Our Splendid Offer Brings Style At Low Prices
A bold ad proclaims OUR SPLENDID is bigger better brighter than ever with stocks equal to three houses and prices lower than ever. It boasts a slim pocketbook buyer can dress like a king this year.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1893
Page
1
A bold ad proclaims OUR SPLENDID is bigger better brighter than ever with stocks equal to three houses and prices lower than ever. It boasts a slim pocketbook buyer can dress like a king this year.
Advertises superior style and durability shoes at lower prices with lines priced at ten twelve fifteen and eighteen dollars highlighting value versus other sellers.
A local advertisement showcases boys and children's suits hats and furnishings in charming styles. Prices range from 1.98 to 15 dollars, highlighting careful tailoring and trims akin to fine gentleman garments. WE ARE ON TOP.
A colossal stock showcases leading shapes and new colors. Men’s hats priced from 59 cents to 3 dollars and boys’ hats from 14 cents to 2 dollars 50.
Bright new items in neck wear hosiery shirts and underwear shown in the Furnishing Department. Exclusive novelties offered at a price 25 percent lower than elsewhere. Write for samples and Price List.
Mellish, a respected yet morally mixed gambler, runs a quiet room where a country lad is drawn in. Mellish warns him against gambling despite his own past, then tests the boy's nerve as he wins at a candlestick game, hinting at deeper city intrigues.
In a crowded room Luke Sharp describes a sharp confrontation between Cub McLean, the feared gunslinger, and Pony Gregg among other gamblers. McLean confronts Gregg with pistols while Ragstock and Mellish intervene to prevent bloodshed, ending with McLean retreating as the crowd disperses.
A minister adding an odd plea during a closing prayer recalls a story from Longmans Magazine. Dr. Muir of Glasgow is cited as a brilliant yet eccentric figure in memory. The anecdote involves a preacher asking mercy for all fools and specifically for the magistrates of Drumsieekle.
The piece condemns outdated witch finding rites in the Indian Archipelago and Ceylon. It depicts a boiling oil test where suspects dip fingers into hot oil and an exclamation of pain signals guilt, while lack of reaction implies innocence. The method is said to maim one in ten on the island.
A Paris born aeronaut, Captain Emile Carton, is praised for thirty years of balloon study. He has made dozens of ascents, guaranteed passenger safety, and demonstrated meteorological mastery guiding winds to return to start points. His uniquely constructed balloon uses many small silk squares and a gasproof envelope tested to 1000 kg per sq meter.
A 19th century Exchange column argues that children thrive with minimal stimulation. It urges early adoption of simple pleasures, motherly faith, plain food, and strict bedtimes. For babies, a teacup or tin box suffices. as they grow, safe inexpensive items and measured play with common substances are recommended.
Poem from Estelle Thomson in Home Magazine about a mother's daily care and sacrifices. The lines reflect a child’s playful requests and a mother’s patient, tireless devotion. It underscores rich, enduring maternal love nourishing a family through routine tasks.
A detailed craft instruction for making a baby rattle called A Rattle For Laby. It describes using cap wire, ribbon, bells, sateen, cotton wool, and macrame twine to form a netted racket with a crochet edge and a handle, finishing with a stuffed ball and decorative bow.
A historical note on trimming beefsteaks and chops, the broiling method, timing, and handling to prevent excessive fat flare ups. It covers initial searing, moving from the fire, turning every two minutes, and removing fat to stop flames, with tips to rub with oil and dust with flour for better flavor.
A tale from Harper’s Bazar about a young girl who recalls an elder woman who warned against insisting on the last word. The piece notes that avoiding finality in argument can reduce domestic strife while allowing steadfast personal views in a diverse upcountry community.
An elderly nursing aid, the nightingale house sock, is highly practical for convalescents. The piece details a simple construction from elder dawn flannel or French linen, forming a hooded, sleeved garment with tied strings and layered collar options. New York Ties.
The Enquirer describes a new parlor game where players rapidly chant couplets starting with each alphabet letter. A brisk pace is urged, with pauses avoided for letters up to X, while acknowledging some letters like 2 and CY may be impractical.
The article urges maintaining wellness through wholesome food, abundant exercise, clean living, temperance, and avoiding trouble. It notes immunity from minor illnesses depends on general health and vigor and laments people forget such advice while remembering what they like.
A reader sent a peculiar letter to The Scotsman asking for a “courting book” that teaches how to speak to the lass he loves. The envelope said hand it to any book seller in Edinburgh. The missive sought exact words to say and ask in courting.
Veteran conductor Elbridge Towle, over 70, has run 47 years on the eastern division of the Boston and Maine. He escorted Lincoln backers and notable figures like Hannibal Hamlin and James G. Blaine, and supervised trips for Ex-President Franklin Pierce.
Advice from Home Queen on shoe comfort suggests using a peg in the sole to stop squeaks and cooling water in new shoes to reduce heat. The tips claim the peg and water method prevent discomfort and prove a shoe would otherwise be faulty.
A fragment from The St Louis Republic notes that Solomon advised consulting a creature with a brain large in proportion to body for information on hustling. Entomologists claim ants display instinct, reasoning, judgment, reflection and calculation.
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