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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1903
Page
6
A shy suitor recalls courting Mary Anne in a hayfield and meadow. He notes watching her at church and plans a berries outing to win her heart by a kiss. The moment comes as she reveals her glance and he earns Mary Anne's affection with a single kiss.
Sophronia Brathwaite and Marmaduke Smith uncover a deceptive elder figure in a tense night scene at the Hall. Wynne’s disguise and a dangerous plot unfold as Miss Dacres reacts angrily and Amaranthe succumbs to a mysterious sedative. President Smith warns Sophronia to trust no one and to let Jennings investigate.
The narrator recalls fear over a girl believed to be Amaranthe amid rumors of windows opened by strange men. He doubts the intrusion, contemplates enlisting Mr. Beldon as a watcher, and notes a mysterious floor plug used to monitor activity. He plans to confront the boarder at nine.
The Philadelphia Times recounts a tale told by Col. McClure about a traveling Celt who, staying in a Harrisburg hotel, found all rooms taken. A waiter, paid by local politicians to darken his roommate, provokes a comic awakening when the Celt misidentifies himself as the one meant to be called early.
A gray haired gentleman recalls a farewell dinner honoring two friends about to begin a golden wedding trip. The toast to The Bride, delivered by a former lover, ends with Mrs. King blushing and the crowd cheering as she is named the Queen.
The excerpt presents reflections on love and contentment, contrasting flirtation, purity, and taste. It frames woman as returning to man, suggesting traditional gender roles and a philosophy of experience.
A witty Chicago Daily News quip about marriage and money features a wife lamenting unhappiness and a friend noting the husband married for money, concluding with a sharp rebuttal that he isn’t as foolish as he appears.
In a Philadelphia Record item a passenger questions why the train is called the Limited. The engineer jokes that the limit lies in speed, noting the train is limited to ten miles an hour.
Kennett Harris recounts a humorous moral tale about George Washington and the famous cherry tree. The narrator urges honesty, condemns prevarication, and uses the legend to praise truthful conduct while urging readers to learn from the story. The piece ends with Harris inviting readers to reflect on truthfulness.
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