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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
May 30, 1910
Page
4
In reflective prose a generation honors Decoration Day while saluting Civil War veterans and fallen soldiers. The piece shifts to foreign affairs in Bluefields and Nicaragua, then to aviation feats, Halley’s comet, and the Teddy Roosevelt Hero Fund Commission, wrapping with calls for unity and remembrance.
The readable bits expose a noisy discussion on votes and Democrats versus Republicans, with references to Washington, the Hudson, and public concerns. Names and places are garbled. the piece hints at investment, credit, and commentary on national policy, but concrete facts are scarce.
A collage of quips and jokes from various newspapers including Smart Set Pittsburg lout Plunkville Palladium London Opinion Hullalo Express and Bornerset, reflecting social commentary on marriage proposals jury service Alpine views and editorial wit.
The piece notes about 6,000 building associations in the United States with assets near a billion dollars. It highlights widespread membership, multiple associations per person, and a trend toward economical home construction with roughly ten to eleven years to secure a home. The report appears in The Voice of the Press column.
Poem fragment reflecting on summer nights along a long lane with moonlit imagery. References to youth, blossoming voices, lovers, and fleeting dreams contrasted with memory and sorrow across fading scenes. The piece pairs musical cadence with nostalgic hopefuls and laments.
A large reception Saturday night celebrated Mr. Wright of Stocks, Mad, and his decades of service to the Brunswick school system. Leaders and teachers praised his impact, with remarks from Superintendent Hodges and Mr. J. M. Martin. The event featured a varied program and tributes to his career and community involvement.
The local notices report deaths including Hana Ellen Rudy from tuberculosis at Middletown with funeral on Saturday led by Rev. Dr. George A. Snyder. Also noted are deaths of Harry Castle of Dow Street and Mary E. Zollickoffer of Baltimore, with survivors and funeral arrangements. Additional items mention Minnie Dieckmann's Baltimore death and a Myersville high school commencement sermon by Joseph H. Aprie.
Senior pupils Elizabeth McDannel will award certificates this evening to Louise Miller of Knoxville and Arthur Derr of the city. Miller will present the play "My Civilization" by Richard Harding Davis, with the audience invited to attend.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railway plans to order and distribute two to three hundred freight cars and up to two engines within months to ease car shortages. The railroad expects large freight volumes across its system citing higher business than last year and notes recent short term notes totaling about 40 million dollars will fund improvements and purchases.
Judge Richard H Tebbs of Leesburg Virginia was seriously injured in a streetcar crash near Seventh and Q Streets Northwest Washington D C. He is hospitalized at Homeopathic and may be bedridden for a month. Tebbs previously served as Virginia circuit judge and now works with Tebbs Gring real estate firms. His wife Lillie Lynch is related to the late Judge Tynch of Frederick.
The Rev. Dr. Philip H. Mowry of First Presbyterian Church in Investar Pa denounces display of spring millinery and idle gossip in church as improper during services. The rebuke, delivered before sermon last Sunday night, draws much local comment amid a society church audience.
A Boston dealer displays an extensive collection valued at about 6000 dollars, centering on Hawaiian missionary stamps from 1820 to 1853. The highlight is fourteen Hawaii missionary stamps, notably the rare 2 cent, once used on newspapers and widely destroyed. Only a handful of these remain in American collections today.
Frederick market prices list farm products including wheat corn oats hay and seed values. Prices shown include No 2 red wheat 92 cents per bushel corn 3 30 per bushel timothy hay 18 to 19 dollars per ton and buckwheat 8 cents to 4 cents per pound. The ad notes advertising value for home newspapers.
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