29 Mar 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1911
Page
1
A jumble of editor notes and alleged rumors cites Richard J. Hamilton Albert Hawken and Frederick Ludwig with gossip about politics and society. It mentions Secretary Dickinson and a Chicago judge and hints at debates over life insurance and a bachelor’s life, reflecting a noisy clippings page tone.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss a proposed measure on baggage handling by common carriers. It cites caution in transporting luggage over eighty pounds and envisions a reform to regulate weighing and charging, with debate over cost and fairness among fares and carriers.
Fragmented text reports a deadly catastrophe in New York with widespread loss and a public demand to find responsibility. Residents react to the tragedy and seek answers, amid calls for accountability and investigation into the victims.
An advertisement critique style notes a beauty product claim featuring Nadia and Sage, praising a tonic for hair and beauty. It references D. C. Aughinbaugh & Son and Parisien Hage, listing testimonials and outcomes, with ornate period language and promotional flourishes.
The article notes debates on preventing future accidents, citing that no system could have prevented the New York disaster. It points to alleged criminal negligence by builders, discusses foreign trade changes, and reports on money markets, bank clearings, rail freight, and commodity prices as indicators of overall business conditions. It mentions improved crop prospects and tentative optimism in retail and distribution centers amid varied pricing trends.
A 19th century health claim describes Pletcherism as chewing errors and eating patterns, attributing stomach relief to a proprietary regimen by Michael Kleteher. It questions the reliability of such remedies and notes skeptical readers seeking refunds from D.C. Aughborough & Son druggists in Higerstown, Mad.
A faded notice mentions Cupid in the ghurghes and a doctor recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a remedy for lingering colds. It describes a pastor Trev. Alpena 8 Mowbury and potential church transfers between Methodists in Wilmington and Baltimore conferences. Monologues mix with local names and a cough medicine pitch amid scattered archaic phrasing.
Dee Ri Dargek spoke on water therapy at Teachers College New York detailing the benefits of warm baths with temperatures between 85 and 105 degrees. He advised baths of 10 to 20 minutes to soften skin and relax muscles while Dr Baruch defended brushing pores as a remedy, noting cold plunges provide a stimulating recovery method.
In Atlantic City on March 28 a yard master named Pennay was killed after a collision with a passing train and an eyewitness reported a premonition of fate. The scene shifted to a theater notice announcing a performance titled Gay Matilda while a funeral of the yard master drew attention to the day’s grim sequence and the mishap’s aftermath.
E W Ghoves Wenalurd on neh box B59. Drigelots rotund money it t fallin to cure. Readable fragments indicate a medicines or patent drug listing with garbled branding and dosages.
In Autantic City Nod on March 28 a transformer blast set a house ablaze injuring Mrs Carter, an aged housekeeper. A flying debris struck her, she fell and was removed as neighbors aided. The incident mentions burns and the need for treatment.
An anxious note from Lebanon reports a planned marriage at Trinity Lutheran Church between Micchagl Chaukeweay and a clinech, with a radiite at Garkily Talia school. The text also mentions a disorder of the stomneh and several wildlife-sounding terms, leaving the rest unclear but implying a disrupted event.
An elderly medical report notes a rapid chicken pox outbreak in Gettystury over four days, with new cases rising suddenly and local officials under strain. The narrative cites Dr Henry Stownel of the Mann of Wealth as overseeing initial inspections and response.
An obscure ad touts a throat and lung remedy claiming rapid relief for croup, colds, and throat trouble. It highlights a trial bottle priced at $1 and lists a local warehouse and city pharmacy as distributors in Manchester Ohio. It mentions testimonials and a list of names tied to the promotion.
A garbled 19th century style dispatch discusses China and Russia relations, mentions Allied powers, and references health tips about Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. The passage weaves political and medical notes, with stray phrases about ministers and alliances.
Fragmentary OCR reads like an old time patent medicine pitch touting a universal salve with sweeping cures. Mentions Centol Drug Co and Washington City Pharmacy, but readability is limited and key details are garbled.
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