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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1910
Page
4
The Daily News and Semi-Weekly News advertise rates for mailing in the United States and city delivery. Subscriptions are $1.50 for six weeks and $1.00 per year if paid in advance. The News Office is connected to the telephone exchange and accepts letters and telegraph correspondence day or night for business and news.
A sensational voice from Clark University President Dr G Stanley Tinth endorses flirting for teenage girls, classifying emotions into stages and arguing flirtation is a natural pursuit. He cautions men against relying on teen romance and notes sports like golf and tennis keep girls from intense love.
Ex President Fairbarks is to speak at the Booxrter's Day plenary in New Cole Indiana on the question is the world round a doubtless he will say it is round but the speech may seem stale and unprofitable. The Evening Press staff includes Paul Winchester editor Fabian Posey general manager and Alban M Wood advertising manager. A safety pin in Ethel Le Neve's trousers led to her undoing in a sensational incident. The piece also notes current comments from various papers on conservation and police interests. Farmers benefit from higher prices as farm products sell well and schools influence farm progress.
A collection of satirical snippets from various papers. The Skimpeons debate marriage and autos, a Skimpson couple delay buying a car until their house is paid, and a barbecue invitation prompts humorous schemes. The Treasury warns that washing money no longer doubles its value, prompting quips on finances and misfortune.
The New York World reports Postmaster General Hitchcock envisions a postal bank system drawing at least 10,000,000 depositors. It would reshape government finance with new pass books ledgers and bookkeepers, expanding needs for paper printing and related contracts.
The Attorney General resolves ambiguities in funds to raise the Maine from Havana Harbor. Critics feared legal gaps, but officials and the public support removing the wreck, despite opposition tied to technical wording and hidden interests. The goal is clear: comply with the 1916 act and proceed to move the battleship.
A 1910 Frederick poem critiques local politics and infrastructure aims in Mueat fashion. It imagines citizens pushing for improvements, including streets sewers and a library, while noting debates over rent policies and a state-wide function. The verses reference Apnapolia and a noted capitalist, with a hopeful tone for future civic gains and railroad stains.
Frederick Railroad Company workmen repair the tracks on Weat Patrick street in front of Mr. Win H L Hinks residence after car No 28 derailed while descending a hill. The home car also jumped the track at the same spot yesterday morning.
A party led by Mr and Mrs Harry Leb Returns from a two week camping trip along the Monocacy near Frederick Junction. Among those returning are Nisees Helen Herchberger Elizabeth Worman Margrete Dill Isabel Zimmerman Missa Hugh Duffey Walter Duvall C Leo Ordeman and William M Storm. Say you saw it in The News.
The York Bridge Company of York Pa won the contract to erect a steel bridge over the Monocacy River at Biggs Ford for 5595. The ford on the Walkersville to Emmitsburg turnpike is about two and a half miles from Walkersville. Locals long desired a bridge to ease river crossings during wet weather. The county commissioners awarded this contract in session this morning.
Mr Harry Derr employed by Mr August Meier misplaced a purse containing 60 dollars and 15 cents while driving along the Point of Rocks road four miles from town. George Bl Poramehautter of Dink BK Smith found the purse and returned it to Mr Meier. A reward of 5 dollars was paid.
Frederick county Reform Sunday schools plan sixth annual reunion at Braddock Heights tomorrow. Afternoon programs include Braddock Heights Band directed by Prof Irving Wiser, a speech by Reginald Kiefer of Frederick, a solo by Prof George J Smith, and a children’s hour from 3 to 4:30. Band concert from 5:15 to 6:00 concludes events.
Kaward J. Welty of Brunswick fell from a Baltimore and Ohio freight train near Shenandoah Junction yesterday morning. Wheels cut his left hand and he suffered head wounds. He was taken to Martinsburg and then City Hospital where Dr. Oates amputated several inches above the wrist. Welty, a former B and O conductor, was about 24 years old and unmarried.
August 3 1910 Motter Brow & Co Bankers and Brokers report latent gale corrections to stock prices up to noon today in Baltimore market notes.
Residents from Frederick and nearby areas are confined to their homes due to illnesses. Mrs. Joshua A. Dill of Dill Avenue is reported ill, while Mr. Willan Lawson of Urband is also described as quite unwell.
The readable fragment shows financial terms including capital, surplus, and profits with figures such as 1 and 5,000 and 100,000. It appears to be part of a financial statement or report listing amounts and balances without full context.
The Ideal Theatre a popular Martinsburg moving picture and vaudeville house will quit after Saturday night shows. Manager Edward A Itula will remove fixtures for shipment to Baltimore. Pearce & Sebeck ran the theatre with local manager Mr Hults for two years. Lease extension could not be arranged, prompting the closure.
A local camping party that had spent two weeks along the Monocacy near Buckeystown dam has returned. The group includes Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Page, Miss Eli nor Markey, Mrs. Atco Rohrback, Master Frank Rhoads and Dudley Morcill Page, and Mr. John Richardson of Baltimore. A pocketbook with money and a tailfoot ticket lent and advertised in Tax News yesterday was recovered a few hours after it appeared in print.
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