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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1910
Page
3
An oyster with a pearl like bird shot attracts a passenger on a recent voyage. He gingersly saves the pearl and later finds a hook from a cook’s pocket in a beefsteak. He asks the waiter where oysters are shot and why steaks are caught with a hook, seeking explanation.
A contemplative verse reflecting that stone walls and iron bars cannot imprison the heart. It posits that any house where love abides and friendship stays is truly a home, a place where the heart can rest.
A visitor to the ornithology department questions two Labrador ducks valued at $1,000 as he notes the birds’ extinction since 1850. The attendant explains the display’s note, while the scene shifts to a veteran recounting the Alma battle with dramatic memory and a punchline about his three minute tactical move.
A southern judge recalls a Reconstruction era case in which a white defendant is tried before a colored justice of the peace for killing a man and stealing a mule. Faced with choosing between Arkansas and Texas law, the defendant first picks Arkansas, then Texas, leading to a conditional verdict and hanging outcomes. The tale highlights cross state legal tensions and racial dynamics.
A Saline County Missouri brief recalls a lively barber who jokes while shaving One Gay Mark Wwath and a nervous first train ride passenger. The groomed humor contrasts with a youngster’s self reliance as he boards Frisco Train No 104 for Kansas City declaring he will shave himself.
Charles Todd long served at the Adelaide observatory and led South Australia’s weather bureau. A tale portrays him meeting a town weather prophet who confesses predicting opposite to an old Adelaide “odd” to ensure his own forecast mattered, illustrating the vanity of deception.
A fragmented line reads as a reflection on progress and action in present times, noting effort and forward momentum. It lacks clear persons or organizations but hints at a general theme of contemporary achievement and striving.
A quirky piece by Nomer Croy from Dellneater prescribes ways to style hair by matching it to facial shape. It warns against early parting and urges adapting volume and direction to harvest moon or long face types while avoiding trendy fads.
The article states Uncle Sam employs over 1,000 physicians distributed across the army medical corps navy and public health service with 414 officers in the army medical corps including a surgeon general and multiple colonels majors and captains. Pay scales begin at lieutenant and rise with years of service to major colonel and general ranks, plus furnished quarters two horses and wholesale groceries.
Two men walking along a Boston suburb railway path are cautioned by a veteran engineer. He warns that stepping on rails invites danger even when trains seem distant. He recounts English practice where tracks are private property and urges walking beside the track rather than on it to avoid hospital regrets.
A London Tit-Bits joke recalls an inveterate punster questioning a ship captain about meals aboard a vessel loaded with boards. The skipper quips that they always cook aboard and the punster marvels at the provisions this trip.
A reader recounts a botched operation where Dr. Incision left surgical éclasors inside. The exchange jokes about suing for damages and sending a large storage bill, reflecting the sharp wit of Life magazine’s letters column.
In a sharp exchange between Youngleigh and Which, the question is whether proposals should be made orally or by letter. Oyni favors by letter, arguing memory lapses risk mail failures.
A wry remark contrasts the question of a wife adopting a husband’s surname with the notion that, at death, the regrets lie not in tenderness but in adrenity. The quote explores gendered expectations and the price of social roles.
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