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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1901
Page
8
A whiskey cold night at Valley Forge tests a sentry from Georgia who befriends a Philadelphia Quaker. The Quaker lends a greatcoat that turns out to be General Washingtons, leading to a moral twist and recognition of sacrifice.
A Rural New York excerpt discusses power sheep shearing machines now in use in Australia and debated in America. Proponents say one operator can run the machine faster and with less effort, while critics warn of costs, knife wear, and the need for sharpening. A farmer argues the machine can surpass hand shears with proper technique and maintenance.
A condensed historical note traces lottery origins to Bruges in 1446 with a 1580 Florence drawing to fund state expenses, legalizations in France under Francis I, Paris schemes for marriage portions, and England's first lottery at St Paul’s in 1569 with 40,000 tickets and £20,000 value, prizes in plate.
English actor Charles Macklin boasted of perfect memory. Samuel Foote offered a string of absurd sentences to recite after one hearing. Macklin proved unequal as the ludicrous tale unfolded with ridiculous names and end moments.
A historical warning notes that a common upturned nail on farms and in country stores can cause severe injury or death. It urges readers to break off or bend down nails, warning that small acts can prevent grave suffering and loss.
A lecturer argued nature over art when a listener asked how the lecturer would Tok without his wig. The speaker replied that the student's remark illustrated his point about artificial habits of civilization and noted that the wig is made of natural hat material. The audience applauded the reversal, and the speaker faced no further disruption.
The text outlines the modern demand for a fashionable driving horse. It must move with speed, perform neatly, and display pride. It should respond to the driver, show sense and courage, and handle unusual sights and sounds with composure.
A cabbage carrier described by Rawson is light and durable, portable between cabbage rows, sized to hold what two men can carry. In transporting produce to market a substantial wagon is used.
A description notes a garbage carrier with sturdy construction, suitable for heavy furniture moves or express service. It is built stronger than typical city carts and is mounted on four elliptic steel springs instead of three for improved stability.
The article contrasts Chinese or Japanese rice with American varieties, noting darker color and lower quality in the former. It highlights Carolina grown rice as the best American option, advising buyers to choose large, plump, unbroken grains and to wash carefully to avoid breaking them.
Mr Tyte-Phist questions the asking price of a basket of grapes from a suburban grocer. The grocer offers twenty Eve cents but mentions downtown grapes at twenty five. A second customer says fifteen cents a basket, while Mr TstePhist asserts downtown grapes cost ten.
An open letter from Rev Silliman Blagden to Mr George R Stetson in Washington describes travel in Quebec, concerns about sanitation, and remarks on Jewish reception to his preaching. He condemns House of Deputies actions on remarriage and urges adherence to Church teachings. He praises the Catholic Church as many Jews turn toward Jesus. Ob. Frontenac Quebec October 22, 1901.
A pair of hunters trade quail memories in a comic quip from the Los Angeles Times about a covey on a tree limb that sprang back and hoisted a horse, and a Chicago News joke about cod liver oil for a stingy man.
A Boston Transcript quip prompts a tongue in cheek appeal to honesty about a chicken in an egg and chicken prices. The dialogue hints at fair dealing and ethical conduct in a customer seller exchange.
A cryptic exchange unfolds with distorted dialogue about birth and truth. The tensorial artist and the observer named Yra argue over what fate will reveal as Liood supposedly speaks, suggesting a mysterious inquiry into blood and identity.
An editorial arguing that God ordained racial hierarchy and that President Roosevelt erred in public relations with African Americans. It asserts the White House must avoid offending any citizens, cites Scripture, and urges whites to keep Black people in a subordinate social role as divinely mandated until God changes it.
An English volunteer regiment officer bets a cigars box that his lieutenant can call twenty shots in sequence. The range judge marks each shot with a miss or hit. The lieutenant declares miss on several, finally winning the bet as the colonel halts further attempts, declaring the cigars his.
A clipped note recalls a Cantonese quip on music with Yans and Mistah Thompson joining a Motlow drum corps and chiefly playing Wagner. A Boston boy in a Chicago Tribune clipping humorously identifies the Father of Lies as Herodotus in a Sunday school class.
Fragmentary ad copy contrasts personal conflict with evolving ethics and self-preservation amid a modern survival mindset. Notable phrases include a tale of turning a leaf and loving enemies, plus a wry remark on self-sabotage and ego.
A nine month old NYC case retraces a woman who spent forty years disguising as a man, shaving, drinking, marrying women, and engaging in politics. She is exposed and dies in woman’s clothing, prompting reflections on gender and morality with Biblical quotes and moral admonitions.
A compact look at memory irregularities. The piece cites James on recall failures and Emersons sauntering recall. It recounts Coleridges possession tale and a Hebrew scholar pastor linked to a病 memories. It shows how context and old readings can trigger forgotten speech.
A collection of maxims and quotes opens with moral reflections on procrastination progress virtue and self awareness. It includes a brief anecdote about a woman and a gentleman from a Chicago Post item illustrating a gentlemanly dispute over a kiss and a broken word.
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