Former Governor Boeh to Enter Maryland Gubernatorial Race
The first avowed Democrat for Maryland governor is Frank Wee Boeh. He confirms plans to run, arguing his business background fits state needs, aims to harmonize city county tensions, and will push road and loan projects while stressing loyalty to Democratic voters. Brown served 1892–1896. the piece contrasts past governance with current publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Frank Wee Boeh
Meni
Mary
Mel
le Watsi
Ube
Marsland
Waltimore City
Frank Brown
Jannuary
LSMG
Lloyd Lownnes
Mr Brown
Carroll County
Balimore
Boston News Letter birth ignited press rivalry in colonies
The article traces the birth of America's first regular newspaper, John Campbell's Boston News Letter published in April 1794, and notes Boston as a literary center while recounting Campbell's monopoly and the rise of the Boston Gazette as a rival publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cy Hell
Boston News Letter
America
Pioneer Journal
Boston
Campbell
Boston Gagette
News Letter
Tax on Spinsters Sparks Massachusetts Debate
Boston reformer Charlotte Smith proposes a tax on bachelors to curb unmarried men while Worcester’s Bertha Downing calls for a tax on unmarried women and childless wives. Downing argues women should wed and bear children, blaming luxury and intellectuality for delayed marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Smith
Boston
Bertha ¢. Downing
Worcester
Mrs. Smith
Dr. Downing
Downing
Fading Signatures On Declaring Document Seen By Knox
Secretary Knox personally inspected the original Declaration of Independence and the Constitution held by the State Department. The fading ink and damage from press copying reveal most signatures worn away, while the Constitution remains in pristine condition. officials vow no public exhibition policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beoy
Collins
Juilen
Whitor Ame
John Hancock
United States
State Department
Knox
Ihsalateks
Maryland
Virginia
Departones
Mer. Knox
Notes of News From Across Maryland and Nearby States
Brief items recount Cumberland water issues, Maryland civic events, memorials in Baltimore, and local court milestones. Highlights include cornerstone laying for Cumberland Masonic Temple, a Tegerstown alumni oratorical event, a Naval Academy seamen memorial, Cardinal Gibbons tribute planning, pneumonia illness of George Dawson, Hood statue unveiling, Boonsboro town offices formation, Washington County circuit court term notable for no trials, James Kernan deeds to charity, and Washington Square Methodist anniversary with debt cancellation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fevitt
Ervek
Cumberland
Sete Council of Maryland
Vmaubwills Ul Awells
John M. Hood
Western Maryland Railroad
Baltimore
A.C. Trippe
Boonsboro
Flarvey
S. Bomberger
Baliff
Washington County
James L. Kernan
Maryland and Auditorium Theatres
Kernan Company
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church
Hagers
Immovable Youth Stands as Catalepsy Case Stuns NYC Stables
Louis Frank a 24 year old worker was found statue still on a feed box at a livery stable in New York City. Police and Dr T P Botsford of Flower Hospital diagnosed catalepsy a rare disorder causing temporary loss of movement and consciousness. He regained consciousness hours later and was expected to recover at Bellevue Hospital after hospital authorities attempted to rouse him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letter
Focal
News Letter
Cau
Bostoniais
Aver
Ifohn
Styx
Louis Frank
East Forty Eighth Street
New York
Theresa Lack
McCoy
Frank
Policeman McCoy
T. P. Botsford
Flower Hospital
Vr. Botsford
Dr. Botsford
Bellevue Hospital
Botsford
Easy to Avoid Colds by Simple Commonsense Rules
A Youth's Companion article explains coryza as nasal inflammation from acute or chronic forms. It emphasizes that exposure to cold or heat, poor digestion, excessive clothing, and stuffy rooms contribute to catching colds. Daily habits, open windows, moderate meat intake, cold-water baths, and deep breathing are urged to prevent and curb repeated cold episodes.
Oklahoma's Dissent On Official State Coat
Lieutenant Governor J J McAlester clashes with Governor Cruce over state attire. Cruce bans sleeves as official coat while McAlester strides into the senate coatless with a cigar, declaring he cannot work with a coat on. He says he never could work with his coat on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruce
Oklahoma
J. J. McAlester
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brown
State
Gazette
Srowth
Bay State
Iran
Chalmers Knitting CO
Washington Street
Amsterdam, New York
Beauty
Edan Cramptoen
Chicago
Phil
Chileno
Mjexandra
Comuplon
Dee
Enogland
Sie
Sai
News OF the
Outh
Star
J. M. Cronenburg & CO
E. Patrick Street
Frederick
Procter & Gamble Distributing CO
CLARK
Columbia Indestructible
Columbia
L. R. Dertzbaugh
Frederick, MD
Tion
W. Patrick St. J
Spa
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