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New Oxford Item in New Oxford, Pennsylvania

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Articles on This Page

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 28, 1901

Page

2

Deserter Bath Break Near Coal Tipple Camp

In a hot June valley near a coal tipple and railway, two sergeants lounge outside guard lines, mock battle, and seek a bath using a hollow well. Rioters, guards, and a fat lieutenant crowd the encampment while distant shots from the hill spur a late rescue.

Bob Lis National Guard Broad Ohio Marrow Valley Epper Muschief Niewonay Ada Bob E Comzoo aBere Lienten- House

Fragmentary Civil War Dialogue From Youth's Companies

A ragged battlefield voice depicts a corporal threatening a boy and guards marching him away. The scene shifts to rough orders about clothing, camp, and reporting to headquarters, with jarred language and uncertain names. The fragment mentions youths, a sergeant, and a lieutenant in a tense camp setting.

The Steel Age and Its World Impact Explored

A historical overview traces steel’s ascent from costly 19th century production to mass use. It credits Bessemer, Mushet, and others for decarbonizing pig iron and enabling rails, ships, bridges, and skyscrapers. By 1899 US steel output soared, Britain led in later growth, and steel became universal in industry and daily life.

Bessemer Siemens Martin Muster Henry Bessemer Sir Henry Bessemer Mushet Spiegeleisen England America Sieciton Penn Jonnstown United States Great Britain Iran Waica Phoencia W. J. Lampton Ainslee

Humorous Exchanges and Snippets of Witty Notes

A collage of humorous exchanges features Mrs Buggins and others in brisk quips. Characters like Nell, Bob, Belle, and a boastful Nabob trade witticisms about money, luck, and courting misadventures. The banter touches on stubborn pockets, mistaken identities, and matchmaking misfires with sharp, playful tone.

Buz Stilicus Cynicus Beatrice—Bee Mr. Fresch Sean

Electricity as Frost Bite Remedy Highlights Early Therapy

Electricity is reported to be an effective frost bite remedy. Circulation is restored after applying current between poles on opposite sides of the affected area, with several applications often needed to complete the treatment.

One of the World's Ways in Derrvir Free Press

A poem from the Derrvir Free Press contrasts born leaders and followers. It suggests leaders may mentor followers, while those who heed directions may become companion to those who disapprove. The piece touches on domestic authority and meekness in relationships.

Correct Sitting Posture for Health and Work

A guide on avoiding bad posture and adopting proper sitting form. It stresses correct seat height and desk dimensions, hip and shoulder contact with the chair back while keeping the upper back away, and maintaining muscle relaxation to prevent chest and stomach tension. Practice and memory help form the habit of good posture for daily tasks.

Ughis Cao Phrsici Elpria

Don’s Sad Affliction A London Telegraph note on misheard phrases

A well known Oxford don is described by The University Correspondent as mixing up initial consonants in speech leading to startling results. Examples include half-formed wish from half-warmed fish and an affectionate reference to the queen as our queer dean.

Oxford

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