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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1908
Page
4
A Century essay on sensual art and passion. The lines critique graceful yet flawed verse woven from sensuous thread. The author notes that despite strong passion and keen pain, the poem reveals no single great emotion of the heart.
A young woman reveals how her engagement to Mr. Gillingham leads to love at first sight with his friend aboard a voyage. She confesses her failure to remain true, fearing scandal, until the truth emerges and the two men unite as one. The tale centers on duty, forgiveness, and enduring affection.
Robert Hichens’s The Spell of Egypt explores the Sphinx as proof of the soul’s life beyond Khufu’s tomb. The piece meditates on the creature’s repose and aloof peace, inviting the reader to fathom the infinite and the Nile’s timeless flow.
A small girl in a Whitechapel suburb shop asks for butter cheese and marverses in a shrill voice. She explains she needs change to put a penny in the gas meter while her father is away. The grocer agrees and processes the request.
The piece laments a drift toward material wealth over spiritual values. It condemns greed across classes, notes corruption among the rich and professionals, and calls for a moral reawakening and a new baptism of honesty as the nation faces rising Mammonism.
A meditation on popular sovereignty warning that the people can alter or abolish the Constitution by amendment or revolution. It questions whether majorities would curb private fortunes or curb courts and warns changes could undermine individual freedom and industry.
The text argues that sleeplessness stems from lacking concentration and single minded focus. By training attention on one object at a time, sleep becomes manageable. Before bed, simple routines aid rest, while calm confidence about sleep improves outcomes.
The piece argues there is no inherent criminal class. It blames economic pressure and social maladjustment for crime, urging society to address root causes. First offenders are hardened by current systems, so reforms should treat criminals as human beings and remedy conditions within reach.
A London Globe summary describes tourmaline mining in Burma’s Ruby Mines District. It details two methods, IKXathe Kathe and Twinson, shaft depths, vein behavior, intermittent yields, and historical finds near Hpai Baing, Htaukat, and Sanka.
An aged woman observes a striking painting of a village blacksmith at his forge in a local department store. She and her companions praise the work while she notes a factual error about the blacksmith’s sleeves, explaining rural smiths roll sleeves to protect from sparks.
A Kennebec Journal clipping describes a Greenwood lumber camp with thirty five men. The cook reports daily consumption of 300 large biscuits 150 doughnuts thirty six pies six quarts of dry beans with vegetables and potatoes. A large beef is eaten every five days.
The piece surveys labor issues worldwide with notes on the British House of Commons defeat of the Workmen's Unemployed bill, Ireland farm labor gains, New Zealand factory protection gaps, and union funding. It cites dock strikes settled in Peru, wage disputes in Boston mills, fines in British Columbia, wage-board exclusions in Victoria, leadership change in the Western Federation of Labor, Australian tariff wage defiance, and English union moves to abolish systematic overtime.
Count and Countess Szechenyi arrive in Vienna while Paderewski’s wife spends 7500 dollars on four live chickens. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish tops New York bridge players. King Victor Emmanuel opposes dowries for Miss Elkins. Mrs. Sage appeals and returns a house bought from a father. Britain is wowed by Americans marrying titled foreigners. Mrs. Humphrey Ward events attract donors for children's playgrounds. Miss Botha wed in London to R C Hawkin. Transvaal links noted. Alice Peloubet Norton urges shopping courses in schools. Temperance leader E Traskhill dies in Somerville at sixty eight. Lady Hope champions youth in London professions.
The piece argues most writers do not aim to lower their art to appeal to mass taste and warns aspiring authors against producing cheap sensational work. It questions the ease of creating "spicy" novels to attract popular demand.
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