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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
Jan 12, 1905
Page
6
Poem by Charles W. Stevenson in the Washington Star urges readers to honor effort over fault and give kindness to those who err. It calls for paying tribute to brave souls, offering flowers to the living and prayers that lift those who stumble, even as success remains distant.
A 1902 historical overview by G. W. Dillingham Co. examines the Iron Brigade, its actions, and its role in Civil War campaigns with focus on units and notable engagements.
In Washington the war secretary Stanton questions Capt. Benton about Ladue and Benton’s past, while Benton endures a tense confrontation and a mounting clash with subordinates. Rosalie Chilton confronts Benton in a strained, private reunion confirming complicated loyalties and unresolved passion.
In a tense hospital room scene Stanton probes Benton about a packet from Ladue. Benton denies disposal of the papers and resists surrender, declaring the letters concern Ladue and his sister. The secretary cautions Benton, who refuses to release the letters and signals imminent resignation.
The spring wanes as Lee’s sword drives toward the border and Jackson’s spirit seems to have faded. Ewell leads the famed Foot Cavalry in pursuit toward the Susquehanna while northern arms reverse, Hooker resigns and Reynolds declines command. Meade takes over amid prayer and doubt as the army nears the river. Fred Benton’s return sparks a cheer among troops on the Rappahannock before Chancellorsville. To Be Continued.
A Chicago Daily News verse portrays a narrator admiring Mary as she hangs washing. He fixates on her hair sleeve reveal and dimpled arms, calling her beauty a lesson in charm while noting his own restraint from social approbation.
A playful verse extols a dog of humble breed described as a faithful, fearless companion. The speaker recalls snowy hazards and rescues, noting the dog’s loyalty and courage without claiming any famous lineage or breed. It closes praising the dog as the finest creation.
A three year old narrator from the Houston Post recalls a playful romantic poem about two children, “My Love and I,” describing their innocent affection and defiant stance toward gossip, signed J. M. Lewis.
The quoted passage recalls a journey from stormy trials to divine peace as the speaker moves from dark rivers and thorny valleys to celestial lights on hills of God. A concluding note speaks of an arm sustaining and a whispered peace, with the speaker entering rest in realms of light. Attributing to F. L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution.
A verse remembers old fashion where Mabel wore long trailing skirts that swept dirt, then praises the return of short sleeves. The poem notes her practical thrift as she converts frills into arm sleeves, likening them to open bags.
A verse recounts a girl before a bright mirror holding an unseen object that shields her face from reflection. She fears wrinkles but explains she uses the item to dry a washed handkerchief, revealing a practical, humorous moment from the Indianapolis Star.
A poetical urging from Fred Ashwood in the Chicago Inter Ocean argues that current times offer a chance for peace. He notes widespread sin, recalls worse eras, and urges action to redeem the present and outshine “gold old times.”
Poem tone piece reflects on seasons and the world’s steady work. Brief lines mention a November snowstorm and a May blossom as the world continues its duties. A speaker accepts humble fate and finds contentment in earthly and divine vistas. Refrains include references to Washington Star and Century Time with quoted lines.
Mark Twain recounts an amusing dinner incident in Germany where a guest requests Johannesburg wine only to be told the label shows Moselle. A Swedish girl newly arrived in Duluth attends church and shyly declines a minister's invitation with a playful Boston accent.
The Irish solicitor general told of a North Ireland Protestant who was sane except for a delusion that one leg belonged to a Catholic. Each night he left the Catholic leg outside the blanket as punishment.
An astute Scottish lawyer arrives at a railway crash near a country town and asks about damages. A badly hurt elderly man denies any liability, saying it was not he who hit the train, vowing he will not claim damages.
An old farmer, wearied by years of hard work, receives a coat stretcher from his city son. He reveals he cannot stand it on and kept it taped to his coat, finally admitting discomfort and removing it. The tale highlights care, family, and humor.
Joshua Heller of Urbana Illinois restates his 1899 claim that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved kidney trouble and back pain. He notes continued satisfaction after recurring attacks and endorses the product today. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York distributes at 50 cents per box.
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