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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1900
Page
1
The piece notes half the funds claimed by party leaders, glooming over Pennsylvania politics with distrust of politicians. It mentions weighing gun honors for Schley, welcome for Hep tasophs, and multiple celebrations on one day, amid broader appeals for Galveston and Johnstown relief.
A nature loving reader recounts finding a remote North country streamside scene defaced by a large white painted advertisement on a rock face across the river. He describes removing some cans of brown paint to erase the sign and laments the broader nuisance of mural ads spoiling scenic beauty. The issue has sparked club actions and wider city interest, with debates on regulation and conservation.
The text hints that leaders believe other cities will follow and that the time is near when the general public will demand an end to a glaring excess. It references Arm ericecs and calls for action to curb what is described as a glaring issue.
A collected batch of early 20th century clippings reports critics within the Republican party as Senator Wellington attacks party loyalty and charges, while Maryland campaign events promise energetic rhetoric and heated debate between Wellington and Grosvenor amid party tensions.
A fragmentary collage of 19th century quips and exchanged dialogue from Chicago papers. Snippets include a remark about Lusher on a yachting trip, forgotten cards at the Pinckneys, an umbrella misplacement, and a bemused exchange about a mischievous Annie Nibbins. Also a child’s question near a meal and casual talk of retaliation after a Browns mention.
The Washington Poor laments the fall of bicycle ridership after a brief fad. Once seen on city streets and rural roads, cycling declined by roughly three quarters over three years, with health issues blamed for the craze. Yet the wheel remains useful for workers and daily travel, likely narrowing horse usage rather than vanishing.
The poem speaks of patience restoring health amid fever and pain. It promises recompense through quiet strength and calm reassurance to Lory, asserting health as a rightful inheritance from God the Father and a cosmopolitan influence. The speaker vows perseverance through hunger and cold, looking forward to better days tomorrow.
A medical advertisement claims deafness cannot be fixed by local applications and must be cured through constitutional remedies. It attributes deafness to inflammation of the Eustachian tube and offers a $100 reward for any case of deafness cured by catarrh that Hall’s Catarrh Cure cannot fix. It promotes Hall’s Family Pills as the best.
A Kansas City Times note recounts a bank cashier weighing dollar bills against gold to show their nearly equal weight. It features a checkerboard wheat puzzle doubling grains per square, with grand estimates ranging from bushels to trillions, ending with a massive tally on the forty-second square.
A delightful pound party was held at Thomas Rhoderick's near Jefferson on Thursday night. Guests included Frank and George Smith, Wesley Fry, Maurice Shaft, Har vey Stockman, Rhoda Stockman, and many others from Mountville to Feagaville. A Braddock Heights dance followed, with a special car transfer at 5 pm and supper at the Heights, hosted by the Frederick Select Orchestra and several chaperones.
The Woman's College opened this morning with a number of new students enrolled. Examinations are set for tomorrow and on Thursday work will begin in earnest.
An old advertisement extols the value of a healthy life, stating courts uphold a man's earnings depend on health and digestion. It claims Hosteller's Stomach Bitters can improve digestion, relieve constipation and indigestion, and support liver and kidney function with a private reveree stamp on the bottle.
A fragmented review praises a performance with a strong ensemble including Alden Eaee Noah Tale and Miss Mac Vacgho as Dely Faye. The notes highlight solid reception for Bass, Dorald, and Little Tamar in roles like Hopane Patch, while acknowledging uneven prose and audience reaction.
Funeral services for Jacob Henry Deter were held yesterday afternoon at his West South Street residence. Rev Ostorne Ingre led the house services. Pallbearers included Henry Whineberg Capt Walter Saunders Isaac Crom Solomon Getzebanner Lewis Shook Hezekiah Young. Interment followed at Olivet Cemetery. Frrobroeder was the undertaker.
Jefferson resident Mr John H Culler was thrown from his wagon yesterday when his horse bolted after entering a water pan in the road. Culler's shoulder was dislocated and he sustained painful injuries.
Public sale by equity trustees under a 1900 decree for Gerrett DeGrange et al. at 11:00 AM on October 2, 1900, at the Frederick County Courthouse. The property, a two story brick dwelling with outbuildings, part of a larger estate, will be sold free of charge. Details include parcel location Carter Street and listed items, with boxes of baking powder offered as separate sale items.
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