19 Jul 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1913
Page
1
Fragmentary account references Greece Bulgaria and ambling notes on wage questions, diplomacy and lobbyists in Washington. Mentions cannot be clearly identified due to garbled OCR while touching on international friction and political rhetoric.
The article discusses a sudden crisis in Mexico and the roles of European powers, including calls for U S intervention or presence. It questions the motives of Provisional President Herrera and potential territorial gains, referencing diplomatic positions in London and Washington and the broader balance of power influencing the Mexican situation.
Fragmented OCR recounts a long-ago New York political fight over woman suffrage, naming Miss Holland and a Hawthorne era figure. It hints at constitutional amendments and the struggle of women to gain voting rights in the United States, with sparse details and names interwoven.
In London the Milholland episode splits suffragists on votes and husbands. Sylvia Pankhurst, fresh from hunger strike, returns to prison readiness to renew fast as Milholland departs on a honeymoon. The episode strains unity and questions motives within the movement.
A chaotic, fragmentary report recounts debate on women’s costumes in a Paris inspired exhibition. It highlights audience reactions, regulatory arguments, and quotes from several women including Mrs. Vemenivk and Mrs. Helliales, with debates about modesty, fashion regulation, and public taste across cities like Philadelphia and New York.
Fragmentary OCR reading lists names and places. Mentions a training topic at an unspecified location with unclear affiliations. No clear events or outcomes are stated.
A description of a room in the Winter Palace upper northeast corner where Emperor Nicholas I is said to have died. The article recalls the room’s small size eighteen by twelve feet with two windows and its preserved furnishings, including the vase associated with his death and a possible poisoning theory linked to the Crimean War.
A rugged tale from old times recounts Lord Whitworth’s sharp humor at court and in diplomacy. The piece sketches his quick retorts during Napoleonic era intrigues and a sharp pun that amused Empress Catherine.
Fragmentary lines from a 19th century column cite social dodge tactics as a man avoids marriage pressure. quips about affluent bachelors and mothers urging matches appear in terse, gossiping notes.
Fragmentary OCR text references a farm named Stiehler Far Dood Farm and mentions confusion over a phrase about Rita. The remainder is garbled with stray words like Cleveland and Pain Dealer, yielding no clear event or outcome to report.
Fragmented OCR text from the Ultsburgh Post shows garbled phrases about gifts and a pony, lacking coherent names, dates, places, or events. The readable content is too fragmentary to determine a news item, outcome, or individuals.
An exchange between Mrs. Crabshaw and Mr. Deanford about plans to attend a rowing event. Indye notes Uncle Deanford’s assertion that he was unaware of certain matters until now, revealing a domestic misunderstanding.
A damaged text fragment describes a court order related to a damage case with references to free time, a council or authority, and possible exceptions for constiuents and delivery routes. It mentions a 60 hour period and hints at a related request by state officials for extra free time. The garbled content obscures specific names, places, and actions.
Report details a collision near the port where Jel Paralyzed effects of Gorn Juice were observed. Witnesses describe a car sounding loud as a man named Antiousa slipped and fell, landing on the rails and dying upon impact. Police took the body to Pen Mar after initial checks found no fracture.
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