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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1916
Page
2
Louis Joseph Vance appears with a BA hint and is linked to Universal Film Manufacturing Company in 1915 records.
Bruce Larnigan, son of Dudley Lannigan, inherits a brutal war against the secret graft ring led by Stanford Stone and the fifteen. Dorothy Maxwell aids his crusade as Bruce earns evidence in the tenement evil network while facing threats to his life and love.
Bruce confronts a criminal plot as police arrest the woman and the Fifteen. A fire traps Dorothy Maxwell while Bruce and Dow race to rescue the children. Dow vows reform, but a clock bomb kills Don, ending the pursuit as Bruce survives by accident.
The article defines Raynaud's disease as a circulation disorder causing fingers to turn white or bluish white, sometimes lasting minutes to days. It notes possible links to other illnesses, higher prevalence in women, and occasionally in children and the elderly. Treatments include gentle massage, avoiding cold, and keeping extremities warm. severe cases may lead to gangrene.
The article recalls Lester Wallack's decline through illness and wealth loss, ending with his last public appearance on May 21, 1888, at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York for a benefit that honored his career. He died in Stamford the following September.
The Italian Valenti argues both hunger and thirst originate in the esophagus. A cocaine injection into the esophagus suppressed sensations of both. Savages long known that chewing coca leaves numbs the gullet and removes desire for food or drink.
The Washington Herald recommends cooking breakfast bacon on a pie tin in the oven to remove smoke and grease smell while producing uniformly crisp bacon. It can be cooked in two layers if turned once. one layer needs no turning. The white fat can be used for baking and, with half the butter, is suitable for cakes.
The fragment from the Detroit Free Press shows a dialogue about billiards with a jab at a player who has not held a cue for three years. The quote hints at skill difference between casual and returning players.
A brief humor item notes Mr Crabb asks if remorse can kill a mule and Mrs Crabb warns against martyrdom to satisfy curiosity, in a Buffalo Dxpress style vignette.
An 1880s account describes Tokyo bait diggers, mainly women, extracting Japanese angleworms from tidal mud using baskets and mud forks. They sell to bait shops, earning up to 40 sen daily, facing hot summers and freezing winters, with disease risks like beriberi and dropsy, and locals deeming the work miserable.
The Portland Journal recounts how President Cleveland offered John Barrett a ministerial post to Siam to settle a treaty dispute. Barrett claimed knowledge of Siam but faltered until Cleveland teased his supposed insight. Barrett then served four years in Siam as the United States youngest minister plenipotentiary at age twenty six.
The sword has varied from stone to iron and copper to bronze in many forms and sizes. It has been long and short wide and narrow curved and straight heavy and light pointed round and square sharp on one side both sides or neither.
The Maltese are mainly the last surviving remnant of the Carthaginian branch of the Phoenician people. Malta served as a midway station between Carthage and Sicily and was once governed by Hamilcar, father of Hannibal.
A man who saved $137 6538.98 laughed uprightly and mocked the papers saying his failure would be blamed on business troubles. He claimed to have failed without any trouble to himself, a remark reported by the Philadelphia Ledger.
A Louisville Courier-Journal brief notes a lighthearted exchange on antique preservation and commerce with a punchline that highlights selling cosmetics as a side business. The humor centers on practical, everyday activities connected to antiques.
A Persian philosopher remarks that the goat climbs the rocky hill while the wise man chooses the valley road. The saying contrasts rugged ascent with prudent lowland travel.
Harper's Magazine describes Newport as a singular watering place with no hotels or hotel life, no public promenade or admission scene. Visitors glimpse tennis, fashion icons, quiet Manor avenues, and occasional motors, with dancing sounds at night amid a discreet, refined social aura.
The article recounts Stewart Edward White in the American Magazine describing how he bluffed a wounded lion in South Africa. He explains his plan to charging first before the beast can react, stepping toward the lion with rifle ready, and the lion finally bolts as the observer closes in.
For fifteen years Dr. Jean Nicolas de Corvisart practiced chest tapping to diagnose disease, facing abuse from peers. Napoleon Bonaparte later made him his physician and adopted the chest thump as a scientific exam. The practice then gained quick popularity under his guidance.
In a playful exchange a mother explains to her son that the wings of time are the faded adornments she wears on her hat for three seasons. The moment captures a light household humor as the father intervenes with a coy warning.
The Washington Star quotes a costumer noting a curious human vanity. The remark links a man’s knockknees to his desire to appear at a mask ball as a Scottish highlander.
A Detroit Free Press quip noting that married men exaggerate their troubles while bachelors overstate their fun, reflecting humorous gendered perspectives on matrimony.
Mary Pert remarks on her perfect complexion while Kitty Katt notes she carries a hare's foot for luck, all observed by the judge.
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