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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1912
Page
4
The Toledo Blade criticizes New York papers for bias against Theodore Roosevelt, accusing editors of personal animosity and a preference for sensational gossip over factual coverage. It claims editors fear his independence and would rather avoid clear answers than report accurately.
A Kansas editor recalls decades of barter with subscribers. He notes trades ranging from stove wood to fruit and poultry, including a misguided bid trading young mocking birds and a coyote for subs, and a half bushel of peanuts accepted as payment last week.
A brief article urges readers to keep several postal cards ready to act quickly on promising advertisements. It argues timely action preserves names and addresses and maximizes benefits from timely inquiries.
A letter received at Evansville post office addressed to The Sweetest Girl in the World was not delivered. Staff in the office knew who the intended recipient, but none of the men attempted delivery, avoiding sending such letters to her.
A concise rewrite tip emphasizes trimming superfluous expressions before sending articles. Fewer words sharpen focus, boost clarity, and raise perceived value for editors and publication.
A woman of conciliatory disposition notes Mrs Edgealong compliments Mr Flimgill. Mrs Flimgill replies that Edgealong often speaks thus to convey the impression she is an intimate friend.
Fragmentary line asserts nothing can bring peace except triumph, but the garbled text leaves unclear who or what is being praised or opposed.
A writer argues for simplicity in dress, favoring clean lines from shoulder to bosom and discourage heavy trimmings. He stresses occasion appropriateness, color harmony with eyes, and cautions red hair and gray eyes about color choices, noting audiences often notice clothes more than acting.
A verse from Paul West in the New York World extols democracy over royalty with lines praising equality, liberty, and a disdain for titles. The text references royalty, duchesses, dukes, and the idea of inviting royal figures while championing the common man's dignity and universal freedom.
A brief humorous exchange centers on a man claiming rich possessions but revealing only a pound of butter four eggs and six slices of bacon as his wealth. The dialogue plays on comic misperceptions of value in a street setting.
The City Visitor notes improve in dairy output as the farmer reports higher than usual milk production from their cow. The playful exchange implies optimistic daily gains in the agricultural routine.
Nine year old Ailsa and three year old Paul Mellon live apart from each other by court order, alternating weeks with their mother Nora McMullin Mellon and father Andrew W. Mellon in a grand Pittsburg home. A playhouse gift from Grandpa Mellon stands beside the mansion as the divorce case unfolds.
The article surveys crow myths from Roman and Egyptian traditions. It notes the crow’s black plumage arising from Apollo’s temper, its prophetic role for augurs, and its omen significance. It contrasts the Latin crow with the Indian crow as more troublesome.
A German experiment wires floors to heat carpets and rugs using ordinary lighting current. The contrivance warms the carpet, can be controlled for large carpets, and remains warm for hours after power is off. Earlier patents covered wiring through covers and furnishings for lighting.
Ancient writers describe dogs in Roman towers barking to warn of foes. In the Middle Ages their use included guarding camps. Scottish bloodhounds tracked escapees and attacked cavalry with mail coats and hooks. Records date to 1467 with references by Plutarch and Pliny.
The bank emphasizes progressiveness in educating the public about banking advantages, improving public service with updated equipment and methods, and enhancing convenience for customers.
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