18 Sep 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1909
Page
1
A fragment discusses a superior quality of ice cream in an old tale about Oualdepy. The piece hints at general praise for the creamy product and nostalgia for traditional flavors.
The Board of Supervisors of Election for Caroline County Maryland lists judges and clerks of election for the upcoming vote. Names include district judges and clerks across Denton Preston Ridgely Federalsburg Hillsboro and other towns, with examination on September 28, 1909, at 10 a.m. in Taunton Court House. The notice calls for filing complaints with the clerk and for registration book reception on the same date.
The 2d session of the Maryland School for the Deaf opens September 15 for deaf children and youths, with speech and finger spelling taught alongside public school studies. A Manual Training Department and Gymnasium are available with tuition free to Maryland residents. Apply to Chas W Ely, Principal, 8 145 Frederick Md. Now is the time to subscribe.
The terms of sale are all sums of one dollar and under cash on lay of sale. On suit larger than ten dollars a credit of 12 months will be extended to purchasers giving bankable notes bearing interest. No property to be removed until terms are complied with. C. J. Willis J. E. Elfwanger, Attorney. James Temple, Auctioneer. Chuton Cook, Clerk.
A narrator seeks the elusive “man about town” in early New York, chasing a type defined by urban curiosity and social roaming. The quest spans cafés, hotels, and Broadway as figures, scenes, and characters converge, ending with a hospital awakening and the line between observation and danger.
A reader recalls severe rheumatism and neuralgia with sleepless nights. After failed remedies and a painful mustard plaster, deep abdominal breathing eased tension, caused dizziness, and led to several naps that finally brought sleep. Harper's Bazaar notes the method.
Two stories recount ministers misquoting and twisting sacred texts for personal drama. A young pastor, soon to marry, preaches on Paul’s readiness to be offered up. A widower remarries quickly and faces ribbing as he proclaims a text about affliction.
A cheerful outsider joins carpenters and plumbers in a rural house party. The owner questions the new face who answers I am just helping. The boss carpenter names a lunatic asylum as the likely origin and the cheerful helper disappears the next day.
Tarper's Weekly notes Paris districts sit above vast catacombs and subterranean galleries that echo with a funeral drum like sound when carts roll on coarse roads. The Luxembourg Montparnasse Varaisard Montrouge and Montsourts areas reveal a common grave of ten centuries of Parisians. A Gothic house on Boulevard Raspail lacks any private staircase to the catacombs beneath a sealed slab before its door.
The Ladies' Home Journal recalls an applicant for New York City police work who wrote about Abraham Lincoln. He claims Lincoln was born in Kentucky, moved to Ohio, and that his father would have rented down the Mississippi, implying a murder would have changed history. The piece questions accuracy and tone.
A Philadelphia Press passage shows Borem demanding the right to air opinions and Brightly conceding they are stale and musty. The exchange highlights tensions over free expression and resistance to criticism in a concise newspaper dialogue.
A New York Herald excerpt quotes a judge announcing a suspension of sentence, with a skeptical remark about lifting as few elleckens being a hanging matter. The exchange frames a legal scene with a tonal clash over punishment language.
A Kansas City Times quote features a young father who says he prides himself on one thing and avoids bragging about his brightest, smartest, cutest youngster LT, asserting humility about his child.
Edwin Torrisse explains how Atlantic liners are distinguished at sea by funnel colors and night lights. He details American, Cunard, North German Lloyd, Holland-America, White Star, Hamburg America, Red Star, Scandinavian American, Wilson lines and more, noting crest shapes and house flags to identify vessels from afar. The piece catalogues color patterns, light sequences, and pennants used by each line to aid observers in spotting the owning line.
Mr. Chinchin returns home to find his wife exhausted after tonic use for Tom. She fears the tonic is too invigorating as Tom caused mischief by sliding the banisters, breaking objects, tying a tin can to the cat, and scribbling his name on the drawing room paper.
Mrs Caudie fears a man downstairs and asks her husband to investigate while the Boston Trangerlot notes the burglar notion and tension in the scene
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