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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1910
Page
4
A fragmented report shows Frederick Maifield and others urging propaganda to persuade both women and men that female equality benefits humanity. The piece cites education, sanitation, and governance needs, noting women’s influence on reform and the push for universal suffrage amid differing national attitudes.
Inspection of Frederick’s water system reveals an exceedingly low supply with a leaky reservoir hampering operations. Officials warn residents to conserve as forecasts suggest further reductions before possible rains, while assuring no water famine or drastic cuts, and noting the mayor and aldermen seek immediate relief.
A Baltimore dispatch notes high tariff critics planning political stunts in Washington. Prices for beef and pork in the National Capitol rise this fall, while discussions on tariff blame and living costs continue. The piece lampoons Congressmen and hints at breakfast foods as cheap salvation amid tariff debates. Local chatter mentions Jeffries Johnson fight film nights and Baltimore’s Gold Fellows praising Jack Johnson as tracks on Market Street appear improved.
The Baltimore American reports a statement by a fashionable Beaton minister calling Newport a vestibule to Hades. Residents may see this boast as burning shame. The Washington Herald questions claims about Dr. Cook and an asylum in Texas and demands proof before belief.
The New Orleans dispatches describe a system shipping babies by carload to Louisiana and Texas from New York. Foundlings moved to foyers where authorities arrange homes for upbringing and possible adoption, contrasting with orphan asylums retirement. The Baltimore Sun cites Old Detongers Day as needing proper celebration.
A garbled Washington Star snippet records a satirical dialogue with misheard phrases. Characters named Krona Bole and Jean’ golnge appear in a playful, dialectal exchange about consolation and danger, with references to butter and stinging hands.
AMilwaukee Sentinel style piece discusses population theory and public well being. It cites comparisons with Pope Whitton, Beance, and Germany, noting changes in birth and death rates, emigration, and perceived effects of governance and free-market ideas.
The piece rails against fatigue with lines about daily bread and heavy costs. It alludes to Korea, Japan, and a shifting world while mocking public discourse. The tone is satirical and critical of authority.
A fragmentary verse excerpt portrays Omar and a wandering appetite, nature’s discomfort, and a romantic moment with Kile, ending with a vow against wilderness. The piece riffs on lunch, insects, and domestic calm amid a chaotic woodland setting in Smart Set.
The Orphans Court's August order upheld Daniel Macker as administrator of Charles A. Tucker's estate, ignoring Lennie Brengle Woll's cousins claim. Attorney Etchison appeals to Maryland Court of Appeals to set a precedent on a man dying amid a holographic will that seeks to divert near fifty thousand dollars to Brengle and Cumberland relatives. The case draws on concerns about testamentary validity and the intent expressed at Tucker's hospital bedside before his July 26 1910 death.
Fragmentary grain notes show Sept wheat around 954, Dec wheat near 93, oats and corn prices unclear. Mentions May corn and a Gig Rag tag, with multiple illegible values.
Baltimore market ledger shows Sep 14 activity with Motier Bros & Co corrections and varied listings across cotton, coal, rail, and utility issues. Notable entries include Seaboard Air Line bonds, United Ry securities, Western Maryland notes, Knox Traction, Georges Creek coal, and multiple coal and gas stocks, reflecting a broad trading spectrum and renewed price adjustments.
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