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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1912
Page
4
A vintage admonition urges residents to undermine local growth by patronizing outsiders, denouncing merchants, and avoiding unity. It warns merchants to shun home advertising, farmers to curse local trade, and townspeople to spread pessimism and distrust to devalue property.
A 1912 message recalls a dying man urging his wife to trust her own judgment with their wealth and child. It argues advice can mislead when full circumstances are hidden and suggests doing the best with nature's capital as a form of wisdom.
Senator Penrose introduces a Senate bill to pay two thousand dollars to legal representatives of post office clerks city and rural delivery carriers or substitute workers killed or dying within a year from on duty injuries. The measure, read twice, moves to the committee of post offices and post roads.
An amused older man chastises Malvina for spending money on private pleasures. He waves a horn finger at bills shown by a Turin free delivery carrier and cites items such as mustard plasters, dental work, and three dollars in a single week, arguing he is not made of money.
A light dialogue shows Harold eager to marry and depart for a honeymoon while noting the baseball season may start during their trip. The exchange playfuly frames domestic plans against looming sports schedules.
A Pall Mall Gazette note describes how books once held real value in exchange for goods and how Oxford stored twenty chests of pledges. It traces the evolution from pawned volumes to the bookish strip near Smithfield led by parchment dealers and butchers, under the name Paternoster Row.
A humorous quip contrasts a job applicant's pride in references with the claim that none of his photos or references do him justice, illustrating the exchange in a Detroit Free Press vignette.
A brief street dialogue from the Philadelphia Telegram features a surprised lady and a boy discussing a cigar and a map, hinting at a curious moment or minor scene.
The passage describes Gladstone as anxious but ceremonial in oratory. He opens with courteous lines then scratches his scalp, and finally uses a signature act by pulling coat cuffs to conceal shirt cuffs, contrasting common speech patterns.
A London Express note describes rare moments when fingers replace forks at meals. It lists edible items suitable for finger use such as radishes olives nuts pickles celery asparagus lettuce endive romaine strawberries hulls peanut biscuits cakes pears peaches plums apricots apples grapes and other small foods. It notes that large seeded fruits are pared and quartered and that parts like legs and wings of fowls are held by hand though not favorably.
A London Answers piece explains that a pulse can pause during deep breaths and still be healthy. It notes many people have a dot and carry one pulse and cites athletes showing temporary surges, such as a runner with 76 at rest rising to 180 after 100 yards and 204 after a hurdle race.
A tense dialogue unfolds as a girl taunts a restrained figure with bravado while the stated victim recalls two black eyes. The exchange hints at ongoing conflict and fear, without graphic detail.
Hamilton M Wright describes the planned two month sequence of world class events for the 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. Naval and air contests motorboat and yacht races Olympics intercollegiate clashes and auto races with world record hopes. The Midway will be at Harbor View with a Chinese concession featuring a replica wall and Chinese life exhibits.
Harbor View in San Francisco Bay will host the Panama Pacific International Exposition of 1915 with dramatic lighting across the Golden Gate. The site will feature an illuminated eight ship fleet backdrop, a 1300 foot commemorative tower, and extensive vistas stretching miles along the bay.
A concise briefing notes the bank’s resource strength and a broadly conservative posture. It invites reader consideration of these facts as embodied in the presented context.
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