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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1914
Page
4
The Frederick News outlines subscription rates and delivery options for daily and weekly editions. It notes mail delivery across the United States, with varying monthly and multi month rates, and requests prompt payment with each order. The notice also lists sale locations and office contact details for subscribership support.
Frederick County teachers start the new school year with an annual institute to sharpen instruction and strengthen character formation. The district enforces compulsory attendance more strictly this year, aiming to boost student benefits from the county’s public schools. A centralized high school plan is being rolled out, expected to improve the system once adjustments settle.
The Providence Journal notes the Meuse crossing as a defining moment in the war and reflects on how the river earned its historic status amid German advances. The piece links the river’s prominence to unfolding battlefield events and public perception.
The passage reflects on how key rivers shaped historic conflicts from Caesar to Civil War eras. It notes the Battle of the Boyne, the Civil War Potomac, the Mississippi as Father of Waters, and armies named for the Tennessee and Cumberland, illustrating how rivers become symbols of decisive moments.
Emerald green meadow carpet hides a gentle romance as birds hum above clover and daisies. A modest blossom theme unfolds with wild-rose petals and violet hues, offering a rich bouquet of simple beauty.
Capt W G Lamont of the American Rescue Workers warns residents to avoid giving money to unverified solicitors claiming to act for the local group. He urges only certificates from the national headquarters signed by the district officer and notes arrests possible if caught. Wheat prices rise at Mountain City Mills to 1.07 after three declines, with little wheat being sold as farmers expect better prices later. Convent School opens September 16 and Visitation Academy resumes September 16.
Local items from The News September 1894 report a horse and buggy stolen from Eugene Sponselier recovered at Poplar Springs in Howard county. Frederick Bicycle Club plans a ride to Adamstown with Buckeystown wheelmen joining for a watermelon feast at Excelsior Creamery. Philp J. Nussbaum records a 44 mile ride in 55 minutes, under four minutes per mile. Emma Bauxher resigns as matron at the Home for the Aged. Daniel Hater refurbishes Frank Sheffield’s saloon interior. Yellow Springs Corner Band to play for a Temperance picnic. Ramabarg of Charlesville bowsled with a Birdsell huller, 75 bushels clover seed in three quarters of a day for Mr. Mullican.
In the clerk of the circuit court office a flood of licenses was issued during August with 50 couples wed. Milas Carmen Nicodemus of New Winsor and Nicholas Metcalf of Liberty eloped to marry at Trinity M E church South then obtained a license via Deputy Court Clerk Harry E Chaptine and planned a trip to Washington before returning to seek the mother’s forgiveness.
A large crowd gathered in Court Park as Dox Catcher Eyler calmly approached a yellow dog yelping near the Episcopal Church yard. Eyler lifted the animal and carried it to the pound, where it will be dispatched after officials suspect indigestion.
The thirtieth annual Morgan's Grove Agricultural Association fair and horse show begins in Shepherdstown West Virginia. Four days run with two days for the horse show Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday is Maryland Day. The event draws from Jefferson Berkeley Clarke Frederick Washington counties in WV and MD and showcases Shenandoah Valley farm products.
Special excursion rates from Baltimore and Washington mark the unveiling of the Barbara Fritchie memorial in Mt. Olivet cemetery on September 4. Fares are $1.25 round trip from the two cities, with trains arriving in Frederick by mid evening. Western Maryland and B&O announce two cent a mile or fixed-rate options for September travel to Frederick during the Star-Spangled Banner centennial week, encouraging large crowds. Delighted inquiries prompt additional excursions from Baltimore and Washington on September 9. Invitations to the unveiling have been mailed to about 590 contributors and supporters, with new donations from Dr. Arthur Hargett of New York and S. Whittier of Boston.
The will of Mrs Katherine W Stilwell of Baltimore asks for use of an electric needle to puncture her heart after death and cremation with ashes thrown into deep water. Probate filed in the Orphans Court. Stilwell died by self injury on August 19 in her Walbert apartments.
An old advertisement claims a remedy called Bell Pine-Tar-Hones can relieve fall coughs and prevent colds. It promises quick, permanent relief for children and adults, with warnings of chest and lung issues if untreated. The ad insists a doctor’s approval guarantees the product.
Frank Shook of this city underwent an operation at Frederick City Hospital for stomach trouble. Surgeons found his intestines had wrapped around the stomach, hindering digestion. He is reported doing well this morning. The operation was performed by Dr Shier of Maryland University Hospital, Dr R S Tyson, and Dr J O Hendrix.
The Baltimore District Washing ton Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church colored will hold its twenty second annual convention at Asbury M E church from Thursday to Sunday. About 70 to 80 pastors and delegates are expected with sessions led by Rev D W Hayes D D district president. Local delegates include M G Lee Le Roy Wansel Claude Walker and Irving Chambers. A welcome address will be delivered by Leo Weinberg with Mayor Fraley in attendance. The convention cover features the Barbara Fritchie flag.
Major D John Markey received the missing 11000 draft after it was presumed lost in transit. City Register Nicodemus alerted him after Frederick post office authorities delivered the letter by mistake. The draft is now with the Armory Commission treasurer P L Hargett. The delay cost about 15 in interest and 1 50 in telephone tolls.
Samuel A Abrecht a longtime engineer at the municipal lighting plant resigns effective October 1 after a decade of service. The replacement will be hard to fill as he knew the machinery well and moves to the Maryland School for the Deaf. Meetings resume this evening for Fithugh Lee Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy. Dr King's New Life Pills advertised with claims of curing biliousness digestion and constipation for 25 cents.
State Roads Commission leaders plan rights of way moves for a new Hancock to Licking Creek highway. Proposals include removing three grade crossings on the Western Maryland Railroad and relocating the route, prompting multiple property acquisitions. segment includes unrelated ad-like text and misreads.
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