20 Jan 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1913
Page
1
Misread ad copy touts Olive Tablets as a liver remedy claiming to do all the good without calomel. It contrasts tablets with calomol and describes supposed soothing effects, while noting cost per box and urging cautious use.
The bulletin lists numerous hospital patients under care with varying conditions from surgery to pneumonia. Names and origins appear, including officers and volunteers assisting hospital staff, with several improving, some critical, and others recovering from appendicitis, grip, or other ailments.
A jumble of names, trips, and social calls across Cumberland and nearby towns. Residents visit relatives in Martinsburg and Baltimore, attend district manager meetings in Chicago, or return from New York and Washington trips.
A jumble of health claims for deafness cures and eye tests mixes with ads for furniture, storage, and car transfers. The page also lists auctions, a local hardware store, and a doctor offering medical demonstrations in January 1914. Names include Hall, Cheney & Co, Ludwig's Market, and Prince Transfer. The tone mirrors a busy early 20th century classifieds page.
An advertisement touts Jonathan Latticer as a remarkable life reader who claims to reveal details of a person s life without questions. He offers advice on love, work, business, health, and changes, charging fees for consultations at the Hamilton Hotel and other locations, with money-back assurances.
Fragmentary OCR mentions POUK LT KNIVES and R. D. BOXD7 seeking an estimate on Maydwyre and Mnitidins at EMMINT LARDWARD CO.Victrolas, Victrola recon needles, shaver and fitter tool curats, Molle, indicating an ad-like request for repair or sale of appliances and shaving gear.
Fragmented archaic verse criticizes tyranny and pride, contrasting humble virtue with royal hauteur. A speaker vows to persevere, aiming to upset entrenched authority and uphold moral courage despite public scorn. The narrator references a republican ideal and personal frailty.
The garbled OCR text shows a Cleveland Plain Dealer piece with fragmented quotations and stray names. It references William Alden Seltzer and mentions western stories, adulation, and a noisy mix of garbled lines about future meals, science, and a New York airing, all in a troubled, unreadable transcription.
A garbled quotation from the New York Press mentions rain and cold weather. It hints at a remedy or action to take on a cold day, referencing a bay and coal. The fragment suggests public note about weather or a local tip.
A damaged text fragment portrays a chaotic scene of conflict and punishment among workers, with noisy references to copy boys, cutting and slashes, and a brutal contest among warriors. The narrative shifts to wind and weather, street life, and rural crops, ending with a police presence and unrest.
A garbled ad style notice touts galvanized wire and cyclone fences. It claims high quality protection and affordable pricing, mentioning suppliers ROMRAB BO and others in a promotional tone.
At the Academy of Music Robb and Rapezman present a musical comedy with bright tunes and lively dancing. The show opens Monday with a refined, well‑paced performance for all ages, featuring cheerful songs and a cast including Viladeylle. Evening pricing remains 10 cents, with a variety of pictures and a short drama following.
The notice lists Emmer t Hardware Co and Bower & Davis offering stock roofing axes and crosscut saws, along with various tools and wagons. It also advertises magazine subscriptions, a Progressive Euchre Party at Saint Marys Catholic School hall on Wednesday January 29, tickets 25 cents, and Beelyons Furniture Store advertising furniture and home goods.
The piece argues foreigners cannot properly judge American military schools, claiming critics are biased by their ideals. It notes a photographer visit to Culver and contrasts perceived freedoms at American institutions with foreign ones, then mentions a travel article tied to Yarman Avenue and the Academy of Music on Thursday, January 23.
A garbled record from Penn Grove shows officers chosen and remarks on leadership changes. Mentions Rev J P Anthony and new vice president, with unclear names and phrases, indicating a meeting outcome and incomplete details.
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