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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1910
Page
2
Publication advertises subscription rates and delivery by mail with in advance pricing. It states penalties for erroneous reflections and invites corrections upon notification to publishers.
Denton Texas August 13 1910 discussion on McGuffey Readers compares them to modern texts noting their breadth of literature and practical lessons. The piece cites Chattanooga News praise and argues reading arithmetic and language history could educate and shape taste, urging practical yet cultured schooling.
The Denton Record and Chronicle debate the schol apportionment figure, calling it about $6.25 though the state exam shows $6.50. The Read Will McKinney Courier-Ga speaks, and while the paper is unsure what the G stands for, it suggests the figure is acceptable.
A local note from Wis. County Messpenger congratulates Rob Edwards and his bride in a brief wedding announcement.
The Decatus Messenger reports Denton residents enraged by the census department for failing to verify population data in Denton county. Citizens warn of possible escalation as a full report on Delightful Decatus's population remains unavailable.
Decatur should engage now in the bid to build a railroad connecting Denton to Slidell and Krum. The Decatur Messenger notes Denton residents pushy and confident the line will be built.
A boy spilled five dozen eggs in Denton when a box he carried toppled. The incident is linked to a possible immediate use of the bankruptcy law by his father. The McKinney Courier Gazette notes the curious event and its financial angle.
The anti Patterson ticket wins hard by 40,000 votes and edges Patterson nominees. Negro Republicans largely back Ham’s crowd, while the majority against Patterson pleases the public wary of Tennessee governor building a political machine.
Waco Times-Herald notes from Carlsbad that W D Lacy appears to be in good health and progressing favorably.
A passenger boat on a Chinese river takes on a man who promises to tell a story. He narrates a general crossing a narrow bridge with soldiers one by one, repeating tramp, tramp, until the boat reaches the journey’s end and the tale remains unfinished.
A New York physician’s son fills the second floor with a playroom featuring a large frog pool and a planted tree. A miniature electric railroad runs between them and, the boy says, carries frogs from pool to tree so they can get air each day.
The Royal Library of Stockholm houses a colossal manuscript named the Giant Bible. It spans about 35 by 19 inches, weighs heavy enough for three people to lift, and holds 309 pages with seven missing. Written on parchment from 160 asses, it features two columns per page, both Testaments with Josephus extracts, illuminated initials, and a oak binding. It narrowly survived the 1697 royal palace fire after being saved by being hurled from a window.
This is a promotional note offering a classified rate of four cents per word for a weekly and a daily edition. It promises reach to up to 15 000 readers at a very low cost and invites readers to try the service.
A father uses the tale of the boy who cried wolf to teach Jack and Evelyn not to fib even in jest. The story recounts repeated false alarms about a wolf threatening a village flock, leading to mistrust and in the end real danger when a wolf appears.
Miss Priscilla Toland of Philadelphia married Gaspar Bacon son of the American ambassador to France. The wedding drew detectives and policemen and featured ivory satin duchess lace gowns with duchess lace trimming and orange blossoms. Six bridesmaids stood with best man Robert Bacon Jr. The Toland family boasts deep colonial ancestry and the couple plan to reside in Boston after their honeymoon.
Montagu of Beaulieu argues the elopement with a chauffeur shows desire and power rather than speed madness. The piece emphasizes driver control and the thrill of motion, noting the need for safety and the psychological pull of a competent, commanding driver. The narrator recalls deaf children at a picnic, finding personal relief amid the scene.
A nervous man recalls fearing deafness after an ear problem. He describes a morning scare as he walked down Madison Avenue and passed two open carloads of children waving and stirring, while he could not hear a sound.
A 1920s New Idea Woman's Magazine excerpt argues that truth may be best kept hidden for kindness. It notes not every thought must be voiced when others already sense it, and silence can sometimes make a stronger impression than blunt truth.
In a terse exchange, Ritter questions Blanker and his wife's motives for marrying. Salmo responds they married not for love but out of pity, prompting further mock doubt about true affection.
An advertising column entry today draws attention with a notable offer. The readable text highlights a limited time deal, location details, and contact information, inviting readers to act quickly.
Baseball results across leagues listed with teams such as Krest Vaio Diles Galveston Shreveport and home andaway scores. Also notices on eruptions chapped hands sprains and a Bucklen arnica product touted as a healer with a 4 cent per word classified rate and advertisement tips.
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