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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1902
Page
6
Langdon Ballinger in Good Housekeeping writes about enduring love bringing peace and happiness. A speaker hopes for a deep, faithful life as love leads to rest and wisdom.
A dying 42 year old woman named Madeline Harding forgives a man named Charles Brown who saved her from misery. He returns with his gratitude in money, but she cannot speak. He later follows her to a funeral, then vanishes. A narrator recalls the encounter on a London to Liverpool journey where Brown reveals Halifax bound for Canada and a possible emigration dream.
An old English farmer, ruined by debt and illness, contemplates suicide after failed help from authorities. A compassionate woman on a night boat intervenes, offers shelter and a loan to emigrate to Canada, and the man rebuilds his life. He later repays her with success, though she dies before hearing his full recovery.
A reader recalls meeting a drifting man aboard a channel steamer and his plan to honor a late benefactor Mrs Edward Harding. He vows to help the needy with his remaining money, before expressing a sentimental wish to plant flowers on Clariss Browns grave.
A curious essay celebrates the monarch viceroy and fritillary, praising the monarch’s golden copper wings and scented hindwings, the viceroy’s mimicry, and the fritillary’s silver marked hind wings. It muses on larval life, roadside flutterers, and the vanity of butterfly memory within Country Life in America.
In the Atlantic Charles M. Skinner argues Americans avoid living near work, enduring crowded cramped trolley rides while commuting. He says street railways widen life by letting families separate industrial and social life, expanding the nation’s reach and dominion.
A fragment from the Washington Star ponders escape and life in peril. The quoted exchange questions whether anyone can truly escape when life itself is at stake, reflecting a grim, unresolved mood in the article’s excerpt.
A wry remark on single women clinging to the belief that all desirable men are already spoken for. The line balances humor and social observation, reflecting dating norms in a bygone era.
Chicago physicians report a twelve year old girl with a nose loss receives a living nose grafted from her left index finger. The process used a plaster cast to hold the finger in place, two operations, and careful vascular growth to form a functioning nose. The result pleases the patient and doctors, though further refinements may be needed.
The article describes a bone mill process where bones are cleaned, soaked in acid, and digested to extract liquid glue and gelatine for table use, with grease refined into scouring and toilet soaps. Spent liquors yield glycerine, and bones plus wash water become fertilizer and masure, with no waste.
Brooklyn houses 20000 apartment or tenement buildings, fewer than half the number of stables. It hosts 5000 factories, 341 churches, hotels, saloons, 315 schools, 546 churches, 90 theatres, 91 lodging houses, 215 clubs, 46 station houses, 126 engine houses, 153 hospitals and asylums, and 1300 warehouses.
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