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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1911
Page
3
A reflection on trust and betrayal as moral theft. A thief steals money, but a confidant betrayer steals faith in humanity, eroding sanity and happiness. True wealth lies in belief in others, while betrayal leads to hunger that wealth cannot satisfy.
Four congressmen at large will be elected from Pennsylvania under the reapportionment bill passed by the Senate. The measure raises total House membership to 433, adding four Pennsylvanian seats and 32 electoral votes projected to go to Republicans, 19 to Democrats, with 12 national convention delegates from Pennsylvania at large.
The Weekly Democrat at McKinney Texas remarks that law cannot make a man good but can render him very uncomfortable when he is bad by applying the specific law governing his case.
A compare and contrast of parliamentary procedure in Britain and the United States. It notes the performative tone of debates, the role of the presiding officer, the hostile exchanges, and the religious air of ritual and tradition shaping British parliamentary life.
A shopper questions units of sale while a clerk explains items sold by the box by the bunch and by the loaf. The exchange ends with the remark that money does not vary with packaging.
A Kent Ohio Courier item warns that if a person becomes a fire chief or plumber or diamond dealer or lawyer or banker or merchant or cash store man and travels north for a fishing trip after telling newspaper men about a big catch, the reporters will receive more than painted post card fish.
Harrisburg Patriot notes Stella Hodge’s repudiation of her confession in the Emile Amann murder. Andrews convicted may seek new trial, but witnesses’ contradictions could undermine prosecution. The paper calls her credibility worthless in any future proceedings.
The Oil City Blizzard reports the Warren murder case defense has nearly toppled into a hodge-podge of filings and procedural wrangles as the trial defense fights for leverage.
Advertising in the Mail promises rapid response from residents. The notice urges businesses to place campaigns and reach local households through targeted inserts and strategic timing. The form highlights cost options and potential reach.
A call for a federal law to stop trusts argues that requiring corporations to prove fully paid up capital before doing business would curb false inflation of values and stock sales in weak enterprises. It notes ample money available at low interest, yet little funds enter new domestic ventures as funds flow abroad for investment.
A nostalgic faith in China's transformation through education and development. The text envisions factories, railroads, mines, and a growing class of Chinese financiers and entrepreneurs poised to emerge within a decade, with a future of large department stores and factories described as iron monsters under ground.
Joseph Markland, cashier of the National, faced a complex banking law case. Evan McCord, a rising prosecutor, argues he used clever defense tactics to secure an acquittal for Stanwick in a forged signature case. After a tense trial, the jury finds Stanwick not guilty, and McCord receives praise before a final chilling letter reveals a past vendetta.
A reflective tale about Skinny Brown, the town’s rough youth who eats ants, shrugs off schooling, and grows into a capable blacksmith. The piece argues mothers shape boys, and a productive life depends on character and circumstances rather than early talent or status.
Bishop Montgomery cites a Chinese student answering the question about the five great races of mankind as the 100 yards the hurdles the quarter mile the mile and the three miles. In another paper a Chinese student rewrites the saying out of sight out of mind as In visible insane.
The celebrated historical painter and writer Haydon, overwhelmed by debt and ingratitude, ended his life with a pistol after finishing his last work "Alfred and the Trial by Jury." He wrote a final line urging release from the rough world.
A critical essay argues plagiarism is unfounded as artists source material freely. The author cites Goethe and Shakespeare, noting that poets may reuse existing works if their purpose is to build a larger artistic temple, challenging the notion of a sixth commandment in art.
A short humorous verse notes a single word that brutalizes speech and stings egos. It laments how clever talk defeats stars and mocks smug rhetoric with irony and sharp irony from a Baltimore Evening Sun publication.
A married couple debates frugality with Mr Needall urged to save while his wife points to the new hat and his costly outings. She questions his extravagance even as he defends cautious spending. London Answers.
An item notes a forty year married life and a sage line about disagreements in marriage. The quote suggests harmony by keeping conflict quiet and not letting the spouse know of disputes. The tone reflects period etiquette and domestic humor.
A railway dining station scene shows Hungry Traveler asking when the train will start. The conductor replies he will start on time, noting he has little appetite.
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