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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
Feb 24, 1923
Page
8
In a Beebe rooming house Elsa David’s provocative style sparks rivalry with Robert Corbin. After Robert finds her Kelly green bag containing money, a chance meeting leads to an awkward exchange and Elsa’s guarded gratitude. The incident tests honesty and sparks wary judgments between the two.
Elsa David returns to explain her deception about a train and asks Robert Corbin to forgive her. He admires her beauty, wonders if the old dream can come true, and she agrees to do as he wishes before fleeing down the hall. The scene ends with their tense, playful tension lingering.
Malay custom dictates marriage expenses are paid by the groom and the bride’s family receives the payment the day before the wedding. The bride’s teeth are filed the day before, hair is trimmed, and hands and feet are hennaed. The bride wears rank‑level dress and heirloom ornaments passed down for display at daughters’ marriages.
A Boston Transcript correspondent recounts Dr. Samuel F. Smith pastor at Waterville Maine and teacher at Waterville College. When students hid the Bible he recited full chapters from memory, gradually revealing his feat until the missing book reappeared on the desk.
A Kan sas City Times writer notes only a few rare gold rush episodes. It traces modern gold fever to 1847 when Captain Sutter found riches on the Sacramento river, with earlier knowledge failing to spark widespread prospecting. Marshall's 1848 discovery fueled the craze, peaking in 1849.
Geld as a commodity has long served as a medium of exchange due to a unique set of properties. It is malleable ductile non corrosive durable easily divisible and its identity is perfect. Its supply is limited demand steady and its bulk small relative to value making it portable and easily guarded.
A scribe seeks Mark Twain material in Hannibal and learns an elderly schoolmate, who claims they shared boyhood days on Pirates Island and Holiday Hill, reads Little in Twain. The old timer admits Twain was great yet says grownups see little in Innocents Abroad Huck Finn or Tom Sawyer. He recalls beating Twain in a spelling match.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item explains how repetitive actions trigger muscle strains in athletes. Tennis elbow and tennis leg describe elbow and calf injuries, while riders' sprain affects polo players and bowler's side involves abdominal strain, all reflecting overuse complaints in sports.
A descriptive snapshot of early druggists using mortars and shelves filled with bottles. Before chemistry, a mortar sufficed for preparation and labels were rare. The Sixteenth century brought reform with labeled bottles and preserved preparations. Paracelsus in England advanced preservation through tinctures and metallic salts.
In the preface to Dr John Clark's edition of the Messiah a short anecdote recounts a visit to a country place where choristers carry music. A doctor asks what is carried and learns it is Handel's music for singing at church that day. The countryman explains they altered it to make it go better.
Henry James paints Oxford’s ivy clad streets as solemn, studious arches watchful over quiet passageways. He and a friend wander at dusk toward Magdalen bridge, where an eight spired tower rises in tempered Gothic beauty, inviting the fading day to yield to twilight.
A bluefish is described as a rough fighter and rapacious rascal. It attacks schools of henhaden or weakfish with chopping jaws, leaving the water strewn with remains and repeating the process. It is said the fish disgorges its stomach contents to make room for more, following ancient Roman custom.
A Chicago Journal item recalls a teen romance ending after a boy declares his partner too ugly to accompany him home, saying she would scare his mother. The remark ends the relationship, reflecting how harsh judgment influenced teenage social ties. The note references a school outing and family disapproval.
Under power of sale from two mortgages to Lawrence B. Towers and Calvert C. Merriken the assignee, the property in Caroline county Maryland in Denton is offered at public sale on the court house steps. The lot lies in the Third Election district with a 14 foot alley, bounded by South Second street and Downes and Bullock land, and includes improvements and appurtenances.
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