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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1891
Page
3
A speaker laments a lost companion and the burden of walking a harsh sunlit road alone. The voice, a woman in years, seeks guidance yet finds only fear and desolate distress. The comparison to a wandering child in a crowded street underscores loneliness and despair. Spectator.
Rudolph von Elsenheim, a master jeweler, falls for peasant Wilhelmena in a mountain village. A cursed diamond exposes his darker passions, leading to murder, remorse, and a spectral reunion at Wilhelmena’s grave with her child and a heavenly sign. Rudolph ends his days beside her grave in peace.
The piece explains how New Zealand developed frozen mutton for Britain, inducing shock among British meat interests. It notes the cold chamber process, establishment of freezing works near ports, and annual London imports reaching about one million carcases, with Britain expanding storage houses in major cities to keep meat frozen until needed.
A man with a large organ played on Irving Place when a woman appeared and asked him to move on. She said a very sick man inside needed quiet and warned that if the music continued she would send seven men with a brass band to make him feel better.
A humorous New York Weekly snippet shows a proud father bringing his son to a friend’s establishment seeking a job. The father boasts the son’s high honors, but the friend suggests returning in two years. The exchange captures social etiquette and witty tone of the period.
A society woman invited to an elegant gathering is told to converse with Professor Blank, a psychology expert. She freezes, failing to find topics, while he responds with a quirky joke about coins aching as he hints at a change in the weather.
A landlord visits a young doctor to collect rent on the 23rd of June. The doctor ascertains the landlord looks ill and, after a quick tongue inspection, prescribes rest for a week or two. The landlord leaves to bed, unpaid.
A Sunday school teacher, asked to close the service by the me lodeon pianist, debates hymn choice. The presiding young lady prompts, Sing half of 246, then suggests singing hymn 123 as the session ends, noted in Harper's Bazar.
In Somerville Journal style the retired merchant recalls growing up in a New England village. He sits on his piazza reflecting on the newly shingled roof across the street and notes the relief of knowing all shingles are now securely nailed down.
A brief Tit-Bits exchange where Edith recalls Mr Bullfinch praising Ediths singing as heavenly yet calls it unearthly after, while Ethel questions the sentiment. The dialogue hinges on playful misdirection about compliments.
A collection of quick humorous exchanges from various papers. A landlady teased about curiosity, a housewife threat about a police warrant, a Boston girl geologic pun, a country folks joke about a donkey, and a new fielder praised as a corker.
Gus De Smith jokes about large id while Gilkooly teases that ears are large and declares only a brain is missing, delivered in a Texas Siftings style. The exchange captures humorous regional banter and character caricature typical of the era.
In a playful exchange, a lady notes a large bill while the iceman boasts his ice is colder and thus superior, comparing it to a cheaper rival. The humorous dialogue appears in the New York Press, reflecting light domestic banter.
Witty snippets from various papers note grasshoppers with sudden power and youth courting while older men stay at home. Penelope sighs over men not as they were, and brief quips from Tom Barty and Harry wrap lighthearted views of courtship and old gentlemen.
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