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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1901
Page
3
Poetic lament on bloodshed for progress. Mentions martyrs, greed, oppression, and rebels for justice and liberty. References to gods, armies, and a rising future as night yields to a brighter day. Ends with cryptic lines about Igertun in the Ruors Dorn.
In a tense drawing room scene Mabel rebuffs Ronald Norton, leaving his wounded heart behind. Leigh discovers Mabel’s misjudgment, and the night unfolds with guarded conversation as Ronald wrestles with love, pride, and missed chances. The moment of confrontation looms as Mabel’s mood shifts to cold restraint.
Mabel Leigh endures heartbreak as Ronald Norton refuses her plea to speak of love. She learns he loves her but cannot reciprocate, while Mabel and her friend Etta set sail for Australia to escape and heal. On the ship, Mabel frets over their separation, while a quiet, distant gentleman aboard observes from afar and stirs her emotions anew.
In a seaside scene Mabel and Ronald Norton meet again as affection blossoms beneath moonlit nights. A warm shawl request and a shared moment reveal a revived love, with Mabel preparing a bridal trousseau abroad. The Chicago Times-Herald notes their renewed happiness and ocean views.
The article argues flavor is essential to eating, more than nutritive value alone. It cites Professor H. W. Conn on cheese as nutritious and cheap, valued for flavor which stimulates appetite and digestion. It notes chefs and chemists agree flavor drives consumption and culinary creativity across cultures, with varied tastes still serving the same purpose.
Philadelphia writer Miss Emily Sartain wife of Ton Sartain and head of the School of Design for Women recalls visiting Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. A line of ladies watched the royal carriage pass as Victoria invited them for tea. Sartain tucked a little English biscuit in her pocket for an American aunt, only to find crumbs when she reached London. She mailed the biscuit crumbs home and the aunt fondly exclaimed God save the Queen. A German tradesman recently drew 24 hours in prison for reading a newspaper in court during a trial.
The narrative traces rubber from early Native use in New World forests to European awareness. It notes early forms of rubber in tools, clothing waterproofing, and trade. It highlights Priestly’s early cubes, price points, and the long path to a practical rubber boot, with gradual industrial advances and price fluctuations.
An overview of experiments in sericulture and indigo cultivation across colonies, noting mossy successes and failures. Mentioned figures include Nathaniel Johnson and Eliza Lucas Pinckney, with references to governors, prizes for flag designs, and the impact on colonial economies.
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