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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 07, 1927
Page
2
A devotional tribute extols a mother's unselfish love as eternal and supreme, surpassing even divine love. Quoting Kipling and Irving, the piece urges thanking mothers now, for affection never wanes and remains a steadfast guiding force.
A devotional line by Anna 8B. Bryant extols mothers as instruments of divine care. It frames mothers as holy ministers guiding children toward eternity, with the notion that childish hands receive God’s grace and helplessness.
The white carnation was long the symbol of Mother's Day representing purity beauty and love while its enduring qualities symbolize charity and faithfulness. Red carnations later gained use to honor living mothers with other flowers worn when carnations are unavailable.
An Ohio State Journal note observes a cautious homemaker in a neighborhood purchasing two can-openers to guard against one breaking under strain and the cost of taking the family downtown for meals.
A thoughtful Tuscan newspaper note recalls how money and kisses carry germs yet do not deter people from daily exchanges. The piece reflects on resilience and social habits amid unseen microbes.
Medical science has advanced so rapidly that doctors now struggle to find a clear fault in patients. The era of precise diagnosis seems cloudy as new challenges arise in evaluating human health.
Oliver Evans, early American inventor, sought a patent in 1786 to power vehicles by steam but was blocked by the Pennsylvania legislature. He later pursued steam carriages and steam-powered travel, predicting fast stages between cities and boats driven by engines along rivers.
An analysis of the hair of the dog superstition linked to dog bites. It traces origins in sympathetic magic, noting belief in curing evil by applying a hair of the dog. The essay describes ancient reasoning about a dog’s hair attracting the dog’s spiral and its supposed powers.
The traveler sees Pamply Ila Perga now Murtann with ruined walls towers pilasters and carved cornices. A decaying stone aqueduct served many inhabitants. Nearby remains a grand theater and a large stadium likely for races or chariot events. Fifteen or sixteen hundred years have passed since decay began.
The passage notes that the best known St Bernard is St Bernard of Menthon who founded Alpine hospices to aid pilgrims crossing the Rhone valley to Italy. It highlights the breed’s fame in spreading the saint's name, with a local date marking a millennium since his birth. Uncertainty remains about the exact date of the saint’s lifetime.
Aaron Sapiro, once a Hebrew Union College student in Cincinnati, tutored at the University of Cincinnati to pay his way and later became a leading figure for farmers. He organized co operative associations across the United States and Canada, totaling over half a million members, and is hailed as the driving force behind the cooperative movement for growers and fruit producers. He rose from an orphan asylum to national influence under McClure Syndicate.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt recalls Doctor Hsleh learning English at Oxford under a Scottish instructor who urged single syllable words. The Chinese guest notes the ban on big words and prefers shorter terms like keep or can, joking about saying heaven can us in his early speech misunderstandings.
Historians sketch Julius Caesar’s physique as tall with angular features and a keen black gaze. In later life he grew bald and rarely wore a helmet. Though not robust by birth, he endured hardship with astonishing stamina and displayed extreme stress tolerance.
Court records show T. Frank Seward as Treasurer of Caroline County and tax collector bringing a case against lands assessed to Thomas B Whalen Heira in a state and county tax dispute. Proceedings focus on tax levy validity and property assessment status.
A Kansas City Times feature recalls Red Riding Hood as a historical figure linked to a 7th century knight Abraham of Chiuna and a monk named Wolf. It recounts Mary in a red hood delivering food to her uncle, secular descent, and a tale of confinement and miracles attributed to the pair over 15 years.
Some authorities link the phrase Pig and Whistle for coffee houses to Peg und Wassall. Peg derives from low German pegal meaning a liquid measure marked by pegs in a neg tankard. Wassall is an old expression of good wishes used for drinking healths.
European reports describe a chemical process that makes tobacco factory waste tough and pliable. The treated waste is run through machinery to cut thin strips and used as a substitute for costly waste rags in paper currency production.
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