High School
Board of Missions of the Congregational Church
Mr. Rockefeller
J. Staley
H. B. Romeburg
W. Storm
Jay Toms
A. Ralph
L Aughes
O. Robingen
Mary Ellen Bowing Wed to James Stillwell in Adamatown
A pretty wedding was held April 24 at the Bowing home in Adamatown. Mary Ellen Bowing, eldest daughter, married James Stillwell of Washington with Rev. George Thoman officiating. The bride wore White Persian linen and carnations. brother Benjamin Bowing gave her away. Many presents, including silver, were exchanged. James Stillwell holds a position in the Treasury Department in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillwell
Lansing Bowing
Adamatown
Mary Ellen
James Stillwell
Washington
George Thoman
Benjamin
May Market Promises Provisions Amid Quirky Prices
A May morning market scene shows a mix of fresh produce and meats with quirky old time prices. Vendors offer butter eggs poultry fruit and vegetables from onions to rhubarb while garden flowers bloom and shoppers compare bargains amid a bustling town scene.
Strawberry Ripening and Local Road Repairs Noted
Brief items report ripening strawberries, pavement repairs on Market and Oboroh streets by The First National Bank, painting at Eugene Sponseller's farm by Charles A. Welty, and G Wilbur Minnick taking office as tollgate keeper on the Gapland Pike near Burkittsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Oboroh
Oharles A. Welty
Eugene Sponseller
G. Wilbur Minnick
Burkittsville
Gapland Pike
Funeral for Mrs. Mary A Cook at Urbana
The funeral for Mrs. Mary A. Cook was held this morning at her son George E. H. Cook's home near Fountain Mills. Services occurred at the M. E. Church in Urbana with Rev. J. A. Wright and Rev. Dill officiating. Pallbearers included Charles Williams Howard Magruder John Molesworth Clayton Rice Baker J. Lamar and Zachariah Magruder. Burial was at Olivet Cemetery. O. O. Carty directed the arrangements. John L. Johnson sits on the board of a proposed Ocean Pier Co. capitalized at 20000 to build a pier at Ocean City Md with work starting immediately for a summer opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A. Cook
George EH. Cook
Fountain Mills
M. KE. Ohnuroh
Urbana
J. A. Wright
Kemptown
Rev. Dill
Urbans
Charles Williams
Howard Magruder
John Molesworth
Clayton Rice
Baker J. Lamar
Zachariah Magruder
Ocean Pier
John L. Johnson
Oosan City
Appointment changes in Motters county mail route and postmaster
The May term of court begins Monday, a non jury term. Marshall F. Tayler is named postmaster at Motters. Anthony L. Consor is appointed substitute rural free delivery carrier on route 26 to fill A M Clarke’s vacancy. Advertisement seeks plain sewing and embroidery work at 513 East Church Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony L
Consor
Motters
Marshall F. Tayler
East Church Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
L. BE. Brient
Brievy
Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company
Frederick, MD
Thos. Sonrxr
C. &. Howarn, Bees
Tus Fxeparicy Daily News
Warsiers
United States
the Weekly News
Cuba
Treeewe
Ambassavor Choate
Hon. Whitelaw Raid
Mr. Reid
Accordig
Monarchiat Party of
Moscow
The
Times
Russia
Bad Nauheim
Hay
Contemporary Comment
Hagerstown Mall
Wisconsin
Carnegie Hero Fund
Annapolie Capital
Johnny
Cleveland
Mies Bly
Misa Bly
Detroit Fres Press
Washington Evening Star
Bragg
Father Brane
Catholic Standard and Times
York Tribune
Voice OF the Press
Bioebamton Press
Ganteel
Westminster Gazette
W. H. Qetaendanner
J. W. Barger
Louie Otte
Buffalo
Frederick Art Club
Literary Societles
Bcribe
Aeval Basket Brigade
Desser
Gensraff
North Bh Market
Frederick County Natl Bank
Frederick County National Bank
Capital and Burplus
West Patrick Street
East Fourth Street
D.C. Winebrewer
Patrick and
Court Bts
H. F. Enne’s
Braddock Heights
Hammond & Glesenerma
Woodsboro Bank
Wm. H. Waener
James M. Smith
Woodyboro
City Hall
H. B. Showman
la Fayette Ava
W. Baltimore
East Third Street
Market Street
H. V. Dutrow
N. Market St
Clingan
Marléarft
East Patrick Street
Geo. H. Zimmerman
Carty
Rhodes
East South Rt
J. Doll
Mamyddtt
Aleo
Patrick Street
Walter Ki. Shearer
New Jersey
Buck Ingham Industrial
Buckeystown
Midantry
Allen Rohrback
Horne
Currita
Jacob Rohrback
B. Ebert & Sona
Mealey
Azzatt
White
C. E. Mealey
Hardt & Keefer
C. Carty
Brush Factory
Monocaoy
Sire of
Cordova
Billy Winks
Tiddlewinka
Kespeake
Island Boy
Unionette
Louis Victor
Osoil M
Ate
Toscarora Farm
M. DE Garmendia
Tuscarora, Md
the Hive
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