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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1910
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription terms and costs for a local news outlet, noting monthly and weekly rates and distribution details. It mentions mailing options and contact information, with references to the Chesapeake and Potomac Telegraph Exchange and Frederic MD post office.
August 19 1910 editorial urges better city sanitation and dust control. cites Washington and Berlin as models. Mayor Behett criticizes lack of action by the Board of Aldermen. Calls for public spirit, loyalty to local commerce, and municipal sweeping reform to reduce street dust and improve health.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions nervous pink teas and station houses with no clear event or date. Reads like stray notes rather than a complete article. Contains no identifiable persons, organizations, places, or outcomes to confirm.
An array of clipped editorials and commentary cites editor dissatisfaction, drouth relief, and public affairs. It notes the editor’s crowded-out seat claim, praises Providence’s weather as timely, condemns narcotics misuse, and comments on a pigeon race and political sympathy for a fallen public figure.
A collage of humorous snippets from various papers, including playful exchanges about hooks, chores, and domestic life. The fragment touches on wit and daily domestic mishaps with names and quirky lines from different journals. The tone mimics a light, miscellany page.
The piece lauds aging as a source of wisdom and kindness, celebrating grandmothers who guide younger generations, while noting the decline of vitality with age. It contrasts this with the New York World critique of price manipulation, alleging manufacturers use smaller packages and deceptive wrappers to hide inflation and siphon profits, per a Senate inquiry.
Commissioner Driscoll censures both large manufacturers and small shopkeepers for false weights and fraudulent measures. He warns that cheating as a trade custom fuels public resentment and ruins trust in fair dealing, underscoring economic grievances and the need to reject platitudes.
A fragmented column presents poetic fragments and reflections. It includes lines urging laughter during trouble and contrasts between thought and life, featuring verses attributed to Tip Moorment and Larry Torern Unser. The readable text blends moral reflection with light verse.
The forty seventh annual Emancipation celebration at the fair ground drew a late crowd. James I. Lee of Hopeland presided as master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Curbey of Washington delivered a keynote address with supporting talks from Rev. I. J. Valentine and Rev. W. A. Harris. J. W. Belton of Montgomery county and Alberm spoke, while the Hopeland Hand and Frederick Drum Corps provided music. Six colored deputy sheriffs helped maintain order. no disturbances occurred. The day closed with Nazarito Hall entertainment. Principal officers named include Levie Leaking president, Charles Smith secretary, John Jones treasurer, Vad B. Mitchell general manager, and Weeley Diggs parade chief marshal.
A reception honored Mr Reno Harp superintendent of the Sunday school on his return from Milwaukee. A large crowd attended and the program included prayers, remarks by Rev J W Kiracofe, musical numbers by Mrs Maurice Holdcraft, and a decorated cake presentation. Harp urged parents to attend Sunday school and promised a talk on his trip to inspire model Sunday schools in Frederick. Refreshments followed and guests enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Gilbert seeks a court injunction and specific performance from her husband Gilbert over a 3000 transfer tied to a property sale. She alleges he promised proceeds from sale for her relinquishment of dower and joint deed, but he deposited funds in his Woodyboro Savings Bank account and now resists delivering the money. The court granted an injunction with leave to move for dissolution after notice.
Mr George Jacob Buckey aged 82 of West South Street is quietly celebrating his birthday today. He is receiving many birthday wishes and congratulations from friends and neighbors in the community.
Mr Buckey, a venerable citizen who has lived in the city most of his life, has enjoyed the esteem of many neighbors. He has been married 61 years to Mrs Saraly Boost. Their union has been a congenial, happy partnership and well wishes extend for many more years together.
Utica hosts a daylong picnic tomorrow with Governor Crothers expected to attend and speak at the grounds. Special trains will run from Thurmont and Frederick via the Frederick Railroad to accommodate a large crowd. Substitute jurors were drawn this morning by Judges Urner and Motter, with William G. Staley and Jesse Lipscomb replacing Edward J. Winebrewer and J. Dante Deimmaing in Frederick district. Advertising is urged as a path to success in this paper.
Intertrolea and coal, cotton duck, and Seaboard lines feature in brisk price updates from Motter Bros & Co posted at noon. Market notes list Georgia and "Nor. Cen." issues, Western Maryland and Fairmont lines, plus various rwy and utility stocks with scattered bid figures and fractions.
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