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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
Sep 12, 1900
Page
3
A fragment from a long piece follows Hope, the pessimist, and a lover in New York. Hope faces doubt about love and independence while a dramatic, introspective court scene unfolds with shifting emotions. The narrative centers on Hope’s resolve and the tension between belief and disillusionment amid urban setting.
A dense, fragmentary prose piece portrays a tense scene with characters Susanne and Hs Ang, a looming cave memory, and a wedding motif. We glimpse dialogue about greeting, love, fate, and a burdened life as two figures slip away past a bowed old man toward a narrow street at night.
The fragment discusses memory recall and accuracy in jotting ideas for poetry. It notes that artists rely on memory to retrieve details after an initial sketch. It emphasizes careful observation and humility to avoid misrepresenting the seen.
Stam argues weights and measures originated from simple counting of objects like capsanut shells and seeds. He describes using shells to balance a wooden bucket and dry measures to create standard units. The note presents an early example of how basic counts evolved into basic weights and measures.
A fragmented and archaic ad style text mocks a barter scene with odd phrasing about neighbors and a borrowed dussart. The garbled line questions what was sown and notes a sarcastic offer to discard the item, attributed to a fictional early text voice.
The fragmentary text juxtaposes a lyric nostalgia about forgettin and a boastful voice on walking. It references Ab ebuulite, Ratlandin, and a boy with a distinct voice, then shifts to Moira ONeal and a reflection from Le Gallienne's Travels in England on pedestrians. The passages hint at memory and exploration through pace, texture, and place.
An Indian agent dressed in full uniform bows to the council claiming civilans caused trouble for the red children. He proclaims the great father sent a great warrior to speak. An old chief inspects him and declares he has longed to see obedience and is ready to die. The anecdote appears in Reminiscences of the Bishop of Minnesota.
An aged Damias displays remarkable dramatic intuition as a Paris critic observes his absorption at first performances. The critic notes the elder man seems abstracted while Damias explains his mind wanders, listening to acts and forming thoughts before the curtain falls.
Fragmentary account mentions the Wallace sword in Stirling Tower near Stirling two miles away. A large two edged weapon described with weight, and a claim that it suits middle aged men for certain troubles. Prompt ends with say you saw it in The News.
The piece reflects on how life, compared with other works, is brief and swiftly passes. A tale of aging uses marbles in jars to symbolize years lived and years left, showing how quickly time drains away.
A mangled excerpt describes a Maori woman in vivid attire with tattooed features and flamboyant dress, contrasting savage beauty with urban fashion. It then recounts a Harvard president story where a waiter recognizes a professor’s hat by observation, highlighting a humorous misperception and a dismissive rebuke.
A garbled text references Scottish craftsmen and trade symbols on graves, mentioning a carpenter with an awl and hammer and a shovemaker, plus a Euripides quote about sorrow and a note on advertising campaigns being prepared now. The readable parts point to symbolic crafts and memorial imagery from a past era.
The Lewiston Journal reports on a curious camp story where a man claims a boot swap with a deceased camper. The witness describes how boots were exchanged and the ensuing demand to return the original boots, plus the commission earned by a camp official. A juror notes there was no way to access the deceased’s side of the tent, and the case hinges on the boot swap evidence. Authorities said the deceased could not bear to wear tight boots and the tale raises questions about camp conduct and credibility.
A London dance scene features a gilded youth misnaming nobility as he tries to greet partners. The hostess clarifies relations revealing humorous confusion over titles amid a social mix of the Countess of Ayr and others.
A fusion of miscellaneous anecdotes and jokes from a Detroit Free Press style note. Fragments recount an irritable man losing a handkerchief, children at play, a mother discovering a scuffle, and a humorous myth about snakes in New Zealand linked to Ireland. The piece weaves light humor with brief tales and misremembered sayings.
A fragmented account describes how fear and woe are said to drive misfortune among natives on a distant isle. Legends claim arrow curses, protective rites, and magical beliefs influenced outcomes and daily life, with deaths attributed to fear rather than direct harm.
Rasellete von Balow led the Plunuver orchestra with a tenor star in Lohengrin. While rehearsing, Balow halted the ensemble and publicly rebuked a singer for mis timing. A patron in a box drew his ire as Balow shouted Madam keep time with your nuisance.
A Philadelphia zoo keeper recounts an encounter with a tiger Ir Todia while traveling with companions in a village. The tiger bit his coat, he sprayed ammonia from a bottle, the creature recoiled, and the keeper escaped with minor injuries but lasting nerves from the scare.
Dearmer notes Normandy roads are smooth for driving with well kept byways. Straight main routes conceal the scenery, so map routes help travelers. signposts and milestones abound and decimal numbering makes locating villages simple and exact.
The body explains that elastic mouth muscles aid clear articulation and facial expression. Proper tension preserves a natural waving mouth line in speech and rest, while over tightening leads to forced expressions and strained looks.
A dialogue from the Philadelphia Press reflects on how physical appearance shapes perception. He argues that a woman’s figure can compensate for a plain face, while she retorts that he is mistaken about her look, noting that she has features that are reportedly diminished by time.
A Buffalo Commercial note recalls a lawmaker’s quip about granting a railroad charter to Mount Washington and the tale of a project reaching the Tip Top House. A Chicago News item humorously contrasts married life with service and a punishing admonition about temptation.
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