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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1922
Page
6
Smalth Taylor, genial Crystal Inn proprietor, advertises for a personable young man to play guest. He screens applicants and selects Percy Jones but alters his name to avoid bias. Transportation to Crystal Inn is arranged, guests arrive in groups as the scheme unfolds.
A tall stranger arriving with bags at a tri weekly resort meets clerk Smith Taylor who hints at a name change to Van Suydam. The visitor enjoys privileged attention from guests, especially Ellen Taylor, though his true aim remains unclear as he pursues writing over romance while Taylor watches closely.
Barry Evans from Evanston arrives at a Maine inn under a false identity V an Suydam. A letter reveals he came for experience of summer glamor for a novel. Ellen learns the truth and Barry declares love as they plan a future together on the lake.
The article discusses turtles and tortoises noting the tiger like snapping turtle’s fierce bite and the ease of handling tame tortoises. It cites Raymond L. Ditmars and his book Reptiles of the World, and contrasts crocodiles and alligators as dangerous or tractable predators.
Dr J A Hadfield spoke on The Psychology of Feeding at the Nations food exhibition noting that apples onions and potatoes can taste alike when senses are engaged and that people often misperceive odors. He cited a man who sickened after milk due to early medicine intake illustrating mind’s effect on digestion.
Explaining dream meanings, the text notes that frightening dreams do not foretell sudden head bleeding, while blood dreams suggest illumination in a body part. It cautions that one may fear nothing serious like a festering finger, yet blood imagery can appear in the dream.
The text notes that northern Europeans lived in reed huts while the Muayus of Yucatan appeared near civilization. It states the cause of Muayu decline is unknown and that conquistadores arrived soon after 1500, finding temples palaces and cities already in ruins.
A remark contrasts ten-dollar bills found on streets with those earned by effort. It notes that earners spend little time idling, as they are busy elsewhere. The quote calls idleness the inveterate foe of productive life.
A remark by Mary Van Kleeck emphasizes that true public service tests a professional society by its ability to enlighten all citizens. The line highlights the role of information and education in fostering an informed community.
Isane Barrow reflects on the value of books as faithful friends and counselors, offering cheerful companionship and comfort to readers who cherish literature. The quotation underscores literature as steadfast support in daily life.
An English asylum augments its therapeutic program by adding a brass band to patient treatment to aid in mental health care. The move aims to improve morale and engagement through organized musical activity within the asylum setting.
Bricks made from coal dust are used in Russia for construction. The material combines coal dust with molasses and resin to form bricks.
Susan Lawrence, an aspiring city woman confined by a matronly landlady, meets Peter Harris in a village after years apart. Under starlight he kisses her, revealing her longing for the countryside and for him. She contemplates returning to the city but confronts her own resolve to stay with him.
The Metropolitan Water Board supplies London from The Thames and a shallow subterranean lake. London uses about 100 billion gallons annually, filtered before use, with pumping requiring about 200 thousand tons of centre used yearly. The board runs 4000 staff, 200+ pumping engines, 50 wells and springs, 170 filter beds, 200 reservoirs, and a laboratory where scientists ensure water purity.
In Nikolatev district Russia hungry peasants rack cattle in their homes to guard against a cattle theft epidemic. The extreme shortage raises the value of cattle and makes even a single head worth hiding inside the family roof.
A very old silver coin was uncovered by a ten year old boy in Meaford. The coin bears a queen's head on one side and an emblem on the other, and is thought to be about 300 years old. The boy found a tobacco box attributed to Sir Walter Raleigh, described as a gilt leather case with a glass receiver for pipes and a brass collar.
A quotation notes devotion as a candle Michael Angelo placed in his cap to cast light on his craft. It likens steady focus to shadow guiding effort, and cites Phillips Brooks on steadfastness in work.
Theodore Roosevelt emphasizes that great rural interests are human concerns and that pond crops matter only if they lead to a productive farm life and better livelihoods for farmers.
The honey bee has become so prominent in Australia that it could enable gathering honey in towns if profitable in certain parts of the island. The note suggests potential local honey production opportunities based on bee activity and economic viability.
A brief note reflects on a figure who serves as a radical leader while indulging in idle rhetoric and symbolic chants. The piece critiques the emptiness of privilege, contrasting supposed influence with a lack of real duties in Baltimore and broader commentary.
The Columbian river was named after the ship Columbia whose crew discovered it.
A pithy saying notes that a guilty person does not require a jury to be convinced of his guilt. It frames conscience as an inner judge, implying moral accountability beyond legal verdicts.
The Jacksonville Journal notes that insanity is no longer hopeless in most cases as hospitals report curing many patients through serenthile treatment. It argues that infections can cause mental illness and praises scientific progress in restoring diseased minds, contrasting humane views in savage societies with harsher modern methods.
A noted speaker mocked by women for fashion follies as he mocked dress. An onlooker asks about back coat buttons, revealing they are mere ornaments from riding and sword days. The pressed back slit, now unused, and sleeve buttons once served practical needs but now survive as tradition.
The article urges daily three brief practices to cultivate ready conversational skill. It discourages impassioned gossip and shop talk, advising youths to share pleasant incidents, invite commentary on books or music, and tell short good stories at dessert to build social ease.
A relished preacher praised a church organ with tangled prose and odd phrases. The Kansas City Journal notes the sermon as a satire of muddled rhetoric, highlighting jargon about bulletins and missionary tone amid moral talk.
An aunt places a girl as a maid in a three person household. After a week the aunt asks how she likes the work. The girl reports mixed treatment and recalls a quarrel among the family while she clears dishes, feeling treated as part of the family.
In a fragmentary reminiscence from a Michigan Gargoyle piece, Mary recalls Mac Jack visiting and being urged about his notorious reputation with women. He denies the claims, sitting quietly like a boob throughout.
Reflective remark by George Herbert noting that pleasantness and willingness to engage in conversation for amusement precede gains in any discourse. It frames mirth as a natural refreshment drawing people to speak and relax, highlighting social bonds over material cost.
A Boston Evening Transcript quotation by Douglas Jerrett notes that people with one leg in the grave are long before they put in the other and likens them to birds resting on one leg, suggesting a wry meditation on mortality.
At age one hundred ten, Shuk Ish Tin wears the carved walrus tusk skewer as a royal accessary in his tribe. The ritual signifies high status and tradition in his community.
A southern visitor to New York sought a $500 loan on a $1,000 railroad bond. Banks refused for nonresidents and age accounts, a savings bank cited state law, a pawn broker would lend only on tangible personal property. Brokers offered to buy or sell, but he did not want to sell.
A Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt portrays Bill, a ward heeler politician, who pursues a congressional bid at his wife’s urging. The boss flatly doubts his fit, saying Bill lacks class and education and would be outmatched by discussions of political economy, while Bill retorts that he delivers votes cheaply.
In a Philadelphia Bulletin item a tale from a Tuesday Afternoon club circulates about Mrs. S- missing a prayer meeting due to a late card party. On a suburban railroad, two women recount the moment when Mrs. S- dozed through a preacher’s request to lead prayer, waking only to learn who won the last trick.
A compact explanation outlines how phrases like two or three and one or two default to larger ranges, and how common claims hide deeper intent. It maps idioms to implied meanings through examples and notes cautious interpretation in dialogue.
The chrysanthemum, praised by Confucius for its shining glory and delicate petals, is traced through centuries of admiration from Tao Ming Yang to Chu-Hassen. The flower, native to China and Japan, later earned a global presence in Europe and America.
A dialogue shows Signor Tonsllint questioning why Mrs Yer wants to teach her daughter to sing. Mr. Yer replies that the daughter has an impossible voice so she will quit trying to sing. The exchange reveals a harsh approach to practice and critique.
A small boy named Benjamin aged four owns a canary and a cat. When the cage door is left open the cat seizes the last morsel of the bird. Benjamin watches in sorrow and asks if puss will sing.
The passage argues the “Perhaps” in religion elevates all things if true, making beliefs meaningful. without it, pursuits seem petty and indifferent to truth. Sir Henry Jones, in A Faith That Inquires, stresses that pondering possibilities adds value and wisdom to faith.
The Ching telephone exchange uses Chinese architecture and operators. Chinese subscribers call by names rather than numbers. Operators handle between seven and eight thousand calls daily.
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