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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1913
Page
3
The poem narrates a youth who declares love to a worldly woman who rebuffs him. He leaves angry while she remains calm, twenty four to his seventeen. Years later he finds other admirers, and she becomes his stepmother, a quiet twist of fate noted by the Chicago Record-Herald.
A Prosperity era farmer boasted of a frill filled house with an electric bell. Neighbor Joe Briggs knocked on a hot Sunday as windows were open but door closed. After repeated knocks the owner yelled to ring the doorbell, shocking the neighbor and ending the tale.
An elderly host boasted a 35 year habit of winding his chiming clock at 10 30 each night. A visiting jeweler inspected the clock and noted a hidden clue as he tried to deduce how much time the habit really saved or altered.
The Newark Star cites an eight day clock in a brief clipping. The note appears as a small detail within a larger page item.
A Harrisburg woman gave a meal to a sad looking hobo who waited at a back door. He explains he wears a broken habit, once flashing a diamond ring on his left middle finger, now kept by old memories.
Senator Beveridge notes stump speaking is hard especially with hecklers. He recalls a friend who claimed a man is known by his works, then a heckler retorts that the friend must be his works, punctuating a tense moment on the campaign trail.
In a dramatic note the obelisk inscription leads to the positive identification of the mummy Rameses I. A humorous aside mocks the garbled memorial details and the practicalities of obituary notices.
A humorous exchange cited from the Boston Transcript notes Hobbs and alienists claim single men are more liable to insanity. The debatable quip asserts single men risk going crazy over sane women, highlighting social stereotypes about marriage and mental health.
An actor boasts to a friend that a cigar has been named after him. The friend questions the appeal and wonder whether the cigar would attract buyers or attention. The penny newspaper tone captures a breezy celebrity quip.
A Pittsburgh Pose excerpt notes a farm hires an actor who proves useful despite initial doubts. The worker is praised as a darn good actor and proves capable during the first week on the job.
A brief quip from the Philadelphia Record notes a双方 exchange where Muggins dismisses contradicting a woman and Buggins suggests giving her enough rope to contradict herself. The remark satirizes gender discourse.
A Louisville Courier-Journal poem warns that anger harms others and wastes time. It urges quick apologies and reflection to avoid regretful words and ongoing strife in daily life.
A boy boasts to a friend that he and his father know everything. When asked where Asia is the boy wisely defers to his father, showing budding diplomacy and offering a glimpse of family wit. The remark appears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
A compiled row of verses notes two town women famed for constant talk and gossip. One poem hints at a woman who talks as a sin with double entendre by Sue and cites sources from Springfield Union and Houston Post. The other verse describes a duo who chat endlessly, sometimes with nothing to say, in a Birmingham Age-Herald piece.
In a brief échange from Puck, a husband attempts to fit a cover on his umbrella, while his wife corrects him stating the item is her new black silk skirt. The lighthearted exchange showcases domestic humor.
A reflective snippet links the mower’s rattle on the lawn and dew on clover to peaceful thoughts during blizzards. The speaker notes snow shoveling as a necessary effort and mentions the Denver Republican as a publication associated with the reflection.
A dialogue in which a daughter argues she can win easily and act without courting favors, while the mother cautions about appearances and social expectations. The exchange underscores family dynamics and ambition in a local press voice.
Fragmentary text mentions calf brains and casual dialogue between unnamed speakers. The content is unclear and lacks verifiable persons or organizations to anchor a factual summary.
A homemade dough-raising device powered by an old style oil lamp heats a box under the kitchen table. A hinged front lid holds the dough pan while a small stovepipe hood channels heat from the lamp chimney. An automatic vent opens to prevent overheating. The recipe uses milk butter sugar salt flour yeast eggs water and directions for both breakfast and noon meal dough rises.
By virtue of a writ issued from Warren County Court of Common Pleas a sheriff sale is directed at the Warren County Court House in Warren Borough authority for creditor action.
Finely chop two dozen claims and season with salt and enayen. Cook tout in butter until bubbling. Stir in clam juice and milk with soda. Add chopped clams and beaten egg, cook off heat. Spoon into buttered scallop shells, top with buttered crumbs and bake until brown. Garnish with parsley and lemon slices.
Blend one cup butter with two tablespoons prepared mustard two tablespoons olive oil a pinch of salt and pepper yolk of one egg and a teaspoon lemon juice. Beat to a cream chill then spread on bread and add ham or chicken, press gently.
Instructions describe placing four items on a plate with another plate atop, baking until flour is hot but not browned, then rubbing the article with flour, rolling tight, and storing overnight in a pillowship. Morning brushing removes flour. practical for fur hats bonnets and similar items.
Recipe for gingerbread with jelly includes molasses butter egg warm water soda sugar cinnamon salt and flour. Bake in pie tins with jelly between or bake in a sheet and split to fill with jelly for serving.
A historical recipe describes mixing flour baking soda cream of tartar sugar and salt with enough milk to form a thick dough. The dough is cut into rounds and cooked on a griddle until done.
A recipe fragment lists ingredients for a steamed meat bread using one cupful breadcrumbs, one and a half cupfuls baked Indian meat, rye flour, molasses, salt, baking soda, and sour milk. Steam for three hours.
A recipe uses two cups cold boiled rice two exes a stunt cupfule of sugar two ta blespoonfuls of encoa a pinch of salt one tenaspoonfil of camila one heaping teaspoonful of bitter and one quart of milk baked in a ha oven.
Notice is given that administration of Viola Wood late of Spring Creek Township Warren County Pa has been granted to the undersigned. Debts must be paid promptly and claims presented with proper authentication for settlement. Administratrix Julia Wood January 28 1912. Testimony and signatures follow with names of heirs and executors in formal notation.
A public health notice warns constipation leads to serious illness and mentions typhoid and appendicitis linked to prolonged bowel clogging. It cites C I Ayers of Montpelier Vermont praising Dr Miles Laxative Tablets and notes the product sells for 25 cents per box with a money back guarantee. It also briefly describes a beetle and cockroach control mixture using Indian meal and borax.
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