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Warren Ledger in Warren, Pennsylvania

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Warren Ledger

Location

Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jul 10, 1891

Page

7

Genesis Fifty One Fraudulent Chapter Puzzles Scholars

A centuries old spoof titled Genesis Fifty-One imitates Old Testament language. It parades a mock dialogue between Abraham and a mysterious man, asserting a god made in the man’s house. The piece, traced to a Persian poet and attributed to a St. Louis Republic note, is presented as a pseudo biblical curiosity.

Abraham Asad God Heaven Earth St. Louis Republic

Hoard's Seashore Tale Shows Lively Wisconsin Wit

Ex Governor Hoard, famed story teller, recalls a clambake anecdote from New Jersey. A waiter jokes that Wisconsin is far inland and jokes about clams with a saltwater punchline. The tale ends with the remark that he may be smart in Wisconsin but a fool on the seashore.

Governor Hoard Hoard Galena New Jersey Flinner Wisconsin Chicago Tribune

Whales With Teeth and a Tusk Like a Narwhal

The Greenland whale has no teeth while the sperm whale bears many teeth in the lower jaw and uses them when needed. The narwhal usually has one long left upper canine that grows forward like a tusk, sometimes up to ten feet in length.

Greenland

Starting A Boys Club Kindness From A Woman

In fall 1878 Tompkins Square youths troubled by stones and jeers at Wilson mission on 12 St Mark's Place found a gentler path. A woman offered coffee and cakes on the doorstep, welcomes inside, and kindness replaced hostility. The boys returned later for games, drawn by the warm, civil atmosphere. Scribner's note by Hvert Jansen Wendell.

Tompkins Square Wilson Mission St. Mark's Place Hvert Jansen Wendell Scribner's

Lost in Her Own Pockets

A Baltimore woman misplaced a pocketbook containing a large sum and, after indirect searching and newspaper ads, rediscovered it in a traveling dress pocket during a wardrobe overhauling. The episode, noted in the New York Times, highlights a rare domestic discovery.

Baltimore Globe New York Times

Barber’s Hair Growth Scheme From Skin Grafts

The New York Sun reports a barber’s claim that skin grafting could restore hair to bald men with no pain using anesthetics. The process allegedly requires two to three weeks indoors while the new scalp grows, and questions arise about whether grafts come from dead or living donors, priced by availability.

New York Sun

Pursuit of Knowledge and The French Accent

An old Georgia man learned to spell by copying from a spelling book during slavery and later reads well. A phonautograph study in France shows the ear detects tone and subtle pronunciation differences even in short syllables.

Talbot County Boston Transcript France New York Times

Hunter and Alligator Tale and Origins of Savings Banks

A Florida hunter named Big Ben shoots an alligator on Lake Monroe near Enterprise then tows it ashore. The piece shifts to a historical overview of savings banks, noting their nineteenth century origins in England and Scotland and crediting Dr. Henry Duncan as the father of savings banks.

Mouraigne Florida Enterprise Lake Monroe Ile Big Ben Furterpiie le Ben Tosgether Sig Ben Ben England Samuel Whitbred Henry Duncan Rathwell Scotland Duncan Edinburgh Savings Bank New York

Experiment Tank at Dennys Yard on the Clyde

The Dennys shipyard on the Clyde uses a 300 by 10 foot tank to test ship speed and resistance. Wax models are cut exactly to scale and tested automatically to gauge hull performance before final designs, informing fast, sea worthy vessel construction.

Dennys Clyde New York Telegram

Big Game Totals From Maharajah Shikar Party

The Maharajah's shikar party killed eleven tigers and two bears among others, with the five largest tigers weighing 493, 443, 467, 450, and 455 pounds and lengths up to 10 feet 2 inches. Swamp deer reached 576 to 480 pounds, sambhur 565 pounds each, totaling numerous big game captures.

Imperfect inventory of Clara’s wedding plans in New York Weekly

A mother and daughter discuss Clara’s upcoming marriage. The daughter reveals details of Clara’s Paris trousseau, ring, house, furniture, horses, and carriages, noting the bride-to-be has shown everything except the groom. The observation suggests Clara forgot to mention him.

Clara Paris New York Weekly

Honor in being sent as a missionary debated

Mrs. Vealy asks if being sent as a missionary is an honor. The response notes her husband’s congregation is unanimously desirous that he go, reflecting a religious community’s strong support. The New York Epoch presents the exchange as a social reflection on vocation and approval.

Portland Argus

No Use for Eyes She at the Theater

A brief stage scene describes a blind man enjoying the performance from a row behind a high hat. The exchange emphasizes shared amusement as the audience reacts to the play and the Good News conveyed on stage.

Misapprehensions on Electric Shock and Volts

Dr F Chandler argues that high voltage alone does not kill a person. He cites experiments where 10000 volts causes no harm without sufficient amperage. He notes shocks occur when current passes through the body and blood chemistry is affected, warning against sensational reports of fatal electrocution.

F. Chandler Columbia School of Mit

Clockwork feeding and heroic walks in curious 19th century notes

A collage of antiquated curiosities describes a boy feeding chickens by a wind-up alarm clock, measurements of the human figure from antiquity, John Wilson known as Christopher, long walks inspiring Edinburgh Review prose, and archaic steel type tools stored in silver cases.

Cleveland Ickens John Wilson Christop Surth Edinburgh Review

Also Mentioned on This Page

Brooklyn Bridge Thebes Johnson & CO Boston C. B. Hamlin Contractor & Builder Sprutai Warres, Pa Market ST F. C, Fowler Moodus Conn L. G. Noyes & Co Warren Castoria Samuel Pitcher G. C. Oscom Lowell, Mass J. F. Kinene Oy Conway, Ark Children’s Department Unirro Auten C. Suita, Pres the Centaur Company Murray Street New York City Pennsvania Front Street Peter Greenland Warren, Pa T. W. McNett Second St Davis’ Drug Store Short Street Penn L. G. Noyes Gowanda Wiard Bissell AMORA Robison R. Edmonds & Son
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