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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1926
Page
3
A railroad crossing tale recounts a motorist slowing for a warning and failing to stop in time. Witnesses note whistles sounded and a warning to cross was given. The locomotive engineer reflects on nerve shattering near misses with motorists approaching tracks.
A description of a Newark incident details four well dressed robbers who entered a grovel cat barn and shot a man through the heart. Despite $6000 nearby they fled in fear, and experts warn such cowardly amateurs fuel a deadly private arms market while urging better traffic safety and level-crossing protections.
Actress Minnie Maddern Fiske denounces cruel treatment of animals in fur production. She condemns trapping and the use of grotesque furs in the industry and urges American women to boycott products from outdated, painful methods. She predicts a shift toward humane fashion if public pressure continues.
A fragmented account tells of Peter the Great, a famed movie dog, killed by a bullet on a jealous altar. It notes his high value, mentions Rome and Carthage in a fable like frame, and recalls a trainer dispute in Los Angeles. The piece blends myth with sensational digressions about envy and pet fame.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Mail Pouch, Waelineon, and Wales, with corrupt phrases about a Senate authorization and a volatile mix of unrelated items. In Chicago a crime hint appears with a $70 figure and a New York incident involves a hammer. The text shows disjointed names and events, unclear connections.
Public Health Service text argues infant mortality rates reveal preventable deaths. It notes roughly 100000 babies die in the US in the first month, many from preexisting conditions that proper care could avert. Emphasizes maternal health, physician and nurse services, and accessible hospital care as essential safeguards.
Reader queries offer to send plain questions with name and address and a two cent stamp for return postage The exchange notes unlocated graves of American soldiers in France numbering 1488 and references the starvation time for the first settlers at Jamestown from October 1909 to June 1810 with about 500 colonists and 60 survivors.
A scrambled mixture of fragments covers topics from farming and law enforcement to household health and old time pipe care. It notes thoughts on work, servants, milking, machinery, and guidance for expectant mothers, with stray lines about Stonewall Jackson and general public health advice.
The letter describes a historic bridges and tunnel project from lower New York to New Jersey, outlining massive engineering plans for approaches, piers, and river channels. It mentions vehicle capacity, tunnel lengths, shaft depths, and projected costs while noting uncertainties in the final total.
Damaged OCR describes plans for a tunnel and entrances with lighting and safety features. It notes a 20 foot wall feature, ground glass lighting, and a concrete covered roadway designed to handle high speed traffic. The layout involves connections to Jersey City and Newark with a $2,000,000 mile cost estimate and removal of grade crossings near tunnel entrances.
A fragmented speech claims Americam supports a repeal of an amendment, yet asserts widespread daily activity by millions during Weir lives, suggesting a tension between public will and reform efforts.
Hal Cochiran presents a reflective poem on death and legacy. The speaker contemplates what others will say upon death, weighing self worth and kindness, and finding peace in having played the fair game and left good memories.
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