10 Jun 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1909
Page
1
A fragmented description of a summer hat with a slim, tapered crown and a decorative scarf. The text mentions a straw hat with a four uel crown, a slanting brim, and elaborate jet buttons, joined by a black and red decorative threadwork.
A public sale under an order of the county court in Washington County Maryland will occur on a specified Thursday afternoon. The property includes fifty five acres of land with various described parcels and improvements, associated with the Henn Vintlee Company and other deeded tracts. Real estate, fixtures, equipment, and household items formerly owned by the Doon Vista Ice Company will be offered to settle debts and claims.
A request to set a local trust arrangement appears in the report with mentions of Teer and Geena I. The document notes a trustee selection process and anticipated actions at S12. Details remain fragmented but indicate governance steps for an affiliated group.
A damaged notice fragment mentions a road matter and lists unclear names and dates, referencing a theater, a deceased person Mary G. Andagon, and several geographic places. The text is garbled but suggests a formal public proceeding or land matter with unspecified parties and a date near late month.
The readable fragments describe black feathers with a red dash, left unfaced items, lingerie gowns in demand, and a decorative illustration suggesting elation. The text mentions costly assembly, wide fringes, and banded covers, with unclear references to a bold, cool style.
A fragment from the Oregon Gazette recounts a new business opening that could not afford advertising. A dealer took a ten dollar advertising card, and months later a tramp printer sought work, sleeping in the composing room and receiving meals as payment. He later returned asking to barter for better food, preferring bread and eggs.
A Brooklyn man explains in court that a barber at East New York shaved him without consent after a mistaken beard trim. He recalls eight years of growth and loss, while the barber defends the act as a needed shave. The narrative includes ad hoc remarks on a kettledrum instrument and its musical prowess.
A translated English tale recounts an Englishman's remarks on California fruit, noting how people here eat what they can and make do with leftovers. The narrator smiles and offers his own version, calling Americans peculiar for their blunt humor about waste.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions a prize in bridge and a manuscript publication. The readable lines reference a good prize and a publication context but lack clear names, dates, or concrete details. The entry appears to be a brief notice or clipping fragment with limited usable facts.
In a Colored community scene, a deacon debates free salvation versus a funded project. A brash exchange ensues as voices argue whether water should be piped freely to villagers or paid for, with residents seeking clarity on costs and sacrifices.
An apprentice writer envisions his work as real people and actors, noting the tension between art and stage reality. He imagines a harvest of authentic drama but faces practical limits as a creaky machine and casting alter his imagined scenes.
The piece describes a remarkable clock now in the possession of Lowes Nes Cutter, praised for its intricate design and global scenes. It notes solar time, maritime motions, and a calendar dreamt by a Paris craftsman in 1789 for a French academy, lauding its superb workmanship.
A late 19th century tribute recalls Tell's Tower on the seashore near Kirby, England. Built by M. J. Cumming Maddana, the house holds Tell's remains in a vault guarded by an effigy, honoring a famed dog named Tell who inspired local legend and courage.
A fragmentary dialogue from a humorous tale echoes marital banter about optimism and money. The wife dismisses her husband’s gloomy groans while a clumsy, garbled reference to a doctor and wages hints at domestic strains from an old humor record. The text is incomplete and reads like a caricature.
A dense page of early 20th century property ads details numerous homes, farms, and commercial parcels for sale around Washington and nearby towns. It lists prices from hundreds to thousands, features like brick houses, stables, and outbuildings, and notes on nearby schools, streets, and squares. Many entities appear, including streets, towns, and agents.
Vague, garbled text seems to reference an agricultural notice or livestock event at an unnamed spring garden farm. Mentions fresh cows, morning and evening activity, weather noted as rain or shine, and a Wednesday date around June 9. Names and places are unclear.
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