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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1913
Page
6
Frederick Maryland newspaper notice outlines publication details for the Frederick Daily News and Semi-Weekly News. It lists offices, leadership, subscription rates, mailing options, and contact instructions for submissions and advertisements.
Readers are asked to report undelivered issues to improve service. The News lists sale points including New City Hotel Buckey's Cigar Store S Market St Central Restaurant F L Schmidt's Cigar Store West Patrick Street Arlington Hotel at Braddock Heights Zimmerman Bros Grocery Store.
An analysis of past presidents and the incoming leader, noting the presidency’s tradition, age, education, and career paths. The piece weighs the new president’s likely temperament, party ties, and trajectory, comparing him to historic figures and predicting how his background may shape his presidency. It surveys origins, professions, and common traits among U S leaders.
The article discusses future U S presidents with varied beards and names, noting the importance of patriotism and institutional faith. It reports The Daily and Semi-Weekly News reaching a high circulation, with subscription growth seen as steady progress pleasing management and advertisers alike.
A collage of light satirical lines and misheard quotes from papers in Cincinnati Louisville Houston Chicago and New York. The snippets poke fun at editors assistants and readers while joking about fate opportunity and celebrity names.
A Philadelphia Paquirer excerpt argues that gossip harms harmony and calls for quiet truths over rumors. It contrasts this with a national campaign to curb rural to urban migration by promoting a “stay on the farm” message to keep people in agricultural communities.
Tentative jjaus propose forming boys and girls clubs, reducing specialists along certain lines, and expanding practical mechanics in schools. The plan centers on educating youths to handle engines and gain financial advantages, with the school as the center of operations and an amusement focus to ease transitions from farm to city work.
An octogenarian is praised for eight decades of youth in heart and memory. The poem speaks of eighty summers and springs, violet airs, and the joy that keeps the spirit sunny despite aging, imagining a life filled with miles walked, youth’s company, and gratitude that lifts the soul in tears.
Woodsboro businessman W. G. Barrick announces his Democratic primary candidacy for county commissioner. He started as a lime burner and built a large enterprise, owns the 8 W Barrick Lime Company and two farms, and comes from a long line of Dem supporters. He has closely followed county and state affairs but never sought office before.
I F Shipley moved the talking machine department to another part of his store due to the tearing down of the building for a handsome new building by Hosenow Brothers. When the new building is ready, the entire first floor will be occupied.
A Frederick column recalls events from twenty years prior including a Sunday opening debate on the World’s Fair, with Henry K. C. Fox and Frank Rollair for the affirmative and D Edward Kerbert and Win Lampeth for the negative. Judges were Messrs Lewis Davis and Rice.
Surveyors map a line from Key-Mar to Union Bridge to connect with Tidewater Cement Plant for better outlet to markets and raw materials. The plan follows Little Pipe Creek bed with minimal grading and ballasting, aiming to serve the cement company amid uncertain railroad involvement and potential no-town impact.
Henry Hume colored paid ten days in jail on drunken and disorderly charge after $2 fine default. Police man Herwig arrested him and he had a hearing before Justice Anders. Clyde E. Burgee competed in prelims between Webster and Irving Literary Societies to select orators for June. A Tuberculosis Society meeting is set for 4 pm tomorrow at Federated Charities building on South Market Street. Maryland Agricultural College directors meet today to elect a president succeeding Capt. K. W. Sylvester.
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets offer a mild substitute for Calomel, touted as safer and effective for liver and bowels. The ad touts 25 cent boxes, claims to cleanse and tone the system, and promotes the product as nature’s action with vegetable compounds and olive oil.
Prices of latest sales corrected up to noon today by Master Bros. & Co. Bankers and Brokers show mixed values across railroads utilities and coal stocks. Listings include Seaboard Air Line United Rys Western Maryland Chesapeake Houston Oil and others with varied figures and notes on bonds and common shares.
Funeral details for Miss Mary W Sed ling of Gaithersburg and Mrs Sarah E Wlipp, both buried at Mt Olivet. Services led by clergy, pallbearers named. interments at Mt Olivet. funeral directors Schroeder and Thomas P Rice named. Also mixed distressed notices include ads for medicine, help wanted, and county office candidacies.
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