Fragments From The Daily News Page
Incomplete OCR text from a daily newspaper page with scattered words and garbled phrases. No coherent events, names, dates, or locations are readable enough to summarize.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1929
Page
4
Incomplete OCR text from a daily newspaper page with scattered words and garbled phrases. No coherent events, names, dates, or locations are readable enough to summarize.
A nostalgic essay reviews Abraham Lincoln as a speaker, noting his scarce but famous orations such as the Gettysburg Address and the Second Inaugural, while acknowledging his broader eloquence. It reflects on his political focus during the Civil War and comments on contemporary Paris fashion and public manners with satirical quips. The piece spans Lincoln's legacy, rhetoric, and social mores.
A fragmented dialogue explores women's work and emotional life with references to experience and categories. The piece hints at social expectations and personal insights, citing voices like Edward Serre and Tames W. Donnan.
H W Ordeman of New York writes February 9 1929 urging central fire safety measures and careful electrical wiring regulations. He proposes trucks visit each location to ensure proper equipment values and stresses close watch on banning codes to protect harassed or valuable areas.
A birthday party was held Saturday aftertoth Feb. 9 from 2 to 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Cramer 309 North Market Street in honor of their daughter Betty Lorraine’s second birthday. Attendees included the Millers Harrison Suter Nusz Perkins Eaves and others with refreshments served and many presents given.
Twenty years ago in Frederick the News columns recount local items such as a fox of copper and weights described, with scattered names and places. The fragment references residents and events and hints at a crime or incident involving copper theft and a residence on Shoals Creek.
A discussion on venom similarity across snakes and immunology advances. It covers experiments identifying poisons in copperhead moccasin and rattlesnake venoms, aims to develop effective serums, and notes varying venom potency and injections.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Abraham Lincoln with scattered dates and names. The legible items mention a farm study, a surveyor, a legislative member, and a war era line. Content is heavily garbled with many unreadable sections.
The text from Daily Lessons in English presents a teaching note by W. L. Gordon on pronunciation and vocabulary. It highlights a sagacious remark and urges readers to increase vocabulary by mastering one word daily.
A fragmentary verse sketch traces how money travels through many hands from the pocket to various trades. It follows a chain of payments linking a sash seller, grocer, jeweller, confectioner, furrier, dentist, and others as currency circulates through a community.
Today in history itemizes notable births and deaths from 1663 onward including Cotton Mather and Peter Cooper. It lists figures such as Kosciusko, Elizur Wright, Darwin, John McQuillen, George Meredith, and Warren Alison with dates and places. A historical highlight notes Washington’s Farewell Address manuscript sale and Peabody gift, followed by a horoscope predicting diligence, endurance, and eventual reward despite near-success obstacles.
A proverb fragment contrasts pride with humility noting that pride brings shame while modesty invites wisdom. The text ties presumption to loss and suggests wise restraint as corrective guidance.
The Harmaiy Grove Community Club met Friday at Mrs. Guy Ramsburg’s home with fifteen members and one visitor. A new member joined and a Valentine social fund-raiser was planned. The program included readings and a Lincoln sketch by Miss Ethel Thomas and Mrs. Nevin Dutrow, plus musical and recitation items.
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