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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1924
Page
4
Lesson text from John 4:46-84 centers on a nobleman pleading with Jesus for his dying son. The nobleman believes after Jesus speaks a guaranteed word, and his son heals at the exact time the message is spoken. The account emphasizes faith growing through testing, the reliability of Jesus' words, and household belief sparked by a single healing.
A Herald of Fullness quotation emphasizes evangelism as a work of love and self preservation condemning heathenism spreading through society. The speaker warns that if Christians do not improve the world, both the world and church will deteriorate.
A quoted reflection by Matthew Henry on forgiveness as a form of innocent revenge. Mercy and meekness are praised as the best means to overcome injuries, reframing retaliation as a tranquil, moral victory.
A cryptic note from Hey, A, 5, Woodturtiue presents two options to the apprentice Salda. One choice involves quitting, the other implies continuing amid conflict, signaling a stark moral crossroads.
A fragment notes a boastful man claiming control, alluding to the washing machine in a game of words. The line hints at arrogance and misplaced authority, with a quirky reference to Duluith Vernhd.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript quotes a line on ignorance as bliss, remarking that half the world lacks awareness of the other half’s plight or behaviors. The excerpt hints at social or literary commentary without a full context.
A sharp remark from George Bernard Shaw proclaims that life would be hell on earth for any man unable to bear it, reflecting his wry view of human endurance and society.
Archaeological notes describe Carthage as once inhabited by the Kearly POO people, with layers of settlement revealing cultural and trade links in ancient times. Researchers highlight artifacts indicating urban dynamics and regional interactions in the era.
The late Bishop Drench of Lahore writes on Titus 2 11 13 the two Epiphanies of our text the Epiphany of grace and the Epiphany of glory grace appears to teach denying ungodliness and worldly lusts and to train us to live soberly righteously and godly in this present world while awaiting the appearing of our great God and Savior Jesus Christ the passage urges believers to deny sin embrace disciplined living and look eagerly for salvation and redemption through grace.
The piece urges controlling anger to avoid wasteful outbursts and suggests directing righteous indignation against wrongs. It cites scripture, notes anger can be constructive, and encourages leaders to channel energy into noble action rather than destructive explosions.
Fragment of a religious verse fragment mentioning heaven weary of earth and a call to come with a line about sin and a divine invitation. The source records a quote attributed to S. J. Stone without additional context or publication details.
Fragmentary item describes a creature in its own element drifting on sands and living there. It frames the jelly fish as helpless and unsettled. No clear names places or dates are readable.
A short poem urging boys to be polite helpful and responsible at home. It praises courteous speech, obedience, and acts like tidying, serving parents, running errands, and supporting family care. The verse suggests daily deeds can make parents proud and the whole community notice a boy's good conduct.
The article lists many nicknames for London, noting shifts from City of Miers to The City of Smoke and The City of Pog to endure. It contrasts with Pittsburgh and New York and cites phrases by O Henry, Moore, and Lloyd George. It mentions Eternal London, The thief Dreadful Nedis, and The Metropolis of the Empire as historical epithets.
A fragmentary report describes East Indies birds constructing complex nests. The Ladleman-headed stork reportedly builds a three roomed nest high in trees with mud decorated walls, while swiftlets in Borneo create edible nests later exported to China. Estimated yearly value runs into hundreds of thousands of pounds.
Fragmentary OCR describes how bells were used in ancient Egypt and China. It notes Egyptian percussion and Osirian rites, and claims Chinese bells appeared about 4000 years ago. A ninth century Arab account reports bells in Chinese towns tied to rulers, with ceremonies and swift governance actions following bell sounds.
A California measure aims to replace modern hard plaster with a softer variant to reduce echo effects in auditoriums. The plan seeks quieter spaces for performances and speeches, referencing acoustical improvements and potential cost considerations.
A fragmented report notes a dramatic change in family relations after a honeymoon. The line shifts from supportive to hostile as tensions escalate, leading to a sudden, fatal or symbolic end to the union and the influence of the in law within the household.
Scientists debate whether the Pacific ocean floor was once above water and filled by ancient currents. The discussion weighs geological evidence and the possibility of submerged land bridges reshaping early Earth.
Carrick notes an odd moment as Fin offers a playful hug and teasing chatter, eliciting surprised reactions and a lighthearted exchange.
A concise quote attributed to Sewell frames sin bin as an inner mindset rather than an immediate outward action, suggesting introspection over impulsive conduct. The remark implies a philosophical stance on self-control and accountability in sports or daily life.
Seumas MacManus cites Montreal Herald on Irish proverbs as distilled wit, noting poetry and wisdom across sayings. Many lines warn about appearances, judgment, provident living, and contentment, with memorable maxims like Look before you leap and Enough is as good as a feast.
A mother’s guidance urges strength of character and pride for youth. She counsels kindness, forgiveness, and love, noting the inevitability of future loss and the hope of an afterlife.
The City Star notes a device called the camera obscura by Baista Porta a fictional figure. It describes a rectangular box with a focal length matching its depth and a 4 percent angle reflector on the lens side. The instrument allowed viewing or sketching objects when aimed, a concept Newton later remodeled and Daguerre’s invention brought photos.
Governor Carroll Rosenberger proclaims two 1924 Maryland acts to amend Article V and Article XIV of the state constitution. Chapter 177 sets new salaries for the Baltimore City State's Attorney and staff, with conditions on funding. Chapter 327 authorizes a war veterans relief measure funded by public debt limits and annual taxes, to be voted on at the next general election.
The text notes a shift where Sunday becomes the sacred day in Christian tradition, the day after the Jewish Sabbath, commemorating Christ's resurrection. It contrasts this with other weekday names drawn from different cultures, listing Monday through Friday and their origins.
The English royal state coach still used for ceremonies costs nearly 38000 dollars. This luxury vehicle marks a recent innovation in royal display as earlier queens used a sprung wagonless cart and aristocratic ladies rode on horses with companions.
A fragmented excerpt argues for seeking convictions through study and prayer to gain clarity and confidence. It emphasizes folding personal beliefs with others without walls separating brethren, using mutual understanding to bridge differences. The metaphor notes oceans becoming highways for distant ships, signaling shared understanding.
In a green elevator bay two passengers enter at the street door a woman and a man The woman speaks first she names Ninth and the man calls out Sixth The car rushes from the sixth to the ninth floor on the return the man questions why the lift didn not stop at the sixth door The elevator boy explains the woman said Ninth first
The Cardinal de Solls, archbishop of Seville, died at age 110 in Spain. When asked about his long life he attributed it to sobriety study contemplation and avoiding fury or excessive activity. He emphasized moderation and steady living as the key to longevity.
An English artist owns a cat that refuses the back door. It walks to the front door, where no knocker is at a convenient height, and gives one or two knocks. It waits for admittance and repeats until admitted.
Wide range of Caroline county farms offered near Ridgely. 180 acres with silo and fine timber, 54 acre fruit potential near Ridgely, 83 225 acre farm with brick dwelling and 50 apple trees, 172 acre farm in cultivation near Ridgely. Prices on application. Notes include proximity to schools, churches, markets and several processing facilities. Owner retirement and loan options mentioned.
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