Incomplete OCR: Local News Card Fragment
Fragmentary OCR text offers no clear event, names, places, or dates to summarize into a factual newspaper card. Unable to extract a coherent main action or readable entities from the supplied snippet.
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Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1908
Page
12
Fragmentary OCR text offers no clear event, names, places, or dates to summarize into a factual newspaper card. Unable to extract a coherent main action or readable entities from the supplied snippet.
The 600 ton Simon Lake submarine cruiser for the American Navy aims to exceed Holland and Porpoise sizes with surface speed of 14 to 16 knots and submerged speed around 9.9 knots. At 161 feet, it will mount six torpedo tubes and carry ten torpedoes, plus a bottom hatch for divers. Commissioning hoped for May 1910 with a 3000 mile surface cruising radius. Great Britain and France also pursuing large submarines.
A physician explains proper stair technique emphasizing even weight distribution. Steps should land squarely with heel on each step, performed slowly to avoid muscle strain. He also discourages bending the body at the waist when ascending stairs.
The plant Phyte lephas macrocarpa, native to South America along the Magdalena River in Colombia, is stemless and palm-like. It bears 12 to 20 long leaves, with fruit heads six to seven sections packed in a woody covering. Each plant can produce six to eight heads weighing 20 to 25 pounds, containing milk-like fluid when young that hardens into an ivory substitute.
A letter to the editor argues against taxing aristocratic European dowries paid by American families. It contends dowries involve non cash transfers and that money doesn’t leave the country. instead American farm goods and manufactured products go abroad. The piece suggests this benefits American business and labor and improves the trade balance.
The boilers of the steamer Mauretanian, placed end to end, would form a line 547 feet long. The note preserves a detail about the ship's engineering and size.
The article surveys England’s grandeur under Elizabeth I and transition to James I, noting opulent dress, starched ruffs, padded doublets, and broad sleeves, then a move toward slim, elegant attire with close fitting doublets and lace by the era’s end. It cites Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Francis Drake as global traders and mentions lavish entertainments and royal expenditure.
London based Distributing Kitchens Limited offers vegetarian lunches delivered to busy workers within a four mile radius of Victoria Street. A yellow van arrives with a stove, napery, electro plate cutlery, and a choice of over 1000 dishes served in trays. An attendant returns later to collect dishes.
The remedy suggests soaking hands in borax in washing water and dusting with boracic acid or borated talcum powder. It also notes old gloves worn at night help whiten and soften rough skin, and oatmeal water dried on the hands acts as a bleaching aid.
The date palm proves profitable to cultivate in Arizona and northern Mexico. It thrives where other plants fail, suggesting date culture could become a significant Southwest industry.
In Wilson County North Carolina a young man was refused permission to marry due to being underage. He produced a consent letter from his father claiming the father may allow the marriage to any female regardless of age color or nationality.
A saying notes the devil attends church business gatherings, implying persistent attendance regardless of purpose or temptation. It reflects a view on hypocrisy and vigilance within religious communities.
A Missouri writer asks Lehigh Valley Railroad official Charles S. Lee for a travel dream calendar. He has sent ten cents and seeks steel plate calendar images with monthly scenes, seeks black and white pictures, and offers to act as an agent for a good salary if fulfilled.
An article reports German schoolchildren’s responses to questions about gender roles. Girls favor traditional duties and home life while boys seek freedom and future possibilities, with authorities initially restricting girls from the first question.
The article reports Jesse H. Pomeroy now serving life in Charlestown Massachusetts for the 1874 murder of 10 year old Katie Curtin and a second boy, Horace Millen. It notes his age at the time of crime nine escape attempts and Governor Gaston commuting his sentence to life.
The deepening of the St. Lawrence canal system has enabled ocean freighters to pass, and as a result sea herrings have appeared in Lake Ontario. Fishermen are eagerly capturing the unusual catch in the area.
A Cincinnati Enquirer analysis traces the shift from personal retribution to state punishment, noting how damages vary widely by case. It cites examples including a Chicago man seeking 250000 for burying a wife at sea and a New York man obtaining 60000 from a railroad injury suit, while death awards hover around 5000.
The passage argues that animal intelligence evolves from instinctive responses to conscious, cause and effect driven action. It notes that higher cognition does not align with zoological class, citing rats and beavers as low-scale examples yet horses dogs parrots elephants and monkeys vary in placement.
The London Lancet notes toast is rising in popularity as a reaction to the blandness of modern bread. Roller milling removes the wheat germ, which may have given the old loaf its distinctive nutty flavor.
Of the 387 recorded ministers of the Society of Friends in Great Britain, 153 are women.
One of the essentials for happy homes is reliable health information and well-regarded products. The text promotes Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a genuine, ethically manufactured laxative endorsed by physicians and the Well-Informed of the World, available through California Fig Syrup Co. and leading druggists.
Berlin plants 44 000 trees along 300 streets valued near 200 000 dollars. About a thousand gardeners and assistants are employed to care for them. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens quims reduces inflammation eases pain and cures wind colic 26 cent bottle.
Prof Roy a French Esperantist urges creating an independent Esperanto state in Europe. He selects a neutral strip near the frontier between Germany Belgium and Holland about five miles from Aix-la-Chapelle for the experiment.
A 19th century advertisement proclaims All's Catarrh Cure a definitive treatment for catarrh, a constitutional disease. It asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, offers a $100 cure guarantee, and directs readers to send for testimonials. Also promotes Wall’s Family Pills for constipation.
A Wall Street Journal piece notes the Supreme Court faces four likely vacancies in the next presidential term. Nine justices average 64, with ages ranging to 70 plus. Roosevelt appointees count three in six years, making the outcome of the next election pivotal for the court’s future bias.
Observers Pickering Barnard and others report surface changes on the Moon especially near crater Linswells. They conclude the shrinking white patch results from hoar frost melting at sunrise and frost deposition and melting occurring elsewhere on the Moon.
A Wisconsin woman credits Grape-Nuts with curing long dyspepsia and weakness after twelve years of suffering. She weighed 145 pounds, dropped to 90, and could barely speak. after three years of trying Grape-Nuts with milk, lime water, and later meals, she regained strength, eats normally, and her speech improved. She notes the product’s claimed benefits and cites Postum Co. promotional material.
Representative De Armond proposes Philippines as a potential hatchery for dukes. Reginald Walsh named British Consul General in New York. A memorial service for Illinois Congressman Smith held in Washington. James Roche dies in Berne after illness. Roosevelt to travel abroad after term. Arthur J. Roberts elected Colby College president. Dr Washington Cladden completes 25 years at First Congregational Church Columbus. Samuel Gompers blasts Supreme Court at Grand Central Palace rally. Roald Amundsen returns to Christiania after three years away. Arthur Hadley abroad visiting universities and donating books to Roosevelt Library in Berlin. Henry Chadwick, "Father of Baseball," dies in Brooklyn.
A roundup shows New York City plans to add four floors to the Metropolitan Life Building to reach 700 feet, purchase eighty one automobiles for city chiefs, and expand for department use. Talks note Tulsa booster efforts and increased prohibition momentum, with nationwide moves and public health measures including diphtheria precautions for Olga Nethersole’s company.
A Hartford meat market issued an order for two cents in cat meat but canceled it by telephone when the cat reportedly caught a bird. The merchant views such conservative buying as a sign of hard times.
The American Cultivator declares the era of haphazard farming is over as progressive farmers win by combining brains with strength. The piece notes that careless farmers are gradually dropping from the ranks.
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