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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
Oct 22, 1908
Page
1
The piece portrays Vic as a traveler who valued heavenly riches over earthly wealth. He gave away possessions, kept only what aided others, and embraced faith and charity. Katharine Tynan’s verse frames his life as a brief earthly sojourn toward Paradise.
Mr. Richard Burrows sits in St Mary’s churchyard brooding over failures in invention. Two burglars named Bill and Arry raid the church but decide to quit after Bill reforms, leaving Burrows to discover the empty safe and a single halfpenny. It ends with Burrows noting every profession has setbacks.
A weak acid wash can cure alkali before painting cement after a year exposed to weather. Separately, a German biologist estimates 300 million brain nerve cells with 5 million dying daily, implying a new brain every sixty days. Shelford catalogs flying snakes in Sumatra and descent mechanics. European temps trend colder per Flammarion with Paris notably below normal. An Auer von Welsbach alloy sparks with iron and rare earths may ignite explosives usefully.
The scenes show Zeyptian iron making using bellows and bamboo air pipes to furnace pits, with iron forged by hammering on stone anvils. Egyptian tomb pictures indicate bellows use in the fifteenth century B C, matching Ethiopian practices.
Dr A Bulleid, who located the Glas tonbury lake village in 1892, discovers another group of Bronze Age dwellings at Meare. The site spans about twelve acres across two fields with grassy mounds marking dwelling floors. Relics include bronze, bone, horn and pottery, dating to roughly 300 to 400 B C before the Roman Conquest.
Uncle John Sanders leads a Sunday school reform in Lawrenceville deciding to charge sleepers twenty five cents per Sunday to cover lodging costs. The move targets late arrivals and quiet naps during study hours, prompting churchgoers to adjust their habits.
Mrs Hayskeep confronts a carpenter over a $1 overcharge from a quoted $13 bill. He explains he worried about superstition and feared producing a perfect thirteen, prompting the added cost and dispute.
A Pittsburg Observer quips about a modern play noting a single improbable detail. The wife praises the piece while calling out the second act set two years later featuring the same servant in both acts.
A Country Life note predicts rapid development of motive power in agriculture. The article suggests engines and machinery will transform farming tasks, increasing efficiency and productivity across fields and farms. It frames the shift as imminent and widespread.
Aboriginal coastal peoples are described as clever fishermen using slender carved wooden spears. The piece notes their intuition and observation guiding catches of large fish like schnapper and mullet, with rapid spear thrusts and retrievals from shallow clear waters.
A Virginia migration moved a small land patch from North Carolina. An elderly Black woman jokes that the Virginia climate improves health, claiming her rheumatism neuralgia and knee pain have all improved since becoming a Virginian. The anecdote appears in a New York World reprint.
The Prince of Wales appears nervous yet impeccably groomed in full admiral’s dress. He closely resembles his cousin the Czar, with light blue eyes and tawny hair, delivering his address in a colorless voice, more fluent in French than English.
A Philadelphia Press item notes a household anecdote where a wife started with $32.19 and returned saying she spent that exact amount. The exchange implies careful budgeting and a precise tally of expenditures.
A manager and author debate producing a major work in Baltimore as the author calls it one of the greatest, asking how to get it produced and addressing the problem of realization.
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