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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1902
Page
7
A composite verse expresses how a single small act can ripple outward, starting with a pebble dropped in water and expanding into waves of care and positive influence. The piece juxtaposes poetry on kindness with a Chicago Daily News citation, noting the enduring reach of simple, compassionate words.
A New York Sun observation describes crowds at Grand Central waiting for arriving trains. Families and friends greet arrivals with affectionate, spontaneous embraces as passengers stream through the gate, then the lines thin and the platform empties, repeating daily.
Holman F. Day in Everybody's Magazine extols humane farming while praising livestock care. The speaker affirms a creed that prioritizes critter welfare, noting neighbors judge a man by how he treats animals and stressing the value of honest work and animal comfort.
A fragment from Scholar's Magazine extols a cheerful mountain stream as a small preacher in nature. It praises the brook's music and spirit, urging readers to catch its cheerful example and find happiness in daily life.
A fragmentary newspaper passage presents two poems by Lalia Mitchell and Fullerton L Waldo. Mitchell’s verse celebrates summer rain and nature’s abundance while Waldo’s piece contrasts wartime drums with a woman awaiting return, mourning the dead in a quiet procession.
Poem excerpt attributed to Pres. M. Woolsey Stryker in the New York Independent. It contrasts a waning day with distant splendors and frames life as a twilight transitioning to a heavenly dawn. The verse elevates saints and angels as comparable to eternal birth, portraying night as morning.
A Chicago Record-Herald note by S. E. Kiser describes a photographed subject with folded hands and a meek appearance while a separate St. Nicholas piece by Stella George Stern urges readers to smile throughout the day.
A Montgomery County farmer dominates a suburban household goods auction with tall piles of purchases. When offered a thermometer for a quarter, he declines, recalling his past failed attempt to use one, saying he cannot even open it.
A Four-Track News note urges travelers to carry awareness and curiosity on every journey. It argues many trips fail to gain recompense because travelers do not anticipate routes or learn about industrial or scenic points along the railroad network.
A line from the Atchison Globe notes that some people pretend to be fooled while you can never tell when they are. The remark traces skepticism about perception and deception in everyday encounters.
The speaker urges shifting educational focus from leisure classes to producers. Emphasizing farmer development, he calls for advanced teacher training, expanded four year programs, and post graduate work to apply science to farm production. He envisions faculties, laboratories, and researchers collaborating to raise producer welfare.
The fiscal year ending 1902 shows 1,657 vessels totaling 473 081 gross tons built in the United States down from the prior year. Steel steamers total 275 479 tons with 94 ships over 1 600 tons. seaboard steel output lagged due to strikes and high steel demand.
A spinster landlady recalls dinner table talk about Westerners. She dislikes their manners while the nephew questions the extent of politicking and Western influence. The exchange turns on how women and men behave, with emphasis on social boundaries and travel experiences.
A dramatic excerpt from the Los Angeles Herald recounts a maiden overwhelmed by seasickness aboard a ship. Her lover consoles her as she clings to hope and love, even as she contends with loss and despair at the rail. They reconcile when she recovers.
Cartoonish Washington Post quip on owls and wisdom notes the humor of an owl’s stubborn face and the odd moral about looking owlish when speech proves difficult. A playful reflection on persisting in conversation with a nod to wine and wit.
A courtroom scene in Chicago Daily News features Remus frightened and an attorney denying writing a lengthy word. The exchange centers on a judge's remark about the word dissipation and the defendant's nervous reaction.
A fragment from the State Journal features a dialogue about war, generals, and a missing element in a comic poem. The poet muses on shoes, while an editor and editor’s quip frame the piece as a humorous critique.
The markets show dull flour trade in New York with No. 2 red wheat at 77 7/8 cents and oats at 700. Reeves-Steers quoted at 4.12 to 4.25. Livestock prices range from best steers 6.40 in Cleveland to hogs around 7.70 Yorkers, with calves, sheep, and lambs showing varied firm to active bids across Buffalo Toledo East Liberty Cincinnati.
The mileage ticket covers over 6000 miles across lines including New York Central Hudson River Rome Water town Ogdensburg Mohawk Malone Adirondack New York Harlem and West Shore routes. It costs two cents per mile and remains valid until used for a bearer with no limit. It is accepted on several connected lines and provides travel without rebates or ownership proof.
Fragmentary account shows the speaker admitting a stealthy stage moment and a wistful reflection on the phrase Hist. The narrator notes the Medgling’s tone as mournful while recounting the line and its reception.
A Chicago & Alton dining car steward, Mr H J Titus, earned a surprise promotion after a high mobile & Ohio official noticed his courteous service. Titus is named Superintendent Commissary of the Mobile Ohio Railway, to begin August 15 in Jackson Tennessee, at age twenty four.
Fragmentary dialogue from a St. Louis Republic item contrasts two views on success. A doctor touts self pushiness as best, while a professor argues success comes to those who shove others aside. Source text is incomplete and reads as miscellaneous quote.
Ticket sale announced for August travel from Chicago to San Francisco or Los Angeles at 50 dollars round trip with return by September 30. The Chicago Milwaukee St Paul railway markets its Short Line between Chicago and Omaha offering two through trains daily with sleeping and dining car service. Information available from F A Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Beatrice man involved in a garden mishap as a tree blew over in Nebraska wind. He avoided harm by grasping his spade and clinging to the ground, narrowly escaping injury. The Nebraska Journal notes the gusty conditions and the risk to outdoor work.
A reader warns against counterfeit medicines clamoring as “just as good” like Cascarets. True Cascarets are stamped C C C, not sold in bulk, and cost 10 25 or 50 cents per box with over ten million sold last year. The note contrasts legitimate drug stores with misleading bulk offerings and cites a light exchange about a kitchen table scene and a Baltimore World cartoon.
The New York Central Lines boast many fast trains linking population centers and commerce gateways. A statistician contends it is 3 033 333 times easier to endorse a neighbor's note than to pay it.
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