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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1926
Page
4
A 1529 Christmas reflection on choosing gifts with real merit. It notes shifting tastes away from ornate decor and toward practical items, especially clothing and household goods. The piece argues gifts should delight the recipient and add beauty, while avoiding useless luxury.
A bulletin from the American Railway Association notes that more than half of rail injuries affect passengers, not railway fault. It cites travelers taking risks near stations and at train times, with some delaying to watch trains, and urges safer behavior to prevent wrecks and injuries.
The article portrays a wife facing social constraints and domestic routine. It contrasts the introspective view of a poised, fashionable woman with expectations of status and power. The narrative suggests women seek freedom through appearances and social rituals while managing house and marriage.
The piece muses on the ideal woman before a crowd of social expectations. It weighs roles from dressmaker duties to motherhood, noting the ritual of public events and gossip that frame a woman’s daily life and future freedom.
A short instructional note discusses common usage errors and pronunciation issues. It highlights misused words such as between you and me and mispelled terms. The piece champions expanding vocabulary by mastering one word daily, focusing on penitently and penitence with example usage.
Old masters at the corner of Wood street, Susan recalls a thrish that sings. She envisions mountains, trees, and misty valleys as the river and hill fade from view, reflecting on memory, longing, and unattainable visions.
A fragmented OCR line recalls a mother telling a child about lying with a boar and a father asleep. The text is garbled, but hints at a cautionary or humorous rhyme. No clear names, dates, places, or organizations are present in the readable fragments.
Fragmented notes describe Alaska winter life with raw imagery and humor. Vague scenes mention cold, snow, and Eskimo stereotypes, contrasting with a wish for warmer weather and a desire to avoid harsh blizzards. The piece reads like a diary fragment with scattered names and internal musings.
Fragmented text lists anniversaries and events from various dates including births deaths and political milestones. Mentions Pitkin Corabu Harrison Cobb McCatheter and North Carolina's first constitution with scattered dates and locations.
A fragmentary note shows Lore reacting to a conflict labeled dochsmithe amid war talk. It hints at findings or conclusions following a sequence of comments and mentions a platinim amaiths. The text appears as garbled copy from a news page with uncertain context and attribution.
Business in the courts lists conveyances by Charles F. Stitely and wife to Stephen A. Riggs and wife for $14. Florence E. Creeger to George J. Trexler and wife. Annie MM Linton in William Roverts and union. other county filings include Provenice E. Creeger and Wim E. Lave and wife. Sir Hewerd Wo Bacastant and Annie MM. Linton in county transactions.
An odd, fragmentary reminiscence of Christmas myth and Virginia sentiment appears in a diarist’s late nineteenth century prose. It blends New York holiday imagery with rural Virginia pride and a nostalgic call to shared faith in wonderment and communal joy.
A compilation of marriage licenses and related notices lists numerous couples from Maryland and Pennsylvania, including Emmitsburg residents Grover Hughes and Grace Overman, and George Ashbaugh with Beatrice Ashbaugh. The notice references other names, ages, and counties tied to licensing and civil records.
Christmas spirit fills town as festivities rise. Bible class, church anniversaries, weddings, and a wreath of holiday foods brighten Court Park. Shops glow with candy and lights, a theater birthday and a Christmas dinner loom, and readers await a lunar eclipse after News-Port supper.
The text paints a windswept Tawalian island with odd natural phenomena surrounding a legendary silver sword. Vague hints describe alien arms, exotic flora, and a crumbling landscape with mentions of Helnekain and Cal form. The fragment alludes to an unattainable, sculpted sword and distant, inaccessible pieces.
In a nature piece by Arthur N. Pack, the chipmunk is described gathering and storing nuts and seeds for winter. He seals his door against robbers, hides his food chambers, and settles into a self sufficient hibernation routine while the author notes other wildlife’s different preparations.
Twenty years ago in Frederick a column notes events from December 8, 184, including a horse incident where a frightened animal fell. It mentions a Shipley conduct and a few local social items such as Miss Eleanor P Abbott hosting a Sunday School class and Mr Clark Kieffer with his daughter visiting Laney Ferr, Pa.
A House of Representatives speech by Hon. Jacob L. Milligan of Missouri extols Christmas Seals promoting tuberculosis work. It cites 1907 sales, later totals near 4.9 million dollars, and argues the penny seal funded campaigns reducing TB deaths and boosting national wealth through organized local, state, and national associations.
Dr Morris Fishbein reports surveys show that over 5.9 million U S school children have hearing defects. Tests use modern electrical devices and group screenings plus questions on ear infections and noises. About 3 percent have bilateral loss and 12 percent one ear. Calls for periodic exams and lip-reading classes for deaf children, with campaigns by League for the moral improvement and Nearing to ensure a fair chance at a suitable life.
Fragmented OCR shows a Bible quiz with questions on Shadrach Meshach and Abednego in the fiery furnace, entry to the promised land, naming beasts and fowls, miracles by Elisha via bones, a camel through the eye of a needle, first New Testament book, Methuselah’s age, creation, Henry VIII era changes, and various historic notes.
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