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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1913
Page
7
Ralph Stanton, 26, a driver for the Mercury, is arrested for speeding and resisting arrest after a chase with motor-cycle officers. Floyd, his mechanician, reveals their shared loneliness and twins connection as Stanton faces bail, court, and a potential trip to Indianapolis.
In a 1912 melodrama, rear car race mechanician the Mercury dies at start. Jesse Floyd volunteers to drive. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle aboard a train, they walk, ride, and dine. A mysterious accident injures Stanton while Floyd is hurt but survives. Floyd reveals twin sister Jessica. Stanton visits her after recovery and sees Miss Carlisle at the theater.
A new game for sportsmen tests travel distance in twenty four hours on paper using a Bradshaw timetable as the guide. The report outlines the surprising idea and hints at its growing fascination.
New York burglar William Rooney known as Frenchy reflects on a forty year career from a teen thief to master burglar. He notes safer deposits and better police work cut profits, recounts prison experiences in Elmira Sing Sing and Dannemora, and argues reform is needed though still imperfect. He claims he would earn far less today and describes his past schemes and their decline.
Stanton and Floyd dine at a quiet French restaurant, where they recover their humor only to drift into a sharp argument about speedometers. Their exchange ends with a quiet, uneasy mood as Bradshaw recalls Miss Floyd's hurt and a обмен of literary quips echoes Lord Chatham and Lord Chief Justice Cockburn.
A village postmaster quips that his service requires reading addresses instead of looking at postcard pictures, while a government official contends that such personal sacrifice is part of serving the country.
The article argues that animal and insect misdeeds mirror human crime in theory. Bees commit theft and form bandit colonies, driven by honey and brandy, while doves and horses show lazy or rebellious behavior. It notes skulls of criminally inclined beasts with narrow foreheads as a supposed indicator.
A Washington official recalls Emerson Taylor the late consul at Port of Spain born in Dry Run. He joked about a disgruntled brother consul and a Dry Run housewife who quips about the prodigal son. The wife notes the modern man would fault the cooking of the fatted calf.
A local exchange features a man and woman discussing gender roles with a claim that women strive for equality and advancement while another asserts ambition drives progress, reflecting a public opinion dialogue.
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