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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1910
Page
3
A Kansas City Times item recounts juror interviews during a trial, highlighting misunderstandings and misinterpretations of questions. Examples show jurors claiming occupations, relationships, and ages with humorous misreadings, revealing gaps in legal proceedings and the influence of suggestion.
A French captive, Count de Montrond, was mistaken for General Mouton by an English captain who kept him aboard a ship with a fifty gun frigate. During a dinner, the captain insulted the French as cowards, and Montrond replied that the English are all gentlemen but he makes exceptions.
Farmer Corntassel proclaims he will raise Josh to be a lawyer, arguing the boy has an unconquerable taste for meddling in others affairs and should get paid for it. House keeper piece reflects playful frontier humor.
An old Scotchwoman told by a minister to take snuff to stay awake during a sermon quips that the snuff should be put into the sermon itself, highlighting wit and homespun humor in a brief anecdote.
A fragment quotes Joubert noting that genius begins and labor completes great works. The line pairs praise for effort over innate talent, with a terse reminder that workmanship shapes achievement.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt notes that English functions as a world language for travelers. It describes encounters in Smyrna Constantinople Beirut Jerusalem Damascus Cairo and Nubian boatmen who demand backsheesh. The piece highlights pervasive English use among locals and the traveler’s mixed impressions.
Chicago Tribune explains meteoric dust as a continuous invisible shower from space. It describes tiny vaporized particles formed from shooting stars entering the atmosphere at high speed and cooling into spherical dust that descends as an unseen rain.
Medieval Europe knew little of eastern Asia until Marco Polo and his father’s travels. Polo’s account described Asia’s eastern coast and vast wealth, leading Columbus to imagine reaching Asia by sailing west. On his first voyage, Columbus believed Cuba was part of Asia’s coast as Polo had described.
The article notes most elephants stand under eight feet at the shoulder with males rarely reaching nine feet. Lifespan is about seventy to eighty years, vigor declines after thirty-five, and ear edge wear helps gauge age. Largest males observed near nine feet ten inches. females about eight feet five inches. carcass weights around three thousand pounds.
In a Washington Star quote, an explorer recalls the arctic sun as resembling a gold dollar that has been subtly altered or waguified. The remark captures a playful, philosophical take on extreme daylight conditions faced in polar regions.
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