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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1912
Page
3
A fragmentary poem recalls faith in divine order and calls for universal brotherhood and charity. The text urges widening love to all, comparing it to the sun’s circling light and urging strength through life’s storms, reflecting Schiller’s humane sentiment.
A railroad man notes a visitor in the box who is revealed as a cousin, though the man is described as a no account relative. The exchange includes a muttered joke about headquarters and a sudden gasp before recovery.
A traveler named Aoman stopped at a cabin in the mountains, asked for water, was given food, and shared tales of distant wonders. After a pause, an elderly woman removed her pipe and told him they would become locals, starting a small grocery.
Frederick the Great known as Old Fritz mistakes a man crossing the street. The monarch scolds him and declares he wants love not fear. He then disciplines the man with his cane and instructs him to greet him with expressions of love when seen.
Joseph Choeerkifit and Sir William Larcourt were rivals and friends. At Malwood Sir William hosted Mr Chamberlain who joked about a new deal. Chamberlain vowed not to yield and wrote his name on the margin of a full visitors page.
A fragment from the Chienso Record Herald recalls a train robbery moment with a lone robber and a passenger noting the crowd’s helpless feeling as the assailant searched pockets. The speaker emphasizes distraction by accompanying a wife and the lack of time to react.
A fragmented exchange hints at a night clerk and a guest discussing sounds heard after hours. The speaker mentions a quiet room, a voice says Mat after nine, and a mysterious pin or drop heard above a bowing alley, with a cryptic reply about hearing them drop.
A fragment notes a telling situation where two or more women meet, mentioning Willie Paw and Cinelunath Ene quirer in terse dialogue. The passage lacks concrete event details, but implies a social gathering or encounter among women referenced by a playful label.
A quotation attributed to George Washington urges sustaining the inner spark of sensience within the breast. The fragment reflects early American rhetorical style and emphasis on virtue and enlightenment.
In a National Press Club anecdote Chief Wilkie recalls a night police sting when a note signed to mislead rivals led to a print frenzy about a forged defalcation tale. A conspirator posing as a friend resurfaced months later, revealing he was the real head bookkeeper and explaining the prank.
In a small town the Blue Rag station’s ticket agent and telegrapher, bored with life, posts a suicide. The train arrives as a curious conductor asks for passengers and the agent wonders if anyone would want to get off. The scene unfolds at the tiny station amid two daily fast malls.
In Pennsylvania aventuring vent yielded a chilling scene as Artemus Ward was laid to rest in an attic. A missing sash for ventilation left the space drafty and cold through the night. He woke to the sharp air as darkness settled.
In a Houston Post fragment, Artemus and a companion discuss staying warm as hoopskirts are hung to shield from the cold. One remarks about a wife and home, pondering the existence of a bright side to life.
A quirky Philadelphia Record note questions why Tightwad wears salt and pepper vaults, joking that a salt and pepper salt would suit two seasons.
A brief stage style exchange details a daughter asking her father to approve her marriage to Jack who arrives tonight. The father consents after a moment, the scene noted in the Boston Transcript as a domestic vignette.
A fractured dialogue blends a doctor’s iron constitution line with an obese patient’s naval humor and a Holmes quotation about kin’s many tools and the one kindle that fits them all. The oddly phrased exchange highlights literary wordplay and character banter in a cryptic, puzzle-like scene.
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