01 Jul 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1905
Page
1
In Burma, unlike India, women marry by choice and age, with less chattel status and few widow punishments. Divorce is easy but rare. wives influence household decisions and men seek their counsel. The author notes betel chewing harms teeth and that Burmese women are modest within their ideals, though some physical traits are deemed unattractive by Caucasians.
A Detroit Tribune piece notes children overeat from sweets and urges plain, digestible nourishment. It argues appetite reflects health, not depravity, and recommends offering wholesome foods, using a fruit versus steak test to gauge fullness, with emphasis on quality over quantity in feeding.
In major operations lasting over an hour and a half extra risk rises from shock blood loss and cooling. The best surgeons use mechanical precision, with assistants ready for details, an anesthetist monitoring chloroform and vitals, and a skilled nurse handing instruments. Two visiting New York surgeons showed mortality variance of about twenty minutes.
A western anecdote recounts a staged race in New Mexico where an Indian rider’s horse led from the start against a cowboy’s swift pony. Cowboys tried to entice bets as the finish neared. the Indian judges ruled the Indian horse winner, despite the pony crossing first, prompting no appeal. The tale, attributed to a Louisville Courier-Journal clipping, highlights a disputed verdict oriented around native status.
The tale speaks of Arab horses famed for speed and beauty. Achmid chases his stolen mare but chooses to let her keep her glory, signaling with a secret cue to prevent overtaking and preserve her fame.
J F Cunningham in Uganda and Its People notes a village practice where the prophet is called to declare a sick person will recover or die. If death is foretold, the prophecy is allowed to stand and no medical aid is sought. A native explains women may not eat goat flesh with the remark there is no why it is the custom.
Fragmentary transcript shows Duntey and Barrass debating topics while Dunley evasively replies about wealth and staying focused on personal affairs, leaving the night's events and motives unresolved. The text references Brixton and a road encounter, but key details are obscured.
In a Philadelphia Press excerpt, Mr Hazzard explains golf terminology to a learner. He clarifies the positions and roles around the tee and enddle as the student interjects with a practical misunderstanding. The dialogue captures early 20th century sports language and instruction.
The article discusses arranging rooms with attention to dominant groups such as the fireplace, wall pictures, and furniture. It suggests pairing ordinary pictures, miniatures, silhouettes, and prints on one wall or corner, using screens or brocade to enhance the display, and even crafting framed magazine clippings at home. The aim is to reflect beauty and refinement, not wealth, through thoughtful grouping and tasteful surroundings.
A compact guide outlines kitchen basics such as baking custards in hot water, thoroughly cooking starchy foods for digestion, crisp thin toast, and drying stale bread before toasting. It notes adding cider vinegar to boiling water for salt water fish, keeping mash potatoes hot, and broiling bacon in a gas oven until browned.
Two easy ideas from Good Housekeeping improve gas range upkeep. A tablecloth strip over the right iron shelf catches drips and cleans quickly, while a small whisk broom kept behind the range reaches burner gaps. These two precautions keep the stove rust free and rarely need deep cleaning.
A cook describes a rice method to achieve perfect results. Wash the rice in several waters before placing it in a colander under cold faucet flow. Add rice gradually to rapidly boiling water and cook about fifteen minutes. Then bake uncovered in the oven until all water evaporates, yielding dry fluffy grains.
The piece states that exercise is the best method to enlarge the legs and that long walks will yield results. It mentions a gymnastic feat of standing on one foot with the other leg extended to near right angle and attempting to touch the knee to the floor as a training method.
In a light exchange a mother apologizes for forgetting a promise to her child. Constance gently reassures, calling the lapse not naughty but stupid, reflecting a calm, forgiving household moment.
A concise aphorism knot: “That charity is bad which takes from Independence Its proper pride and from mendicity Its proper shame.” The line critiques how aid can undermine self reliance, framing charity as moral tension between dignity and dependency.
The article outlines how oils from whales, porpoises, and other aquatic animals are processed into byproducts. It notes foots or steurin as a solid fat, various whale soaps from refined oils, spermacet for candles and ointments, and dried scraps as fertilizer.
Two Texas men discuss how land disputes are solved by lawsuits or affidavits in New England. They note that the loser often cannot afford a weapon, and if he owns one it is likely in pawn. The exchange, sourced from Youth's Companion, highlights quiet cycles of retribution and the absence of armed retaliation.
While J M Barrie drafted Peter Pan a boy at a children's supper party attracted attention with a bold reply to his mother threatening him. The boy's line pleased Barrie who used it in the play and offered a half penny royalty per performance to the juvenile joint author.
A comic exchange features Old Hanks asking what to do when feeling an all overish grip attack. Crusty M D. suggests consulting a good physician, noting the advice would be worth a dollar. The banter ends with Hanks planning to hunt up the doctor.
The article warns hot lye will cut grease in kitchen sink pipes but must be chased with hot water to prevent crystal formation. It also notes lime, copper, and caustic weld as disinfectants to kill odors but should be used after pipes are cleansed with hot lye.
A home remedy suggests rubbing cornmeal into soot or dirt on moquette velvet or axminster carpets, then spreading it over the entire carpet. Sweep away the mixture to remove spots and restore brightness as if new.
A fragment noting Jane White wife of stonemason Thomas White and a monument not raised out of respect for her memory but as a specimen of workmanship. Mentions tombs in the same style and a sum of £50, sourced from London Tit-Bits.
An elderly aunt is reported to be preparing to leave a legacy, a final act described in a terse, reflective note attributed to Shen Toward. The fragment hints at impending inheritance and family dynamics.
Bangor News recalls old Maine customs where families kept coffins at home as moral reminders of death and even used them for beans. One man Lindsey built his own mahogany coffin to avoid being buried in a coffin his sons might pick, then his sons threw it into a river. A practice persisted of removing coffin plates after funerals and displaying them in parlors among bric a brac, with the writer noting such relics still seen in old Maine houses.
A compact meditation on books as university things and sources of wisdom. Quotation fragments celebrate books as vessels of knowledge, discipline, and cultural memory, praising their enduring influence over living voices and society.
A Washington dinner remark from a society woman recounts how some women wound others with subtlety. She recalls a ball encounter where one guest complimented the other, saying the gown looked lovelier every year, masking the hurt as a sly slight. The tale reflects fashionable cruelty.
English astronomer W F Denning measured meteor heights showing swift meteors become visible at about 84 miles and vanish at 56 miles while very slow meteors appear at 65 miles and fade at 38 miles. Slow meteors with greatest heights come about 20 miles nearer Earth than those with low radiant.
The stork arrives as a dad proclaims a larger salary while the mom fears ties. The Life summary notes Mr and Mrs R rejoice in the birth of a son, reflecting differing voices on the event.
Fragmentary exchange describing a daughter trained as a thorough house keeper. The aunt is praised as a handy mentor for other daughters' children, reflecting social expectations of female labor and family roles.
In a Philadelphia Ledger excerpt Bridget defends herself after a confrontation with a mistress accusing her of permitting a policeman to kiss her. Bridget replies that resisting an officer would have her locked up, implying a tense social scandal.
During the 1815 Allied occupation of Paris a French marshal shoved an English colonel from the sidewalk into the street. The colonel, bound by Wellington's order not to duel French officers, knocked the marshal down and refused a duel. The marshal filed a complaint to the duke, who answered with a written reprimand to the colonel and sent a cordial dinner invitation.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer retort a passenger climbs aboard and the motorman cautions that a flat wheel on the car behind will slow progress. The exchange captures municipal transit humor and everyday streetcar life.
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