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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1917
Page
3
Ruth Dudley is drawn into a plan by Clara Kimball to marry Lord Edmonston for his title while Ruth is to appear as the preferred heiress. Ruth faces moral risk as Duncan Swift arrives and rivals arise between the two men.
Ruth confronts love and fortune as Lord Edmonston plans departure. Clara discloses she loves Duncan Swift, who confesses he loves her, and Edmonston reveals his own sentiments. Clara becomes Miss Kimball and Ruth learns Edmonston will pursue his own path while both women find happiness at day’s end.
James Madison argues that without bold leadership the United States could have suffered under misguided counsels. He praises the Revolution's leaders for pursuing a novel, noble path that safeguarded liberty for America and the human race.
A historical note lists average germination ranges under normal conditions for many vegetables. Beans take five to ten days, beets seven to ten, cabbage five to ten, carrots twelve to eighteen, cucumbers five to ten, lettuce six to eight, onions seven to ten, peppers nine to fourteen, radish three to six, turnips four to eight. It includes other items with similar estimates.
Practical tip for ironing advises using a common sponge and a dish of water to dampen dry areas. The sponge works better than a cloth and allows dry garments to be ironed promptly when dampened.
A magazine note quotes the husband of a famed movie actress saying his wife’s favorite dish in public is a peach bloom fudge cake with orange wisp salad, but at home she enjoys plain corned beef and cabbage. The brief item, attributed to Puck, highlights contrast between public image and private taste.
A fragmentary dialogue lines break into a dark exchange about money and family dynamics. The exchange hints at tension and a strained relationship between a parent and child with a focus on reliance and control.
A wry exchange features a wife lamenting endless cooking and a husband retorting that he always gets indigestion, followed by a Tagore quote about truth and power. The humor hinges on frustration and paradox.
The New York Times chronicles Moscow’s Kremlin grandeur and winter beauty with gilded domes and ancient palaces. In Petrograd, Alexander Nevsky Monastery guards a silver tomb of Alexander and a rich, perpetual light, while nearby tombs for the very wealthy feature never-extinguished lamps atop elevated tables.
E. E. Calverley reports in Scientific American on native Persian Gulf divers risking scurvy from lack of fresh food and impure water. Ice is unknown, palms crack from rope pulling, and wearing gloves is mocked as effeminate. Dangers include drowning, sharks, ear damage, weak hearts, tuberculosis, and poor first aid. One Arab boy survived a shark wound. He will dive again next year.
The piece notes red as the dominant flag color worldwide, with Greece as a notable exception. It states blue signifies justice, white purity, and claims many nations feature red prominently, including Egypt, Morocco, Austria-Hungary, and Japan. It asserts at least forty two countries display red and links colors to virtue and courage.
A short reflective quotation on life as a puzzle. It likens life to a black box with gilded walls and notes a child clasping hands exclaiming that the puzzle is made out. The fragment evokes Bulwer-Lytton’s phrasing and tone about seeking symmetry in life’s pieces.
In a brief, pointed exchange from the Boston Transcript a grieving widow is advised to curb her sorrow by recalling that her husband rests in a better world. The dialogue underscores a blunt, unsentimental tone typical of period newspaper commentary on bereavement.
A brief humor comment from the Chicago Herald features a wife challenging her husband and a wry reply about kindness to animals and to people. The quip reflects domestic humor with a sharp comeback and stays within the paper's light tone.
A brief exchange reveals Edith asking if she has quarreled with Jack while Ethel objects to sitting, and Eta mentions her upcoming birthday next week. The fragment hints at domestic tension and a personal milestone without further context.
Country Life In America notes gray foliage as a calm, versatile choice with many hardy varieties. It lists milfoil, gold dust, rockeress, woolly chick weed, pinks, Stebold's day lily, Fischer's horned poppy, lavender cotton, woundwort, and woolly thyme as options. Some are silvery, others blue tinged, especially globe thistles and sea holly.
An English treatise on bird hygiene cautions against hanging birds in cages just above window sashes and placing cages in corners near the ceiling. Such positions expose birds to drafts and unhealthy air, risking catarrhs bronchitis and a vitilated atmosphere.
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