Frederick Fair Opens Amid Rain and Hopes for Strong Attendance
In Baltimore style commentary recalls the opening of the Great Frederick Fair amid rain and northeast winds. The piece touts a “typical Fair week” with plans for cattle shows, exhibits, and carnival spirit. It emphasizes community turnout, local pride, and the role of modern radio in bringing news and ambience to residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maby Lace
Bern
Frederick
Frederick County Agricultural Society
Farr
Pitteburch
Francis Hawkabee
Seyght
Old Masters Stay at Home Theme Poem Fragment
Fragment of a Longfellow verse about staying home as safest. Imagery of wandering hearts, winds of doubt, and a hawk hovering, urging solace in home. Text resembles a literary excerpt rather than a news item.
Criming Pride and Public Perception in Crime
Police note that criminals display pride after arrest, viewing their deeds as clever. They argue such offenders are viewed as contemptible by the public, who see them as lazy takers rather than workers. Many are long imprisoned, while the public sees no real cleverness in their actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Criming Ia
Northing
Action
Sun Ate Walt
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette
Answers on proper luncheon soup service and accompaniments include creamed mushroom soup with clam juice and salted whipped cream, French onion soup, cheese croutons or crostini, and whiskey bread. The United States Fat Men's Club, headquartered in Boston, has 1427 members with a combined score of 328,210 points. The world’s white population is projected to rise by about 3,000,000 people each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boston
Twenty Years Ago In Frederick Local Items
Frederick notes from The News column dated October 18 1907 report grooming and shop incidents. Foreman Maties Moberis injures finger at the brush works while Rev J W Portus and others are mentioned in church and community contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
The
Columas of the News
Local Notices From Taneytown And Surroundings
Taneytown area notes reflect town events, births, visits, sales and clerical notices. Alumni meeting, Homemakers club, illness, visitors from York and Baltimore, and farm sales announced. Local families, neighbors and churches listed with recent travel and gatherings.
Fragmented Names Tie To Turbulent Community Taking Shape
The snippet lists many local names such as Jobe Byers Lay Rakeetraw and Elvan Mise among a Taneytown group. It mentions families like Mary Rebs and Mise Elvan along with others in a scattered record of residents, events, and relations, reflecting a crowded social snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crewe
Heward Baker
Jobe Byers
Loria Delerry
Mary Beermas
James Cuore
Pest
Ween Wits
Evabter
Ma Felan
Jamen Welty
Fomudy
Greer
Baizal
Cue
Mise Elvan
Aviagtesty
Aleg Vie
Ant
Pau
Mary Rebs
Taneytown
Bert
Eudabe
Kiser
Ates
Maret
Riebere
Larry Freet
Abd
Iomereeaa
Luther Zimmer
Meera
Marnes
Wes Resting Qian
Man Song
Hidwin
Vernon
Pauline Humerek
Middletown Visitors and Residents Shared Across Region
A parade of visitors and locals frequent Middletown and nearby Petersville as families from Baltimore Chicago Florida Ohio Pennsylvania and Delaware convene. Notables include Mrs J T M Clagett and Mrs Hoover visiting Petersville while travelers from Wilmington and Dayton stop over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Kubuing
Bostog
Stans
J. H. OM. Cligcott
Petersville
Lee Horsey
Wilmington
Del
Isitin Lee
Florida
Ches
Betoraville
Fev
BF. Billbaugh
Andora
John W. Eldrides
Myersville
This Valley
Pennsylvania
C. B Church
York
Antherine Snowberger
Henrietta
Preston Beach
Grant Wagner
Martinsburg
Middletown
Snowberger
Catherine Miller
John Miller
Webster C. Waymire
Dayton
Ohio
Valley
Warmire
Ohio-Maryland Reunion Association
Ming Mare VY. Dean
Sam's Creek Social Notes Tell Of Visits And Events
Oct 18 community notes list Mrs Laura Irnes and daughter Pearl Marston visiting Mrs Roy Trankis. Mrs William Borland called on Mrs William Waddell. A baby boy born to Mr and Jr Schley Jinkins. Oak Orchard's Howard Cantwell visits Mary Miller. The Alexander family and daughter Helen visited Westminster and Reese. Rev Randall and family, Woodlawn, with Ruth Bennett Medford, were guests of the Nicodemuses and Werner households. Several families from Uniontown visited Baltimore. Wilford Smit and Te ymar spent time with aunt and uncle Oscar Heimer. Helen Alexander visited Gorsuch sisters near Edgewood. Mrs Earl Warner and Carrie McNaley visited Mrs George Miller. The Redel Ald Society will meet at Mrs Edward Stein’s Friday at 1 52 o'clock. if rain, Saturday. Carrie and Ruth Tleine visited with sister Howard Wit Wednesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Brown
J. A. Akhil Wig Scheeie
York
United Brethren In Christ
Eugene Remdollar
Remdollar
Taneytown
Edward &. Reindolar
A. L. Morelock
Edward
Mary McGuigan
Harrisburg
Elizabeth Annantins
Washington
D. C
Margaret Reindollar
Alica Douglas
Misa Carmel
Baltimore
Inshess
Norman Ute
Dredoricie City
Homemakers Club
Ezra Stuiler
Jonas Heltbridus
Mayberry
Paul An- Rell
Howard Baker
Philadelphia
Samuel Stover
John C. Erler
William Stover
Charles Lambert
Mary
St. James’ Church
Luther Zents
Gladys Bennds
Mt Taon
Sam's Creek
Laura
Irnes
Pearl
Marston
Gaurhier
Roy Trankis
Here
William Borland
William Waddell
Schley Jinkins
Howard Cantwe
Oak Orchard
Mary Miller
Carville Alexander
Helen
Westminster
Reese
Randall
Wood Lawn
Ruth Bennett
Medford
Marshall Nicodemus
Earl Werner
Carrie McNaley
Panui Sherfes
Edward Stein
Mias Carrie
Ruth Tleine
Howard Wit
Dumbest Boy in School Faces Harsh Lesson
A student ridiculed as the dumbest in class suffers a ruler hit that ends in him abruptly emart. His teacher shows no mercy as the strike lands and he collapses from the impact.
Color test misreads lead to color blind driving rule
The piece explains a color vision test used for drivers and notes that many applicants fail not due to true color blindness but color ignorance. It describes examiner methods, the risk of color misidentification, and cites Baltimore as the origin of the test device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ale
Baltimore
Traffe
Thon combines sauer kraut and spareribs for plain folks
A quirky line expresses that sauer kraut and spareribs define thrift for the average family as a tongue in cheek stance toward world peace and broad politics. The quote reflects popular culture in a lighthearted, folksy tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averacs
Dangers of the All Day Lollipop Warned by Dr Fishbein
Dr Morris Fishbein cautions that even a clean hollow candy on a stick can attract dirt and transmit injury as children chew and share lollipops. He notes the risk of mouth, throat damage from the pointed end if a child bumps it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
The
American Medical Association
Hygein
Health Magazine
Mmory
Today In History and Births Anniversaries
Readable notes list historical anniversaries and birthdays with scattered names and places. Notable entries include Sarah Jennings Duchess of Marlborough and Nikola Testa among others, plus events such as rail connections and cathedral matters. The column also notes a number of ongoing or upcoming observances and elections across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Jennings
Duchess of
Malborough
England
Robert L. Stevens
Hoboken
N. J
Isaac B. Woodbury
Beverly
Mass
Columbia
D. C
W. Perkins
United States
Kansas
Lorain County
Washington, D. C
Leopold
Belgium
Cogland
St. Jobs
N. B
Bangor
Maine
Gen. Meade
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
Arnold Bennett Hall
University of Oregon
Nikola Testa
Austria
J. Butler Wright
Hungary
Irvingnee -Hudson
Todas Monsieur Eri
Marcel
Charles McK. Saltman
T. §. Army
Panora
Iowa
A. Jacob Schacter, Jr
Chicago
Daily Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon
Language guide lists word usage notes on you have changed some since, mispronunciation of incarcerate, and common misspellings. It defines chaotic as chaotic, disordered, confused and gives an example about the country. It ends with a stray line about women and a cryptic note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Gordon
Letter Golf A Short Way With Cash to Bank
A terse note hints at a discreet financial maneuver involving cash and a bank. The fragment suggests a covert tone and possible intent to influence a teen, with evasive language and moral tension implied. Further readable details are limited in the fragment.
Word ladder and drought loss noted in clipping
The passage outlines a word ladder puzzle changing COW to HEN by single letters with valid words. It also notes a 7 million sheep drought casualty in Queensland and mentions a classified ad in The News promising results.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pally News
Leos Tees
Oypass Ff Gmbciathld
Epinien
Emlers
Pittsburgh City
N_ A. LUFSURROW
Ware Morton
Brandenburg
Flapper
Fanny
J. W. Portus
Mu Neemant
Fettary Teforied Church
Fenias ix Meena
Midlietowsg
Alg Mis
Walham
Thomas
Huckernown
Clarence
Man
Theer
Belt Fish
D.C
Ona
John Ho
Mater Beek
Hey Wilitago
Kisehtatown
Bolas
Mtalite Angell
Bethel
Ttn
Martieon Saude
Feter
Helle Sawtie
Tes Inbas
Air Satay
James Shark
Deta Barthel
Walter Clingan
Lorie Ridinger
Ruth
Alvina
Harney
Luther Fox
Alec Ghice
Slater Ad
Steiner
Engelbrecht
George Nau
Carlisle
Charles Nau
Lancaster
Tobias Stouffer
Hanover
John Stouffer
Mahton Brown
Tanestown
RO Miller
Hmettumore
Hayes Brows
Shaliciaen
MME
Bentley A Atreathy
National Newspaper Service
I- Vrs
Vfnan
Otto von Gericke
Madgeburg
Prussia
Wat Re
Coorg
von Guericke
Tae
Real Castle
Louth
Queen Marie of
Romania
New York City
Europe
Calvin JB. Hulbert
Middlebury College
Michael J. Keres
Savan Aa
Dallas
National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners
Oregon
Representative Crompacker
Imerican Secion
Paris
Shi
Queensland
Biainik
Gabby Gertie
Braucher
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!