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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1908
Page
2
A reflective poem on past love and enduring pain. The speaker admits blindness to the end and finds meaning in giving and growth, acknowledging that joy once shared cannot return, yet kindness remains through sorrow.
In light hearted talk with Watson, Sylvester muses on a life of wealth and boredom and weighs potential brides among Nellie, Rita, Mollie, Blanche, Edith, Cissy, Lucy, and Frances. Frances Graham unexpectedly appears, revealing she considers marriage with him.
Sylvester realizes he misread Miss Graham feelings and tries to win her. Frances confesses she loves Watson and reveals Sylvester is not in love with her, prompting a hopeful moment as Watson opens to romance.
The American Museum of Natural History received mammoth hair wool and hide samples likely from the extinct mammoth’s outer covering. The items originate from Elephant Point, Alaska. A Scientific American tip suggests placing an ax on the floor to lift a door slightly for lubrication, keeping pintles exposed.
The column surveys haunted sites in England Ireland and Scotland from Catherine Howard’s corridor at Hampton Court to Leap Castle in Ireland and Glamis Castle in Scotland. It recalls spirited legends, each tied to royal or noble histories and reported hauntings.
Moscow World correspondent reports bear hunts growing in appeal among young and old in St. Petersburg society. Hunters pay for hunting rights, hire locals, decorate rope enclosures with pennants, and wear white to lure bears, while women join in on white outfits to watch the sport. A Berlin science thread centers on Frau Selenka seeking the missing link in Java and Sumatra amid debate over Darwinian theory and the ape-man fossil record.
A technical man declares no suction occurs between nearby vessels, noting they push apart instead. He demonstrates with a tube where pressure doubles at both ends compared to the middle when water is pumped, illustrating the principle. A Parisian metallurgical engineer touts a copper to steel wire coating that resists corrosion and offers high tensile strength and elasticity for long spans.
Oxygen, from the Greek oxus meaning sharp, is the most abundant element on earth, making up about one third of the solid earth and nine tenths of water. It supports life and combustion, and without it no match could be lit. Nitrogen is also vital as the key element in food and soil, the source of most food.
In 1830 practical photography emerged with Talbot publishing his process on February 21 after earlier prints. Daguerre followed with his publication on August 19. Between these dates Ponton revealed that soluble organic matter becomes insoluble when exposed to light in alkaline bichromate, a foundational insight for process work.
W S Webb cashier of the Missouri Savings Association Bank recalls a depositor this morning who offered three twenty dollar bills worn through at one end from contact with nails in a shoe heel. The man said he carried the bills in his shoe since the financial stress began and the notes were sent to Washington for redemption.
In Staffordshire England at a large pottery firing oven two workers were involved in a fatal accident. Enoch Goodwin fell from a ladder and landed atop Albert Cotton who died instantly at age twenty four. Local authorities investigated the incident as a tragic work accident.
A compact note traces how contemporary paths to literary prestige echo the bold, medieval quest for renown. The excerpt contrasts old era notoriety with today’s media landscape, highlighting shifting routes to lasting fame.
Robert Walker of Paterson New Jersey a silk worker risked his life to save a bulldog marooned on an ice floe fifty feet from shore in the Passaic Falls Basin. He descended the icy cliff to reach the animal and tethered it with a rope before climbing back up to safety past spectators. The dog was brought to a nearby boathouse for care after the救.
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