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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
5
A farmer named H. J. Bannewold living five miles from Clymer on the Chautauqua division of the P R R committed death by self actions by slashing his throat with a razor early Saturday morning. He leaves a wife and several children.
The article explains Chinese business etiquette around greeting, seating, and tea. It notes entry behavior, patience at the doorway, and the ceremonial tea cues that signal interview outcomes, from initial formal tea to warm hospitality after multiple visits.
An Indian girl recounts how the eastern Cherokees in North Carolina hold village dances before a ball game played in open fields. Teams from Yellow Hill Soco Tig Cove and Birdtown use lacrosse like sticks to circle two end poles, with the winner the side that achieves the most passes.
Round eyed and impressive she whispered that the hen is laying. The ducks fear no little children disturbing him, according to The Delaware teller.
A historical note on Bret Harte's poem Heathen Chinee revealing a persistent copy reading error. The verse portrays Ah Sin at euchre with Truthful James and Bill Nye and repeats a misprint about twenty four packs hidden in sleeves. The misprint survives across editions despite editor corrections.
A Paris region tale recounts the Intrepid Fishers of Marpignon chasing a single barbel in a quiet stream. After three days of relentless fishing the exhausted fish dies, the quarry crowned as champion, while Bret Harte's verses drift into a misprint saga echoed by editors and printers.
The Peony river region hosts a Tartar tribe famed for fishskin clothing though skin is not ideal fabric. They rely on tametrs salmon for flesh and hide, claiming both have heat giving properties. In the past century Chinese agricultural expansion pushed them toward near extinction.
Learn to mend an umbrella using a small piece of black sticking plaster softened in water. Place it under the hole inside the canopy and let it dry. This method closes the hole neatly without stitches and works better than darning.
A Christion Herald description notes Portuguese mule riders amid modern progress. Small farmers ride nonchalantly through twentieth century hubbub on patient mules with the rider still at the back. The piece hints at cultural resistance to altering traditional mule use as the country progresses.
A native policeman explains local numerals and a taboo on saying the number seven. He notes it can trigger thunderstorms and should not be spoken when visiting Adele Island to wet coconuts or fish. The account appears in Miss Grimshaw’s book on The New New Guinea.
Dialogue hints at a couple discussing marriage and the wish for a simple home. The longing for a pipe and a comfortable chair reflects a personal ideal, contrasted with a broader newspaper frame. The exchange ends on a nod to Atlanta Constitution.
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