Daily News Penned by Southern Printing Laplaine
The Daily News publishes from Frederick Maryland as a local paper with a weekly and semi weekly edition. It lists subscription rates of 25 cents per month and 1.50 for six months, or 4.00 per year with mail delivery and club incentives. The paper is connected to the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Exchange and invites notices and business information at the Frederick post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JAT Southern
Laplaine, i Ot Y
Treas
Manafer
United States
Chesapeake & Potomac Telhone Exchange
Frederick, Md
Froger Md
New Senators Take Seat as Congress Opens
The article notes the April 4 session opening with twenty new Senators, including Virginians and Tennesseans, and discusses potential impact. It mentions veterans like Beveridge and Carter and comments on how younger appointees may influence the Senate, with expectations of vigorous debate and varied fortunes for the new arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Virginia
Tennessee
Senate
Buténiciy
West Virginia
Abhode Island
Hale
Beveridge
India
Stor
Carter
Montana
Dieheck Depew
New York
Chauncey
Judge O'Gorman
Congress
John Sharpham
Mississippi
Easter Message on Self Transformation and Renewal
The speaker urges a meaningful Easter to symbolize dying old desires and unworthy aims. A fresh resurrection in life is pressed as Christ’s risen presence inspires holier, better living and unselfish kindness in hearts. The tone blends spiritual reflection with exhortation for personal renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Kage Tertide
Birds as allies in insect wars cited by Audubon group
The National Audubon Society warns that insect-eating birds support agriculture and reduce pest damage. They note Easter bonnets rely on these birds, insects devastate crops, and last year’s cotton losses reached over 26 million dollars, suggesting bird slaughter pushes up living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
National Association of Audubon Societies
Andubon Folka
Advertising and outdoor sports in the new season
The piece argues for advertising as essential to growth and public institutions, notes Canada’s constructive immigration, and highlights summer recreation trends. It previews swimming and boating safety, expanding outdoor amusements, and the role of automobiles and air travel in leisure, reflecting American readiness for diverse activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Europe
Baltimore News
Combers
Marsland
Baltimore American
Minutes of Merriness and a Witty Exchange
A fragment shows a humorous dialogue about reading a continued story and a quip on abolishing the lords. It references the Ingham Age-Herald and a radical guest remarking on the duchess and the duke's potential reaction. The excerpt highlights social satire and newspaper voice.
Dutchess Man Hopes For Policy Amid Health Check
The conversation notes the insured candidate answering questions from a life insurance physician about health. The exchange references health, winter months, and a nod to baseball season as context, with the source voice resembling a London Punch style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Momntha
New York Times
Growing Younger Day by Day in Chicago Scene
A playful vignette follows two men discussing age, shows, and a night out with wives, hinting at social attitudes as Uncle Edward jokes about returning after curfew and flouting rules in a lively city setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears Apa
Foxy
Ned
Jonesy
Edward
Tle
Panama Muse Poem On Canal Construction Echoes
The poem paints Panama’s jungle and the Chagres River amid the Gatun Dam era, depicting engines, dredges, and cranes shaping a massive canal path. It references Culebra, Pedro Miguel, Miraflores, and the Atlantic bound bride as the Pacific wakes. Charlotte W. Thurston is noted from Marper's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chagres
Culebra
Gatun
Pedro Miguel
Miraflores
Lake
Pacific
Atlantic
Charlotte W. Thurston
Marper's Weekly
Story of the Cross cantata sung by Middle Town church choir
Dudley Buck's The Story of the Cross was performed by the Christ Reformed church choir in Middle town last evening. Despite disagreeable weather, the church was well filled and the music praised as creditable for a first effort. Assistants included Mrs Hf D Beachley of Thurmont and Mr FLB Sappington Js of Frederick. Emory L Coblentz directed the choir and Miss Daisy FE Thomas played the organ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Buck
Christ Reformed Church
Middletown
Hf. D. Beachley
Thurmont
FL B. Sappington
Crisis on Mexican border as British Marines land
Special dispatch reports rising crisis on the Mexican border with orders to deter firing at Americans. Taft signals readiness for invasion if insurgent or federal fire repeats. British marines seen as warning. Agua Prieta faces movement of 1400 federals. In San Francisco Col Alexis De Clairmont, Diaz agent, survives an attempted assassination as gunman escapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
P. C
Mexico
Taft
Lower
California
United States
Douglas
Aziz
Agua Prieta
San Francisco
Calif
Alexis de Clairmont
Diaz
Mother in Petersville Abandons Baby in Yard Case
Grace DeGrange, about 30, admitted abandoning her infant at the Blessing home in Petersville last Saturday night after being taken to Middletown for questioning. She is committed to jail for a further hearing. the baby remains at a Frederick farm while a home is sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santd
Rome
Solomon Blessing
Petersville
Jay
Hy Maning
Solomon Hlessing
Grace DeGrange
Oliver Coblentz
Middletown
Lewis Carter
Frederick
John Francis Smith
Herring
King
Baltimore and Ohio
Braddock
Coblentz Place
Williard
Justice Smith
Deaths and notices from local obituaries and deaths
The death of Sarah E Shaw aged 67 11 12 at home on West Third street after a cancer of the stomach is announced with funeral at First Baptist church Tuesday at 10 am. Calvan R Phebus formerly of this city dies in Dayton aged 63. George Benner an elder resident of Carroll county dies near Taneytown in his 84th year. Laura Jolliffe wife of Joseph L Jolliffe dies at Stephenson Virginia after months of illness. funeral Monday in Stephenson with relatives en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah E. Shaw
E. E. Shaw
West Third Street
William Staub
Landar
Frank Wedge
Washington
Charles M. Staub
Stessrs. Marshall
Joseph Handley
Margaret Enger
Hanover
First Baptist Church
Floyd W. Putney
Easton
Mt. Olivet
Catsen R. Phees
Dayton
Ohio
Calvin R. Phebus
Page’s Foundry
Calahan
Kate Meaney
Neill Jolliffe
Laura Jolliffe
Joseph L. Jolliffe
Stephenson
Woxn Jolliffe
Mendas
Frederick events mark twenty years ago today
Twenty years ago today in Frederick the Frederick Business College opened to the public and taught all branches of commercial work. The Frederick Riflemen met and planned a masked carnival at the rink. The Frederick Savings Institution formed its newly elected board of directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Frederick Riflemen
The
Frederick Savings Institution
System of train control device tested for safety
The Inter State Commerce Commission evaluates a Warthen train stop device tested by Harry J. Staley in Rochester New York. The system allows the engineer to control the train until a danger signal triggers automatic stopping. In permissive mode the engine may proceed slowly but cannot pass the block signal. the device aims to prevent accidents if the engineer is incapacitated or inattentive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry J. Staley
New
Washington
Supervisia
Staley
Rochester
New York
Tgineer
Bineer
Amateurs to Perform Company A Easter Show at Opera House
Company A announces its finest amateur production Held By the Enemy, a military drama, to be presented Monday night at City Opera House. Frederick’s theatre-goers will see Miss Viola Bels, Miss Mazie Schmidt, Miss Eli Markey, H O Schroe, Guy K Motter, Richard P Ross, T Delaplaine, D John Markey, Si Mauls in leading roles, backed by many Company A members. Advance ticket sales are strong. the show promises one of the most interesting amateur productions in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Opera Ho
Frederick
Viola Bels
Mazie Schmidt
Eli Markey
H. O. Schroe
Guy K. Motter
Richard P. Ross
T. Delaplaine
Central National Bank of Frederick Announces Services
The Central National Bank of Frederick Maryland invites new customers to open accounts and visit its modern banking rooms at Market and Church Streets during business hours. The bank emphasizes conservative, safe banking and offers 4 percent interest on special deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central National Bank of
Frederick
Maryland
East Patrick Street
Des
T.B. Johnson
W. M. Smith
A. E. Fisher
North ‘Market Street
A. H. Harrington
Igio
Modera Improvemente
Kolb Bros
Edie i
Market Street
BR. A. Bennett
Markey’s
New
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Frederick News
Tony Places
Eye City
Tye Cigar Store
Market St
Schmidt’s
Wick Street
Arlington Hotel
Cvadaes
Fame
Baltimore Star
Raliemore Sun
Ingham Age-Herald
London
the Muse
Panama
STORY
Middletown Reformed Church Choir
Central National Bank
Motter Bros. & CC
Sos
Ted
Motter Brogco
KERS
Misceljeoue
Eyre AT
Ane
Warti
Turarket St
Sprsella
Pat
OH. Miller
North Market
Fyson
WLSC
Emarket Street
Mantz
X.R
D. Mantz
Chas
L. HE. Fox
North
Eet
North Market ST
Ee Rt
Manthy
Maperzaté
Churell Street
A. C. Carjlin
South Market Street
EOE
Mayne
East Sixth Street
B. M. Kaufman
I. FL T
Broderick
Aprigd&wFtt
P. T. Kuhn
West Spurn Street
Mariédlm
Plymouth Rocks
Harry G. Tritappe
Fourth Street
Court Street
James
Rowe
West Fourth Street
Wen
Railway
Association
Care News
Allen Stattyon
Allentown
West Philadelphia
dMar
Franklin Tn
Byard Anty Lodging
Frederick County National
Tor
the Savings Department of
Farers&mens. Nat. Bank
National Bank
Freddrick
Capal
Salus
Jin
Spain
Farmers & Mechanics
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