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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 20, 1910
Page
4
A fragmented piece argues autos boost the nation, citing employment, road building, agriculture, and travel. It quotes Manufacturers Record praising automobiles for economic growth and broader national life, contrasting with critics and political tensions. The text reflects early 20th century optimism about car impact on society.
A radio bulletin from Central Director Parand notes De frott’s population rose 180,000 in ten years while Milwaukee, outpacing a rival by about 100,000, faces a shift as Kal ney plans to open fifty eight residences tomorrow amid a flurry of expected speeches and fresh political tone.
A collage of Baltimore editorials questions who engages in the back to the farm movement, with remarks on voters direct primaries and census impacts. The pieces discuss civic duty, self-government, and the role of fairs in Maryland’s agricultural communities.
A fragmented verse describes a city meeting where plans for street work and paving are discussed but nothing progresses. The authorities and figures named struggle with delays as water access and space to fill are debated, ending with a mournful line from Ted. The piece references V. Morr and Frederick in 1010.
A large crowd attended the second day of the joint fair and picnic near Mt Alry in Wildwood Park. Politicians Hon J C Talbott and Hon Thorman Parran spoke on rural topics and farming, with Parran urging keep boys on farms. Prof W T L Tallaf Ferro of the Maryland Experiment Station also spoke, and Talbott announced his candidacy for Congress. Open-air vaudeville, dancing, and music by Kings Corner Land filled the day as crowds grew and more exhibitors arrived. The day ended with travel back to Baltimore for some attendees.
A comic collage of quoted lines and quips. From Harold and Maude to an amused lunch wagon tale and a tour guide banter, it captures fragmented dialogue and witty reversals reflecting social mores and old newspaper humor. The piece mixes public and private banter in a breezy pastiche.
The Y M C A duckpin team defeated Braddock Juniors last night at Braddock Heights, total pinfall 1409 to 341. Ramburg posted the high series, averaging 110, reaching over a hundred in all three games.
In a critique of U S policy the piece argues guardians profit from selling native lands, citing cases where 10 percent fees and delayed proceeds impoverish the wards. It mocks sanctimony while urging candor about imperial governance and Taft's stance on Philippine independence.
Nineteen persons rode the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Atlantic City and two traveled to Cape May from this city on Thursday. The Free Will Baptist colored camp opens tomorrow at Villa Lark on Montevne road and runs three weeks with Rev. J. W. Lampoon in charge. A camping party heads along the Motlocacy at Rocky Edge on Monday including Miss Ayn Doll, Mrs Mora Kiracoff of Hagerstown, Mr and Mrs Walter Zeigler, and Mesd George Doll and Joseph Davis of the city.
Benjamin Robinson, a colored worker at the Birely tannery, suddenly fainted this morning due to vertigo. Medical aid was quickly summoned and his condition was reported improved by the afternoon.
Pleasant paragraphs recounting local social visits and vacations. Edith Markey vacations at Charmian Pa. Paul Whip of New York visiting home in Jefferson. Mrs. Pa J. Nusbaum and Miss Nannie Moser visit Washington. Mrs. Mollie Schell Roberts and son John return from Baltimore. Virginia Grove of Baltimore visiting Wm. R. de Lashmutt Elmwood Terrace. Kate Gittinger returning from Luray. Fannie Scheel and Annie Boyer visiting Buffalo. Julius Fraley and son James visiting Mrs. George Schell West South Street. Helen Wertheimer of Cumberland visiting aunt in Frederick. E. B. Cornell of Haverhill visiting W. E. Kefnuver. Mrs. Hughes and O. Leyburn Hughes head to Norfolk to visit daughter. I. Vernon Stance of Washington arrives from Atlantic City to visit. Mrs. John S. Taylor and daughters Grace Rosalie and sons Nogan John Win visiting Deputy Sheriff Wm. H. Smith at Charlesville. Carrie Warthon of Gettysburg and Noraey of Frederick return home after visit. Mrs. Joseph Null and family near Frederick. Mrs. A. C. Snyder of East St Louis to spend time with her mother in Frederick after a tour of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York City, Atlantic City, Boston and Philadelphia.
Business in the courts lists Renal Estate and Improvement Co deed to Hanson M Thompson and wife in Brunswick for 75 dollars and Lilian K Binning and husband to Charles P Grove for 312 acres valued at 22 dollars. Orphans Court inventories debts due and money in the estate of Ann C Slifer, deceased.
A rumor from New York dated August suggests Rev. TE Kennedy, rector of the American College, is likely to be made senior or dual rector, prompting speculation about leadership changes in the city.
Special Dispatch reports New York August 2 Mayor Gaynor will be treated for his illness and rest in the hospital as his condition is monitored.
The New York stock market shows mixed directions as trading opens in 1910 with notable fluctuations among blue chips. Traders await key reports and assess gains in industrial issues while bond activity remains subdued.
August 20 1910 market notes corrected to noon show varied prices across railroad and utility issues with notes on Cotton Duck and Seaboard lines. Ballot boxes for the upcoming primary election were received from F X Ganter of Baltimore by election supervisors Thursday evening.
Rome reports Lieutenant Vivaldi was killed this morning in an aeroplane accident. The incident occurred during routine flight operations. Details are sparse as officials investigate the crash site.
Additional jurors named by Judges Umer and Molter include Charles Shafer replacing William G. Staley in Frederick district, John W. Holter replacing William D. Bell in Jefferson district, and Snyder H. Benet replacing GQ Hogan in Snunewick district.
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