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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1912
Page
4
The piece condemns promissory note fraud and false pretenses, warning that courts will imprison offenders for years. It argues poisoning and adulteration are murder or manslaughter and calls for harsher penalties beyond fines to stop rotten mixtures reaching the public.
A man fearing thunder seeks safety in a hollow fog as a thunderstorm blasts. Rain pours, an old log swells, and he becomes wedged yet recalls he forgot his newspaper subscription, feeling relief at a possible exit. The Columbus Dispatch notes bygone days when authors soothed schoolboys with batter.
A humorous scene at the Littlehat Inn features a seasoned countryman finishing his chowder as a waitress offers four pies. He selects the last slice, delivering a straight gravely vote for dessert that amuses the observer.
The speaker notes her son has written a play unrelated to the matrimonial triangle and without sociological aims. She wonders about its future and says she advised him to seek a Sunday school presentation during the Christmas season.
A compact verse portrays a determined woman who dominates the scene. She faces climate challenges with grit and behaves like a free spirit, likened to a bird, yet she remains unmistakably formidable. The speaker hints she holds the final word.
A heated exchange reveals Tam opposing women's suffrage and a man admitting his wife barred him from voting. The remarks touch on party support and domestic influence on political participation.
The secretaries confirm the morning mail. the magnate orders credits raised, appeals discarded, and indictments turned to lawyers to be quashed. A Puck style scene shows ruthless pretrial maneuvering and a blunt command to manage legal threats.
A man in bed confronts a burglar rummaging the bureau. The burglar replies he is seeking the lout pisiad of which the pest has ge feelingly written, revealing a tangled, oddly phrased confrontation.
The Kansas City Star outlines Roosevelt’s presidency from 1901 to 1904 highlighting reforms and actions. It notes settlement of the 1902 coal strike, the meat and drug acts, forest reserves, antitrust efforts against Standard Oil and tobacco trusts, canal and defense progress, and the global naval presence. It praises his conservation policy and calls him a remarkable, highly integral leader.
Robert Louis Stevenson argues in The Wreck of the Grewsome that dullness stems from narrow focus and sedentary routine. He warns that unexercised parts remain undeveloped while others grow distorted from excess nourishment and constant indoor life.
Howard H. Gross argues the United States must expand state funded road building. He cites New Jersey and New York as early adopters, notes public opposition fades after experience, and links good roads to lower costs, better schools, and national progress.
In 1858 Laura Keene produced Our American Cousin with Ned Sothern as Lord Dundreary. He wore a long frock coat and black side whiskers chosen for the role, using an emergency coat borrowed from John Brougham for the dress rehearsal. The performance amused British aristocracy and netted nearly $200,000 for the manager in one season.
A noted chemist praises waste reuse, citing ink from copper pots and paper from old collars. He notes sewerage and factory-ash byproducts can yield bricks and gas, and highlights 600 to 1000 tons of coal wasted daily in New York, suggesting a future reclaiming process is possible.
The Scientific American describes an apparatus where pupils are suspended by a belt from an overhead rail with ropes and pulleys. They practice breast stroke motions in the air to build instinctive technique without fear of dunking, before entering water.
A light exchange centers on a bunko steerer quoting an old saying about fools and their money, while the green goods man quips that fools rarely have much cash to begin with, highlighting the scam humor.
The article details a historic salmon catching setup in Puget Sound with a large forty foot square pot net anchored offshore. A shoreward lead of piles and wire netting guides schools toward two heart nets that steer fish into a second pot and onto steam powered dip nets for harvesting.
An old homeopathic recipe from The School of Salerne suggests mixing sea water with wine days before sailing to avoid vomiting. It states that wealthy travelers may mix sea water with wine while the poor should drink only sea water to prevent casting up. The rationale cites saltiness and stomach closure.
A fragmentary exchange features Johnny and Lip Pincott discussing appearance and perceived favoritism, with neighborly teasing about looks resembling his mother.
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