01 Sep 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1905
Page
1
A long opinion piece surveys Civil War era armistice reactions, cites a candy maker engagement, and analyzes hotel waiter graft in New York. It contrasts waiter incomes with tipped compensation, noting daily earnings around ten dollars plus tips and weekly sums near five thousand dollars in elite establishments.
In a contemporary comment, writers speculate on the open door in the East and the approaching scarcity that will affect all men, suggesting a shared era of change and uncertainty.
The excerpt parodies global conflict and policy posts, praising Japan for liberal spirit after a decisive victory, while mocking yellow fever control and seasonal law limits on a fictional crater figure. It blends editorial jabs with regional newspaper tones and dated references.
A collage of comic snatches from newspapers shows banter and misunderstandings. The bits feature a drug clerk offering bromos and ether, a Catholic standard reference, quips about marriage, fashion, and domestic woes amid mock dialogue and punchy captions.
A column cautions against decisions in a gloomy mood and argues clear sight is needed for true judgment. It cites New York Tribune reporting concealed weapons and urges tougher penalties to deter armed violence amid Chinatown tensions and police security at Mulberry Street.
A reflective piece urges peace and forgiveness replacing quarrels among nations and individuals. It compares current tensions to historic rivalries like Russia and Japan, advocating unity and mutual understanding. The poem emphasizes the innocence of a child amid market noise and laments greed that harms childhood and human joy.
A special dispatch notes Premier Eatecs receiving numerous protests against the peace terms as of September 1, with citizens voicing strong opposition in Tokyo.
Special dispatch reports District Attorney W T Jerome of New York is ill at his Lakeville Connecticut home on September 1. The notice provides no further details on condition or cause.
Two persons killed and many fatally hurt as the London Express crashes into a station platform in England. Officials report a severe railway accident with numerous injuries and investigations underway.
The Congress of international engineers met today at the President's call to discuss the Panama Canal. The session addressed disputed issues surrounding the canal project and potential engineering approaches.
Local notices list visits among Woodfield residents and relatives from Browningeville Olney Baltimore and Washington. Rev H R Naylor will preach September 10 at 7 40 pm and The Sign of the Cross will tour with English artists and William H Ferrie in the lead, booked for September 7.
The funeral of Mrs Amelia Buesing was held yesterday afternoon at her late home on North Market street with Rev Charles F Steck officiating. Pallbearers included Dr Daniel H Steiner Charles J Doll John Hershberger David Onatle George A Bohroeder and David W Kolb. Interment followed at Olivet cemetery. F Schroeder funeral director. Episcopal picnic of All Saints Episcopal Sunday school held a picnic yesterday at Braddock Heights with a sumptuous supper. Berkheimer Sentenced for Tampering with Witnesses. S 0 Berkheimer, convicted at York Pa on Wednesday of tampering with witnesses, was sentenced yesterday to eleven months in the county jail.
The Washington Navy Yard employees will be excused from work on Monday September 4 Labor Day by executive order. The law designating the first Monday in September as a public holiday does not apply to Washington Navy Yard staff, unlike other federal workers in Washington. General Chaffee visited Waterloo and Melium battlefield areas and declined an escorted tour by Belgian officials, preferring to go as a private citizen. A local baseball pitcher Charles Townsend died from a head injury after being struck by a pitch in a game near Mount Carmel. Other brief items note a timber plant fire at Priest River causing 275 000 loss, a sentencing for arson, a couple arrested en route to marriage, and the launch of the new battleship Mont.
The readable text is incomplete and cannot determine names teams or events. This item appears as garbled OCR with no verifiable facts to summarize.
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