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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1913
Page
5
A preacher’s study on Romans 14 15 urging believers to avoid judging fellow Christians over diet days and liberty. It stresses accountable living before God, edifying others, and pursuing peace while avoiding actions that cause weaker believers to stumble.
A reflection on living well through quiet routine and small duties. The speaker notes that true heroism may fly under the world’s gaze yet remains a noble act in God’s eyes. The message honors humble perseverance and cheerful service amid personal sorrow.
A woman with three baskets to give a man reads in his eyes that only the nearest and lowest can be taken. Instantly her heart wails the line The king is dead in a lyric from Will Lovyington Comfort.
A narrator with uniquely red hair shares how his appearance, feared by employers, leads to a murder witness role and a chain of misfortunes. A wealthy executive with coal black hair spots the similarity and changes the narrator’s fate, culminating in an unexpected job and rising status at the Marston company while others mutiny over his rapid ascent.
A longtime employee Po rises from faithful worker to vice president and then head of the Marston company as Mr. Marston rewards him for steadfast service. A hidden motive emerges when Po is secretly favored and eventually given a substantial stake and presidency. Interwoven is the tale of a Bulgarian royal court farce involving Baron Rehdorfstein and the crown prince as a comical purge unfolds.
London chronicle recounts Gunpowder Alley in a fragmentary tale where coroners remark the alley ties to Lovelace the poet who died there before the Restoration. It notes his lodging, prison release, and a famed astrologer Tilly the Tudlbyas figure once carried through the alley.
A London pamphlet claims a simple method cures hiccups using clear cold water and a patient staring into a glass at a bottle center for about a minute. The note suggests this method can relieve violent fits and is presented as a remedy from a London pamphlet.
The letter from Gatl vedtton News expresses frustration with unequal handling of two lands, arguing that one side is shown kid gloves while the other is harshly treated, implying a bias in plowing work policy.
A fragmentary exchange unfolds with a bluff about floss and wire, paired with a remark that a man named Al Toemosas is a sloppy dresser. The brief item hints at local gossip or a lighthearted street dialogue in the town.
Ambiguous OCR fragment shows scattered names and phrases like Snomy ties and gorandua with no clear event. The readable bits suggest a local item but lack coherent facts or identifiable entities to form a complete summary.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune quotes a father defending his attire as a cause for a child's appeal. The exchange centers on dressing and social expectations, reflecting family dynamics and humor. The line blends dialect with a mock formal tone about clothing standards.
A compact quip portrays two husbands one impulsive and the other prudent. The foolter urges action while the wiser spouse counsels caution, suggesting restraint and planning in the face of a shared dilemma. An old fashioned moral tone echoes through the brief exchange.
A rough typist story depicts Dr. Galistard the dean of Christ Church College Oxford as a strict disciplinarian whose order to a student echoes the college rule. The dean insists on proper conduct despite the student seeking Derby attendance while tutors and pupils reflect on enthusiasm and admiration for noble pursuits.
Mrs D'Oyley Carte recalled a story from the Savoy in London when her husband staged Gilbert and Sullivan operas. A persistent applicant sought work, and Mrs D'Oyley Carte directed him to her husband who was busy selecting charm candidates, yet he still faced the inquiry.
A passenger or manager clashing over a song turns into a public scene. A stranger sings badly after being asked to, provoking a sharp rebuke from the manager. The exchange ends with a confession that he sang only to please the request. A Kentucky colonel boasts of never drinking water in twenty years, but a wreckstory alters the pride.
In the Circuit Court for Caroline County Equity No. The suit seeks a decree to sell Benjamin F. Dill deceased real estate to pay creditors led by John B. Martin and others. Dill died January 1913 with a widow Laura A. Dill and three children. The court orders notice by publication four times before November 24, 1913, and a return date of December 10, 1913 for absent defendants to show cause why the decree should not be granted.
Md Del and Va Ry Railway Division announces timetable changes effective September 29 1913. The fragment lists station codes and times for multiple trips, including Dunton, Lewes, and other stops with AM PM annotations.
In the Orphans Court for Caroline County the petition and caveat by Henrietta Stevens Mills seeks to annul the 1905 will of Mary Virginia Stevens alleging lack of consent and undue influence. It requests jury-framed issues and publication to summon executor William D. Uhler of Philadelphia to answer by December 16, 1913.
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