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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1908
Page
6
A discussion argues for liberal funding to combat tuberculosis. Prof. Fisher estimates $8,000 lost per death in earnings and medical costs, framing prevention as economically justified. The piece urges sustained public support and practical budgeting to curb the disease’s vast social and financial toll.
Fragmentary text mentions rent and strain but lacks clear subjects or actions to establish a coherent news item. No identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events are present for reliable summarization.
Fragmented OCR text includes scattered quotes about a doll, a gentian, and a girl in a pink shirt waist with a purple skirt. Other garbled lines reference a mother figure and a public meeting, with incomplete names and contexts. The piece reads as a collage of captions and stray lines from a magazine.
The piece surveys arguments on how to set medical fees, citing varied examples from high earnings for elite doctors to charity care. It notes that about 200 000 doctors existed in the United States, with an average annual income around $750, and highlights disparities between renowned practitioners and charlatans.
Selections echoing youth and age from Wordsworth folded with nature’s lessons. Fame lingers in old love, while poems urge readers to embrace the forest’s pedagogy, cautions on science, and the healing myths of health and home.
At the Family Theatre last night the vaudeville bill opened with a strong line up. Crowley, a diameter entertainer, presented female impersonations in an act described as excellent by patrons. Watt also appeared in a notable number.
Walsh performs singing and dancing with a fine net while Howard and Whiting showcase in a plaviet. A Typical Rounder, a skit of New York life, appears entertaining. Moving pictures are also shown.
The Clover Leaf Literary Society held its regular meeting with Richard Simmons as president. Debrio presented a program arguing Bryan's policies were superior to Taft's, with Lowia Sponselter and Emory Nunn among the affirmatives and Robert McCutcheon and others as the negatives. judges Rothenhoefer Winebrewer and Sponae ler ruled for the affirmative. The group adjourned to meet next week.
Hoyt's musical comedy A Bunch of Keys returns with its famed humor and lively pop songs. The cast has been refined to enhance the show’s entertaining qualities for a strong season opening at the City Opera House next Thursday evening.
Former alderman Jacob Dadisman, walking home from Montesuc Hospital on Fifth Street near Groff Park, was attacked by two white men. One struck him with a knife grip to the left arm, another followed and jabbed at his abdomen. He did not recall who attacked him and said he feared the assailants would be investigated.
Brief notes report the residence of Mr Wines Ham under roof on West Fifth, a street address mix up for Dr Charles F and Mr Patrick street, sale of driving horse Arch to William Etebheen, a new baby girl for Mr and Mrs Harold Hanwha on Sixth Street, a charity dance at Dickerson with Frederick Select Orchestra, relocation plans of Mr Charles Gladden to Baltimore, and medical events at Montevue Hospital with Justice Alfred Hitter approving treatment. Also noted are pavement improvements on West Fifth before Jacob Dadisman property and Church of God, and Mr Thomas Fisher presenting large turnips to B and Q Railroad agent Burtt Vanfosan.
The paper records the drowning of William Igen aged 14 at the Potomac near Night Bridge Washington DC and the burial arrangements by W I Scott Co. The obituary also notes the death of Oliver Nathan Davis age 13 from typhoid fever at his home near the Catholic Church on Manor and details funeral services at Lutheran Church of Church Hill with pallbearers. Lydia Wetnight widow of Samuel Wetnight died October 28 at the Widley Hotel Middletown aged 30 and left eight grandchildren and four daughters, while Frank Metz of Etna Pa died August 24 in Wooster Ohio at 54 after a long drug business career. he leaves a widow and three children.
Rehearsals for a November 11 performance of a Mars set musical fantasia for the Empty Stocking Association draw crowds. Four hundred fifty participants promise lavish costumes and scenic effects, aiming to be a major local entertainment event. Also includes an ad for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy praising its safety and wide use.
The Y M C A will distribute full selection returns tonight with results read in the lobby and posted on the bulletin. The facility stays open all night with sandwiches and coffee. special wires from C and P Telephone and Western Union Telegraph will deliver latest results. Tomorrow night education classes begin with the claves at 7 20 p m and Bible study limited to eight classes. Rev. Dixon and Rev. Tyler teach senior and business Bible courses while a dormitory men class and high school boys club form a fraternity. The center telegram from yesterday congratulates William Jennings Bryan on the election victory.
The funeral for Mrs Priscilla C Brunt was conducted at her West South street home at two o clock. Rev J W Kitacofe and Rev Dr C F Steck led services with pallbearers William W Pickett L Knodle John H Frasier Peter Larkin John Mehring Esra Hoff man. Interment followed at Mt Oliver cemetery. Obenderfer and Son were the funeral directors.
Mrs Wack of 41 Firth Street Wheeling West Virginia reports her daughter suffered colds and a croup spell last winter but recovered using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without a doctor. The remedy is sold at Pearre's Modern Pharmacy and has helped prevent lingering coughing and future croup.
W V Henry of Panahie Missouri touts Dr King's New Discovery with seven years of proof. The ad claims the medicine treats coughs colds throat chest asthma fever bronchitis hemorrhage and early consumption, asserting it prevents pneumonia when used promptly. Sold with guarantee at Fearte's Modern Pharmacy and Sito Fried.
A user recalls fifteen years of using Buckten Arnica Salve by practitioner A. F. Hardy of Kant Wilton Maine. The testimonial notes relief for ulcers burns and other skin issues, with a reference to Pearty's Modern Pharmacy.
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