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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1912
Page
2
A Yale University researcher, Professor Fisher, argues that superior physical and mental power come from reducing protein. He states ten percent of albuminous foods suffices for adults and that a strictly vegetarian diet may be better, with cereals providing protein and meat, eggs, cheese, nuts, and milk avoidable.
The Houston Chronicle notes Nick Longworth supports Taft before his father in law the Colonel and suggests Denton may soon gain hourly electric service with Dallas or Fort Worth. Judge Kane faces opposition as Agriculture Commissioner candidate H E Singleton joins the race and the Texas Agricultural department is urged to stay politic free. The article also critiques an express company dispute over payments to Messenger Trousdale, acknowledging a gold watch and a $1000 check, plus $500 from the Southern Pacific.
A short verse urges not to seek flaws in others while traveling through life. It counsels being prudent and kind, to remain somewhat blind to faults, and to search for the good behind them. The reflection notes how people often form quick judgments about strangers.
A reflective line asserts that even the worst possess good and the best contain flaws, arguing against looking down on others. The quote emphasizes human inconsistency and the inability to judge all people harshly.
The Record and Chronicle praise removing telephone poles and placing light poles in sidewalks to improve sightliness and comfort. The Fort Worth Star Telegram urges tearing down remaining wooden awnings to boost village appearance and curb negative visitor impressions.
A Texas context frames the upcoming U.S. Senate race around prohibition. Jacob Wolters links to brewery campaigns against prohibition, Randell is opposed to local option, Cone Johnson a four year anti and pro in recent battles, while Ball supporters urge choosing the candidate aligned with their platform and anti-saloon financing. The piece presses voters to place principle over personal ties and to evaluate each candidate’s stance on prohibition.
A brief note touts Ideal Restaurant bread as fine and rewarding, promising bigger loaves and a satisfying dining experience. The message emphasizes quality, appetite, and the appeal of generous portions.
The Mercury notes extreme morning cold of 20 to 26 degrees in the East region. A bureau dispatch said the cold did not reach Denton as forecast.
A late winter blizzard swept the West and Southwest causing ice covered trees, disrupted streetcar service, and power outages. Fruit trees in bloom suffered uncertain damage while nurserymen offered mixed estimates. Cold, rain, and ice froze streets, with growers hopeful warm weather will limit losses.
In a tense scene Miss Cecilia plans a wedding to Maurice while Billy accuses her of loving him and fights erupt as Jimmy and Billy get tangled in Sarah Jane’s corset. The aftermath brings laughter and a punchy maternal scolding as Littlejohn gossip surfaces.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic claims to grow hair and prevent baldness in 98 of 100 users when used as directed. The maker offers a full refund if unsatisfied, with 50 cent and 1 dollar sizes, marketed as non-greasy and pleasantly perfumed. Sold at The Rexall Store by O. M. Curtis.
Souring, gas, heartburn and distress vanish with one or two MI-DNA stomach tablets. Claims include relief from indigestion and chronic stomach ailments with money back guarantee. Sold by O M Curtis and drugstores for 50 cents a box in a portable metal tin. Also marketed for nervousness insomnia and biliousness.
In a dim cabin, Jimmy and Billy joke about corsets while Sarah Jane remains unaware. The boys drape long stays around their frames, admiring their imagined heft and planning to share a nickname for comfort and play. The scene reflects youth mischief and quirky dialogue amid a rainy day.
An offer promotes a classified rate of four cents for a week in the Daily and a week in the Weekly, claiming exposure to about 3 000 families and 15 000 people at a very low cost.
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