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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1922
Page
6
Molly, shy about a facial scar, meets Jim Stevens an poster artist at Bascom's farm. Under starlight they share secret crossings and a growing romance in darkness. He teases about an introduction and she fears judgment, ending with a kiss but unfulfilled beyond memory.
Molly boards a city bound train after a night with Jim Stevens who insists on joining her. She doubts the future as she recalls a blue-purple temple scar and the stigma of a working girl. He declares love and she faces an inner truth about what beauty can see.
A writer in Adventure magazine notes miners fear fire more than rock. With few exits a single shaft up from depth creates deadly risk during fires and gas explosions. A miner’s keen sense of smell helps detect threats long before others notice danger.
The text explains the sun as a great globe of heat, about 80,000 mules in diameter beside Ut, with the earth and planets as minor by comparison. It describes solar energy as molecular, not chemical, and notes deep center radioactive elements. It asserts prolonged stability of solar output and energy stored in atoms during the nebular era now released as warmth.
Horace Greeley warned a friend about the rumored marriage between Edgar Allan Poe and widow Sarah Helen Whitman after Virginia Poe’s death. He questioned Whitman’s trustworthiness and warned that such a match could backfire, recalling his own cautionary experience.
The National Editor Argus argues Montana could self sustain if walled off, detailing vast resources. It cites grains fruits and vegetables cattle sheep swine poultry and fish rich waters. wool from millions of sheep flax leather and fur pelts. forests limestone cement clay and minerals for steel. coal gas oil and hydro power. and gold silver sapphires honey sugar beets fertilizer phosphate and tungsten as luxury and industrial wealth.
The Mammoth cave of Kentucky is vast and largely unexplored. It has housed aboriginal relics and crude logs from saltpeter operations. In its depths, tuberculosis patients were kept for six months to test cave temperature effects. The caves remain off the beaten tourist path yet reveal Creator’s handiwork.
Clarence returns from his first Sunday school lesson mumbling about the day. He recounts the text and the story by heart and says he put his penny in the basket. His mother praises him and recalls the teacher’s praise, noting she asked him to bring two cents next Sunday.
The Washington Star cites official Agriculture Department views noting no authenticated copper poisoning cases and stating copper used for water purification is harmless in practical amounts. It notes objections about defects in purification by copper and calls it a preferable or safe auxiliary method despite concerns.
Natural flowing islands form in rivers and lakes from compact earth held by interlacing reefs. They float when light enough and waterlogged. Some trees grow on them and they become pasture sites. Artificial heating lands are built from rafted willowwork with reeds and lake mud.
The Bank of England was founded by William Paterson, a Lowland Scot, and chartered in 1694. It emerged to meet wartime demands and raised £1.2 million, with £500,000 from 10 merchants aided by Charles Montague, leading to royal assent on April 25, 1694.
Mark Twain laments insincere praise in Harper's Magazine, saying he prizes a genuine compliment but despises flattery. He reflects on self respect and humiliation, noting adulation rarely earned and the uneasy feel of social praise. He contrasts human flaws with a self-critical view of greatness and intellect.
In Benus sInes Belgium a yearly fair celebrates courtship with dancing and public abstinence rules. The town decorates for the event as townsfolk arrange courting booths near the fair grounds to encourage marriages. Phrases near the grounds promote union with lines urging action and marriage.
The passage describes the Sheldrake in general with Wernby, noting absence of others and its nesting habits. It claims distinct individuals in breeding sites near the seashore, sometimes occupying rabbit burrows and evicting rightful owners. Mr Sheldrake and Mrs Sheldrake take a strong interest in the nest and in caring for the brood when it arrives.
A Birmingham Age Herald quote mocks subscriptions to magazines that suggest clerks can raise incomes dramatically by late reading. The line references a humorous publication promising big gains for diligent readers and satirizes the tone of such pamphlets.
Composed for Washington, Hall Columbia was created for the president at the rickety theater with 200 capacity. The President’s March, later Hall Columbia, debuted when the orchestra leader set it for the occasion. Lines in the play drew uneasy remarks from the modest chief, who avoided compliments.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald item a patron asks abridged questions about a film as the usher notes the length of the current reel. The dialogue hints the hero fights, the first fight, and a subsequent reunion with the hero eventually prevailing.
Senator Sorghum rejects repeating the Declaration of Independence citing constituents' demand for diligent work over recitations. The quip highlights political focus on concrete duties rather than ceremonial rhetoric in a Senate exchange.
Pigs are not naturally dirty animals. The unclean look of domestic hogs comes from poor housing. In the wild they bathe in water and rub against trees to dry off.
An elderly gentleman counsels the young man to show a bit more cash to impress service staff. He suggests adding twenties to the outside of a bundle of ones, noting the practical lesson from life.
French period known as the Reign of Terror is dated from January 21, 1793 to July 28, 1794. The era ended with the guillotining of Robespierre and other leading sanctionary figures.
A Texas man eluded capture after marrying a widow, vowing to keep running from authorities as he begins life on the run, with the tale highlighting a dramatic turn in local crime and marriage lore.
In parts of China mourners wear old dilapidated clothes after bereavements. Men who lose fathers and wives who lose husbands adopt inexpensive garments as a sign of grief and respect.
The Nation's Business notes an official ukase prohibiting imports of duplicate key making machines. The decree aims to curb key duplication but leaves unclear whether it targets individuals who lose keys or those with predatory aims, raising questions about its intention and impact.
Fragmentary OCR cites vain praise by William Douinmond and a claim that six million children are born each year in China. No clear event or person action. Readers see a misread text fragment about population trends and praise.
A terse remark attributed to Voltaire condemns Cynical Philosopher and Mansonre as doomed to flawed reasoning while others persecute those who think logically, reflecting on bias and intolerance amid intellectual debate.
The origin of eau de Cologne traces to an Italian origin in Cologne in 1709. An early tester reportedly discovered the fragrance name derived from the city. The tale highlights historical links between perfume and place.
A man leads a horse toward the blacksmith shop, prompting Bobby to remark that the animal is a horse without a wheel, an unusual sight for him.
A brief quotation by Epes Sargent portrays the soul as a bird born in a cage that cannot remove its natural longings or erase the memory of its heritage. The lines offer a philosophical reflection on freedom and inner identity.
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