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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1903
Page
7
London Truth debates whether American women in Europe achieve lasting status beyond social success. It notes charm and tact but questions durability of marriage, warns divorce exposure could threaten reputation, and asks if American influence will endure as European tastes evolve.
William H. Pickering argues that planetary astronomy requires a steady atmosphere, more crucial than telescope size. He notes atmospheric shimmer distorts planetary images, explains regional steadiness varies, and recounts how a favored site allowed clear planetary markings with small lenses.
The piece argues that desire alone cannot form a person. willpower and purposeful choice determine who we become. It cites a carpenter who aimed to sit as a magistrate, and quotes Lamennais on forming decisions to avoid a futile tomb of regret. The tone urges training children to cultivate sturdy minds and decisive habits.
United States Consul Harris reports Mannheim market interiors feature extensive ornamental tiles on floors walls and ceilings. Ivory walls with floral paneling and gold trimmed counters create a clean handsome look with tiled bookholders scales and gas fixtures noted.
Wolves can run fifty to sixty miles in a night while foxes cover long distances in search of food. Nan sen observed an Arctic fox 480 miles from the Asiatic coast on the ice.
A playful brass note from the New York Sun laments stealing a “Post No Bills” sign and nailing it to a door. The speaker worries the habit grows with each mail delivery and may force a move as he falls into a groove.
A witty exchange reveals a client asking which policy she holds as an insurance agent checks on life coverage. The remark highlights Mrs. Katt’s instinctive humor and the era's patience with life assurance conversations.
A humorous caption from the New York Sun features De Style asking what a polite man did after being strapped into an electric chair and Gunbusta replying he wanted to rise and offer a lady his seat.
A playful exchange between Jaggles and Waggles notes animals in captivity doing wonderful things, with Waggles suggesting press agents influence. The snippet, attributed to New York, captures a lighthearted newsroom banter about animal behavior and publicity.
In Brooklyn Life a witty exchange unfolds as Mrs. Von Blumer insists she has not been shopping but only recone nothing. The remark plays on consumer habits and urban humor, reflecting the paper’s light, social-entertainment tone.
A quotation from the New York Times discusses resilience, noting it rises after being crushed yet warns the effort strains someone when she is drawn into an airship prospectus. The excerpt emphasizes the tension between endurance and pressure in a high stakes context.
In a Philadelphia Press exchange Newitt and others debate whether a bibliophile and a litterateur differ much. The dialogue notes a bibliophile loves first editions while a litterateur pursues many editions, suggesting limited distinction.
A Chicago Record-Herald remark notes it is a mistake to judge men by clothes and cites a self made millionaire in town who dresses with the taste of clerks in his own shop.
A Cleveland Plaindealer remark warns about handling a cloisonne vase. The dialogue shows a cautious mother and a confident helper, highlighting concerns over potential damage and the need for care.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange jokes about having too many clues in a murder case. Authorities face indecision on which lead to pursue first, warning that chasing all clues could take a lifetime.
A New York brief notes a butcher explaining orders stopped due to a police-related incident. A customer asks why the man no longer visits, and the butcher cites police involvement last week as the reason.
London Globe reports ongoing piracy along the China coast near Hong Kong. A small ferry Yoat was hijacked in Hong Kong harbor with revolver threats, then sailed toward the Canton River to loot multiple junks before returning to Hong Kong. West River pirates terrorize districts by levying blackmail on boats.
The text reflects on intimate friendship and self awareness, arguing that true happiness requires a broad mind. It warns against despising familiar surroundings and notes revenge deteriorates from sweet to foul when finally tasted.
The description portrays John Ruskin as a courteous and fascinating figure famed for intense personality and genius. He mingled with leaders like Carlyle, Tennyson, Hugo, and Mazzini, yet remained gentle, gay, and humble in private life, a contrast to his public fiery writings.
A New York inventor debuts a machine that sweeps and dusts rooms by basement suction. A hose nozzle is passed over carpets and furniture, pulling dust into the cellar so no particles are released into the air.
A quirky report notes Spain has more hunchbacks than other nations with seven percent of villagers in Sierra Modena described as deformed, highlighting regional variation in the condition.
The Falkland Islands host unusual plant life called living stones. These weathered bowlders grow rooted like trees in a wind battered climate. The “forest” is moss covered, oddly shaped, and difficult to use as fuel due to the wood's lack of grain.
Four hundred and fifty six acres in Blairgowrie area Perthshire Scotland are obtained to allow Scottish peasants to try the Irish scheme of small holdings without tax aid. Fruit growing and other plans accompany the scheme as described in the report.
The ad promotes FITS relief claiming permanent cure after first day’s use of Dr. Kiine’s Gres Nerve Restorer. It offers a free trial bottle from Dr. RH Kurxy Ltd Philadelphia and closes with a proverb about two to make a quarrel and oneness of man and wife.
An old ad offers one hundred dollars for untreatable catarrh with Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cuxsarr Co Toledo. It cites testimonials and wholesale distributors, promising 75 cents per bottle and urging purchase from druggists. The text also oddly claims bells offend Moslems and summon evil spirits.
An old patent medicine notice touts Allen's Foot-Ease as the sole cure for swollen smarting tired hot feet corns and bunions. It recommends shaking the powder into shoes and claims painless walking while using the product sold by druggists and shoe stores for 250 cents with a free sample offer.
The forests of South Africa consist principally of stunted gnarled native trees used for wagon making and fence building.
An older style advertisement touts The Klean Kool Kitchen Kind stoves as economical and ready to use at reputable stove stores. It references time saving dyeing with Putnam FacELEss Dyes and includes a quip about courage and a milliner in a quirky concluding line.
A reader from Trinity Springs Indiana on February 15 1900 asserts Piso's Cure for Consumption is not equal for coughs and colds while noting it is physically impossible for some people to live within their income because they have none.
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