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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1902
Page
4
The item notes Howaxp and Carnegie’s gift to King Howard, plus remarks on a mock war not worth its costs. It highlights Franklin County justice as a judge consigning a youth to reform for shooting at birds after killing a girl, stressing public safety and caution.
A Cincinnati medical college shut its doors citing Ohio laws imposing strict examinations for entrants and dwindling attendance. The Detroit Journal notes the move signals further closures as oversupply of graduates meets limited patient demand, while calls grow for rigorous entrance standards to ensure doctors meet medical competence. The piece underscores concerns about underprepared graduates and public welfare.
A Taneytown Record opinion criticizes blind party support in nominations. It argues that allegiance to a party over personal fitness and integrity undermines honest government and disrespects the people’s freely expressed will.
A garbled collage of quips and misprints from multiple papers, listing humorous exchanges on politics daily life and social mores. Names, places, and odd spellings appear, including Uncle Eben, Inkerton, Penniba, and Detroit Free Press style snatches. The fragmentary items resemble a humor column.
A Springfield Republican overview notes the dullest international summer in seven years with revolutions around the Caribbean basin and limited interest in Haiti and Venezuela. It cites global apathy and suggests a long period of geopolitical calm as nations nap.
A lyric piece contrasts aging and love as day fades, noting youth as a time of feeling and love, while old age brings weariness and wilted garlands. The verse laments time’s passage, memory’s tears, and a desire for the past, ending with a sigh and a plea.
A ragged clipping reflects contemporary comments on campaign incidents and governance in Pennsylvania. The piece notes Governor prospects Pattison or Pennypacker and critiques monopolies for lowering production costs yet harming private business. It highlights public concerns about political influence and the economy amid the 1904 era discourse.
The column lists services at St John’s Catholic, Evangelical Reformed, German Baptist Brethren, Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian, M. E. South, and U B churches with morning and evening sermons. It notes a light attendance, a Holy Communion, a disrupted service by a power outage, a harvest service, and meetings of women groups. It also covers a new Pentecost band sect forming in Chambersburg Pa with leaders Nelson and Hench, details on faith care, and notable beliefs. Also resignation of Roger B Wood from The News and Barry Dail replacing him.
Reginald Hughes of West Second Street killed a large chicken hawk along the Monocacy above the Gas House road bridge on Saturday afternoon. The bird measured nearly six feet from tip to tip of its wings.
Fragmentary notice mentions Mrs Laura O Font of South Market street and Mrs Samuel Hargett near the city described as rich. text hints at preparation of an advertising campaign now being ready.
A collection of quirky aphorisms and dated observations ranging from flattery and fashion to punctual clocks and moral takes. Mentions of a bloody Antietam anniversary, rural life, and social reflections show a collage of scattered opinions and regional expressions.
Obituaries and funeral notices for Charles D. Hilderbrand Rufus H Appleby Charlotte E Hats Ell Nicholson Catharine Darby plus literary excerpts and an advertising quote. Names include Hilderbrand Appleby Hats Nicholson Darby Mantz and Palmer with locations Rocky Springs Linganore Ballenger Milla Martinsburg Urbana and Beaver Dam cemetery.
A New Orleans audience enjoyed Frank Adams and his company in Uncle Hex, with a strong musical interlude by a capable band and orchestra. The rural comedy, beloved in New Orleans, drew a large Crescent audience last night, who praised the performances and the varied specialties offered by the cast.
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