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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1914
Page
4
The Daily News and Weekly News announce subscription options with rates and delivery notes. Address and mailing details reference Frederick Maryland and the city, with pricing for monthly and yearly terms and contact notes for the newspaper office and delivery arrangements.
Subscriptions inconveniences prompt readers to report missed papers. The News lists sale points including New City Hotel Buckey's Cigar Store S Market Street Central Restaurant F K Schmidt's Cigar Store West Patrick Street Arlington Hotel Braddock Heights Zimmerman Bros. Grocery MecCardell's Store.
The Six District election honors Congressman David J. Lewis for four years of service in the House. Despite a Republican district, he wins a safe majority with over 2,000 in registration figures. Observers praise his hard work and conscientious representation, noting support from Frederick leaders and War Clim efforts.
A fragmented discussion notes shorter days and melancholy as November arrives. It mentions the lack of Maylight as an economic issue and the impact of defective sight on human labor, attributing this to carelessness and noisy machinery. The text dwells on light quality and its social effects.
An old text notes tedious standards of topography and legal notices, blaming dim lighting for eye strain. It argues modern oil lamps and better facilities reduce fatigue, urging readers to improve working rooms, avoid dull illumination, and seek proper optical care to boost productivity.
Incoherent lines show spoken fragments about promises and forgiveness. An automobile firm advertises in Milwaukee via Free Press. A child asks a mother to forgive a broken doll, preferring a slap as remedy. The text appears as stray diary or script notes with missing context and punctuation.
A fragmented verse paints summer fading to autumn as frost prepares the earth. The speaker celebrates November’s fresh air, harvests, and families gathering, while nature’s colors shift and leaves fall in a reverent seasonal mood.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe stomach issues including gases and indigestion with reference to relief methods and various remedies. Mentions tapea diaperen and references to pills or products, but details are unclear and context is damaged.
Jerome Breckner of Ceresyville died this morning at about 75 years of age after a sudden heart trouble while swimming at work in the quarry. He had lived with Mr Houck for about eight years and suffered prior health issues but remained employed. A doctor arrived too late and an inquest was deemed unnecessary. He leaves a large family.
Obituaries report Catherine Dubel of Thurmont dying after illness while en route to visit sister Min Fox. Funeral plans set at Apple’s Church with Rev Helmer officiating. undertaker AL J Creager. Also noted are the deaths of Mrs. Judaia Cramer of Utica aged 77 and John Tomas, Civil War veteran, with funeral services planned and interments at local cemeteries. Additional notices include Elsie Turner of 349 West Patrick Street passing after illness. burials to be in Salem, Fairfax County, with undertaker Cline assisting.
Miss Lois Miller on South Market remains bedridden with rheumatism. Levi W. Moberly of North Rentz housebound but improving. William Elkins Rhodes, East Fourth, recovering from diphtheria. Stock Yards at Chicago awaiting shipment from Baltimore aboard the British steamer Rembrandt.
Fragmented OCR excerpt recalls a Frederick incident near Patrick and Fa strer’smith with substantial force and a derailment on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The account mentions a daughter, a street, and a damaged detachment, with unclear names and details due to transcription errors.
Three people were struck by exploding shells during a bonfire at Fifth and Market streets. Tra Ray, a boy of about 10, suffered a forehead wound, with Mildred Hull and Marius Linehots also injured. Emory Carmack bravely flooded the blaze with a hose, possibly preventing further harm as explosions echoed every half minute. Ray’s condition was described as serious but not hopeless, and he was treated at Frederick City Hospital while others received aid.
Bart Minnick, a brakeman on a Baltimore and Ohio freight from Brunswick, was seriously injured when knocked from a train by a pass. He was taken to Cumberland hospital and remains in serious condition. Minnick, recently married to Miss Dean of Brunswick, lives with his wife and family there. Rev Wol Titian, new minister of the Lutheran church at Mid Westown, arrived from Pittsburgh with Mrs Hartman and their two daughters, and were welcomed by congregants.
A confusing report shows Hard Test For Team The Hish School football squad failing to break a tie under Coach Derr yesterday. It notes an analysis of team health and performance during a Saturday game.
An advertisement claims a remedy relieves headache and neuralgia quickly. It promises no more pain and suggests taking the product to end headaches, neuraglia, and related discomfort with a few minutes of use. The tone imitates a period-era patent medicine pitch.
The Fitzhugh Lee Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy heard the annual report read by President Miss Louise Johnson, noting no standout paper but plans for a Monocacy marker. A future Savannah convention and a third party gathering at Mrs. F A Smith’s home were announced. The Evangelical Lutheran Teachers Association met with Superintendent Horace Coatcha presiding, naming a committee for January 2 1915 anniversary exercises and adjourned with the pastor's benediction. The next teachers meeting is Tuesday night December 1.
About thirty people from the Lutheran Sunday school class taught by Mrs. L A Burek plus others traveled to Walkersville last night. They had lunch at C A Strine’s home. The trip was funded by Mrs Burek’s class and used the Lord Baltimore truck from Idea garage. Officers were elected for the ensuing year at the Masonic Temple meeting led by Enoch Cauntil with T J Master E K Moore DD Master Keefer S Tom PC of Work John G Crawford treasurer Robert L Delaplaine and recorder Warehime.
A cash meat store has opened at 138 West Patrick Street by JW Schuetze selling all kinds of fresh and smoked meats.
The document lists Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank of Frederick Maryland with capital stock of 126000,00 and surplus and profits of 133000,00. It names Charles B. Trail as president, James H. Harris as vice president, and C. Albert Gilson as cashier.
An old time parenting ad touts California Syrup of Figs as a pleasant tasting laxative for children. It claims quick relief from feverish or fussy symptoms by cleansing stomach and bowels, urging mothers to keep a bottle with dosing directions for all ages and warning against counterfeit copies.
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