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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1901
Page
7
A poetic meditation on a Roman coin and rust as purifying dross. James Breckham argues the coin, once polished and minted for the Emperor, reflects human refinement through time and adversity, contrasting external shine with inner purity. The Philadelphia Times attribution links the piece to its era and voice.
Madge Raymond pressures bystanders as Marjorie is urged to fill in for Sybil in A Golden Heart. More and Madge rehearse a pivotal love scene while Tom and others tease and tensions flare over acting notes and affection.
The passage urges aspiring photographers to narrow focus to a specialty aligned with temperament and surroundings. It advises slow, steady work, revisiting edited images after a week, and seeking honest critique to improve. It emphasizes deliberate study over broad knowledge for genuine success.
The article offers practical advice for improving photographic work. It warns against alum baths and suggests vaseline on plate edges, cautioning not to overdo it. It provides steps to remove developer stains with muriatic acid and hot water, and mentions tomato juice as an additional stain remedy. It also cautions against old fixer and notes long fixer use can cause nitrite deposits and film staining.
A preacher extols building a spiritual booth on Mount Olivet using olive pine and palm branches to symbolize peace with God and man, evergreen health, usefulness, victory, and stout faith. He urges immediate commitment, contrasting worldly clingings with a robust, all in for God Christianity.
The London Standard notes Lord Kelvin, aged 72, holds the record for the longest continuous university chair tenure among living professors. Born in Belfast, Sir William Thomson, famed inventor and electrician, led Glasgow University’s natural philosophy chair from 1846 to 1899 and is among the Royal Society’s oldest fellows.
A brief look at the career of Spanish violinist Sarasate noting he began learning at age 12 and entered the Conservatoire in Paris. It cites constant practice as the source of his supple fingers and exceptional technique on the instrument.
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