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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
Jul 09, 1908
Page
3
A train bound circus tale follows Chang the intelligent African elephant and Ballyhoo as they battle cold and improvised warmth methods in a private car. Chang reshapes the fanlight shelter to stay warm, Ballyhoo resists, and a derailment scare forces cooperation.
In the seven years ending 1906 the number of men teachers in the United States fell twenty four percent. The piece argues teaching is seen as a hireling occupation, earns high salaries elsewhere, and is looked down upon, with risks to leadership, manners, and professional independence. It cites examples from Newark, Lancaster, Syracuse, Albany and notes few teachers reach public office. It concludes teaching tends to bad manners and narrows a man’s outlook.
The author ponders how memories blend woe and bliss, wondering if happiness and sorrow share a common shade when viewed after the event. They argue that recollections drift between dream and memory, making present feelings resemble what once passed.
A collection of aphorisms and quotes from classical authors and notable thinkers. The lines span topics from ambition and justice to friendship and prudence with miscellaneous attributions and playful cautions.
The Chicago Inter Ocean notes no advance agents or scientific ability to forecast cyclones before arrival, stating that predictive capability exists only after the storm has thus far struck. The remark reflects cautious view on meteorological foresight.
Commentary on how air power and airships threaten Britain's sea‑based supremacy. The piece cites Major Baden-Powell and Stedman's The Prince of the Power of the Air, arguing nations study how to compete as aerial fleets cross oceans, with Britain watching rivals and testing its own dirigible efforts.
A survey of the American League bias about pitching and fielding sees Joe Lake as a handy New York pitcher. Sweitzer shines for St Louis as a capable substitute outfielder while Joss of Cleveland is praised for control. Oldring may miss the season remainder and Seybold plans to sit out another month. Roy Hartzell shines at short for St Louis in Wallace’s absence, including a five hit game. Hal Chase impresses at bats in New York. Neal Ball shows promise at short for New York though errors rise with no dumb plays. The season remains unstable and highly debated by fans.
Thomas Pooley, 86, of Claremont New Hampshire acknowledges a life choice error and says he never married. The note reflects a personal reflection on his years and future.
James J. Hill returns to the West after a New York stay. Beveridge notes war talk faded with Pacific battleship fleet arrival. Edison adopts vegetarianism after diet study and illness. Twain and Hillis spoke at the American Booksellers Association dinner. Baron Rosen sails for Europe on leave, first absence in three years. James says the Middle West will become U S university hub within fifteen years. Wainwright and Schroeder promoted to acting rear admirals. L T Dickason expected as Grand Army of the Republic commander in Toledo. Admiral Dewey seen driving about Washington in fine health. Marston, English Baptist evangelist, enters eighth year of Christian work.
A Washington Herald reader quips that a landlady serves prunes as hash, calling it a scheme. The brief exchange highlights a sharp, playful comment on kitchen habits in a colonial era style.
A brief quip from the Chicago Record-Herald notes a resident with a cow dilemma after moving to the suburbs. The speaker jokes that maintaining a cow is secondary to managing neighbors' chickens.
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