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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1903
Page
1
The piece presents a lyrical lament of drifting apart from a loved one. It expresses longing, sorrow, and resignation as the speaker travels a lonely path. The attribution cites F. L. y Statitoh in the Atlanta Constitution.
A young woman declares she seeks the higher life through a mind and soul mate. She praises Jack Rendlesham as a hopeful partner yet encounters Blobbsworth, a stock broker whose wealth masks a nascent longing for grandeur beyond material life.
In a Philadelphia Telegraph excerpt, a woman faces a heart wrenching choice between a rural life with Jack Rendlesham and a higher calling. Mr Blobbsworth presses her to marry, she sees wealth and comfort as obstacles to spiritual duty, and she finally says yes to Providence guiding her future.
University Museum samples of white bricks from Nippur reveal possibilities for microscopic analysis. Students note Nile mud, straw, sand, shell, fish bone, insect fragments and string within bricks, suggesting past weaving and textile quality. The microscope could uncover further discoveries in ancient relics.
A Vienna socialist paper publishes a secret wartime decree from the Austrian minister of war forbidding officers and cadets to join the Anti Duel League. Members must quit, while the army reportedly favors preserving the duel as a practice.
A humorous exchange quotes Mrs Corntessel noting their son’s interest in culture and her husband’s wry remark that he avoids agriculture, suggesting a family discussion about future interests with a light tone from a Washington source.
The Detroit Free Press quotes Richard and Robert in a parlor exchange about education and household roles. The remarks reveal tension over new domestic help and kitchen competence.
Senator Sorghum notes millions of people and millions of dollars are at stake as the Washington Star reports on a heated senate discussion. The exchange frames the tension between public interests and financial concerns shaping policy.
A New York Herald remark recounts a doctor noting a man settled another man’s hash to ease indigestion. The dialogue raises questions about timing, intent, and mental state in a grim anecdote from the era.
A witty exchange notes a couple's discord over how much of the wife's income should go to the husband. The remarks reflect a humorous stance on marital financial rights and domestic arrangements as discussed in Puck.
A Washington Star quote features two statesmen debating diplomacy. One remarks that the game is curious while the other notes the best results come when both sides can return home claiming a victory.
A Baltimore American excerpt quotes a street car magnate belittling patrons as a narrow lot and patrons replying that they were broadened only by being jammed into crowded car sardine conditions.
A humorous exchange from the Catholic Standard and Times shows a new clerk recounting a mystery man. The merchant asks what the man wanted and the clerk replies he learned only what he did not want and then states he sold it to him.
A brief literary snippet from the New York Times features playful exchanges between Cholly and Kathleen, highlighting affection and humor in their dialogue. The ladylike banter centers on growth and appearance in a light, affectionate frame.
A Philadelphia Press quip contrasts partisans arguing about rights after an election. One asks if it is wise to be sanguine about a candidate, the other replies that crowing will come after the vote, then the first comments on eating what one has a right to.
The text surveys American railways with provocative stats on travel, accidents, and mortality risk. It notes US rail mileage, global comparisons, capital stock around 12 billion dollars, average fares and trips, and 1901 employment and wage figures for rail workers. It emphasizes scale and economic impact in period tone.
A collection of quotes from Bovee Southey Joubert Aristotle Emerson Spencer Mayer and Success. The passages explore honesty duty independence in crowds and the value of wise companionship. They urge thoughtful conduct and continual learning as paths to happiness and character development.
Connie Mack told of Bill Lange in a Pittsburg game where Lange reached first and, with a big lead, sprinted for third as the ball rolled away. Denny Lyons misplayed the ball at third, Lange scored on the miscue to win the game by one run, a tale Mack calls the boldest act he ever saw.
Surveys show forty thousand acres lost since 1867 along the English coast with New Romney land advanced two miles. Burma reports ninety seven rice mills and fifty eight saw mills expanding locally to cheapen timber and rice while a lignite colliery near Cologne powers a regional generating plant. Electrical copper use and a milky sea phenomenon are also discussed.
An American maker introduces a swing mounted radiator suitable for steam or hot water. The unit hangs from a top wall bracket and swings to room heat or back to wall when idle. It minimizes weight on bottom joints and features a dust and germ friendly plain design, with proven leak resistance. Hospital use is specifically noted as a strong market.
A Highland estate advertises shooting rights before a long trip abroad. The gamekeeper Donald boasts abundant game answering a curious English visitor with growing exaggeration. He denies gorillas but jokes coyly that such creatures are rare, only coming occasionally like the visitor.
A West district tale recounts a woman who struggles to keep help as Eastern country maids marry off quickly. She finally hires a stern older maid. A miner visiting for water remarks she now has a nest egg, provoking a sharp moment in the quiet home.
Ivy growing on a house draws moisture from the walls rather than making the house damp, a surprising result. The plant extracts moisture, keeping interior walls drier than expected.
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