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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1893
Page
1
A sales pitch boasts that offerings are bigger and brighter than ever, with variety equal to the combined stocks of three houses. Prices are described as lower than ever, allowing a man with a slim pocketbook to dress like a king.
A local tailor advertises high quality apparel with superior style and durability priced below competing shops. The catalog highlights extensive lines at ten, twelve, fifteen, and seventy eight dollars, inviting customers to compare value.
The ad offers boys and children's suits, hats, and furnishings in charming styles with careful tailoring. Prices range from 1.98 to 15 dollars, highlighting a wide selection of outfits for young wearers. WE ARE ON TOP.
The store showcases the largest line of Men and Boys hats and caps ever shown with a colossal stock. Men’s hats range from 59 cents to 3 dollars while boys’ hats span 14 cents to 2.50.
The Furnishing Department showcases bright new Neck wear Hosiery Shirts and Under wear with prices 25 percent lower than elsewhere. Request samples and price list.
Miss Mary Jones a 60 year old charitable recluse shelters a drunken man who robs her and reveals her long cherished romance with a vanished sea captain. The shock of the intrusion ends her vitality and she dies soon after, her life robbed of its cherished dream. Betsy Mills mourns as the true tale remains untold.
At a Lewiston depot a Maine woman animatedly recounts a tangled family history spanning Susan, Joseph Henry, Muriel, Mason, Munson, Carpenter, Smith, and others. The ticket agent asks for a ticket, but she continues, noting Muriel’s temper and past marriages, reconciling none.
In a Chicago interview, Lacey Larcom recalls a girl who, punished to sit by the fireplace, crawled up the chimney in a bold frolic. The tale highlights the girl’s impish spirit and the teachers’ fascination with her potential.
R H McDonald argues in California that Napoleon III’s Panama plan was a French imperial project not essential to commerce. He questions the canal’s feasibility, suggesting Nicaragua as the more practical alternative if engineers’ views guide policy.
A Memphis man holds a patent for an electrical vegetation exterminator to kill rank growth along railroad beds and highways in tropical regions. The device mounts on a car with dynamo and batteries and uses a brush to send current through nearby vegetation as the car moves. the same principle could apply to field weeds.
Quinn Claremont recalls a summer day spent swimming with his friend Mika McConnell in Michigan. They escape chores, swim until hungry, join another group, and endure mosquitos and a blistered back as retribution after a long sun filled day. The tale blends memory with playful nostalgia from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
In a corny Western Texas anecdote, a traveler recalls staying with an irascible old man who demanded the traveler remove a grip from the bed. After a heated exchange the guest quietly keeps his own grip, the crank storms out with a lantern to retrieve it, swearing along the way. The tale is reported as a cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat dispatch.
A New York Press observation notes that tears are often absent in all forms of madness. It asserts that crying signals returning reason or emotional outbreak in epilepsy, while genuine insanity appears to suppress tearfulness across melancholic, manic, and apathetic states.
A brief excerpt notes that long legs in birds serve as a rudder during flight, rendering tails redundant. It claims nature cuts off tails to convert the leg rudder into a permanent steering device, illustrating an economical evolution discussed in the Exchange.
A Boston young girl about ten years old painted a colorful toadstool during a woodland excursion. She remarked the design was bright yet slightly morbid, noting its striking appearance with a candid, playful comment attributed to the Boston Transcript.
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