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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1925
Page
4
A faith lesson recounts Philip’s divine call from Samaria to meet the Ethiopian treasurer in a desert. The officialreads Isaiah 53 while Philip explains Jesus as the Messiah, leading to baptism and rejoicing as faith is confessed and salvation begins.
The line suggests that truth cannot be fully grasped by external means, as expressed by JLlton, likening understanding to sunbeams that illuminate yet do not solve. The fragment reflects a philosophical sentiment on insight beyond sensory experience.
A reflective note on how faith and enthusiasm shape a life worth living, emphasizing purpose and positive outlook as essential driving forces.
A devotional line attributed to Cc. 5 by Charles Spurgeon emphasizes that true godliness is not an extra trait but the core of life. The quotation frames faith as defining identity rather than a supplement.
A Sumter reader notes humorously that the claim of running things at home may refer to appliances like the washing machine and vacuum cleaner rather than people. The brief quip ends with a wry observation about household chores and management.
A tablespoon of femon juice stirred into honey provides a simple remedy for sore throats, suggesting a natural rub for relief. This home remedy pairs a floral juice with honey to soothe irritation and throat discomfort.
A reflective note presents Goethe’s view that praise in parenting targets what we love in a child rather than what is. It emphasizes affection shaping perception and character beyond mere traits.
A Plato quotation urges choosing diligence before idleness unless justice shines bright. The line frames virtue as steady effort guiding moral clarity and self discipline.
A preacher analyzes differing year counts from Exodus to Solomon's temple, reconciling I Kings, Jeremiah and Paul in Divine chronology. He argues God omits certain periods in national judgment yet counts Israel’s disobedience years, warning readers to weigh their own life years for divine reward at Christ’s return.
A reflective passage compares time to a clock with two hands. The short hand embodies discipline while the long hand personifies mercy. God speaks with each stroke, mercy returning sixtyfold blessings for each discipline, all guided by a single unchanging heart of love.
A reflection extols how small acts of service lift the spirit and bring true blessedness. The piece credits L. Whit tug with highlighting the glow, ardor, and joy found in helping others as the real luxury of life.
A New York man who has just finished a 30 day fast says he feels like a boy again recalling hunger felt about three times daily. The remark reflects the recollection of youthful appetite and vigor after the lengthy fast.
In Germany on October 14, 1806 the French secured two key victories over Prussian forces. Napoleon defeated Prince Hohenlohe in the first engagement while Davout won the second, marking a decisive day for the French army.
A youngster impatiently complains that dressing two babies takes longer than dressing a full grown person, saying Gee whillikers as he waits while his mother dresses the baby.
The Venetian sculptor Alessandro Leopardi earned the nickname Leopardi of the horse from locals. He signed his name on the saddle girth while completing the Colleoni equestrian statue in 1406.
Puzzle instructions describe filling white spaces with horizontal and vertical words. Definitions list includes numerous terms with numbers guiding placement, noting Aletionary words with exceptions. Solution appears in next issue.
An excerpt outlines Garfield ancestry tracing English roots to Cheater England with Edward Garrfield of 1575, migration to Watertown Massachusetts, possible German wife, Revolutionary War hardship, 1817 Ohio branch, and James A. Garfield born 1831. It explains name origins Garrfield Gundry Milton and related etymologies.
The early English realm was divided into seven kingdoms Essex Sussex Wessex Kent East Anglia Mercia and Northumbria. In 828 AD Egbert king of Wessex united them under one government and became king of England. The term heptarchy means seven governments.
An auditor in a rural district near London questions rate books showing H where residences should be. The assistant overseer explains that several residents are dead, and he used only the initial letter of their present abode.
Travelers recount a peculiar tree in Indie that yields vast petals. Women gather the petals daily, sun dry them, and burn the dried petals as candles to light homes. The trees reportedly produce 800 pounds of flowers in a season, supplying the chief lighting aid for residents.
A hunter cautions a farmer beside him about trampling seedlings, claiming they belong to a disagreeable person who could protest. The farmer responds that as kin he won’t speak up today, implying potential conflict if pressed.
A brief note from Beilingham Herald and Reveille reflects on equine wisdom that once helped prevent accidents. The remark links cautious riding to safer roads and suggests enduring value in traditional horsemanship.
Louis C. McUtkin recalls adventures with Jack Mellish in Texas and New Mexico. The gunman’s mastery of draw and fire with a six gun impressed the observer, who notes extensive practice as the key to skill rivaling that of musicians in their art.
A fragmentary meditation by Emerson on seeking inner truth and resisting objections to own thoughts. The speaker argues that what remains inside is what can be perceived outside and critiques idolizing gods, offering a view of grandeur in modest things and immortality as a shared state.
In a Tibetan mystery tale translated from Jacques Bavot's French, King Tehrhnekundan of Bheln is praised for a vast rule with 3,000 ministers, 60 subordinate kings, and 1500 wives in three groups of 500. The dramas, staged in monasteries during the sixth moon, feature accurate costumes and dialogue noted by Family World.
The piece argues character is intrinsic, while reputation is others’ view. It stresses character endures defamation, whereas reputation can survive many misdeeds but dies from a single baseless accusation.
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