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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1901
Page
7
A Golden Days feature notes Will Succeed and Co seek junior partners on Fortune Row. The ad rewards boys with grit and steady work ethic who can handle two foot columns of numbers and tough schooling tasks without capital or luck, promising a foundation for future success.
Step by step instructions from the New York World describe making a small bird house from an empty box. Cut curved ends, add a six inch larger sheet metal roof, divide into compartments, fit tiny awnings, paint in quiet tones, and mount on a pole or building ridge with proper supports to reduce sway.
A census enumerator claimed only two deaths in a year for a 1 00 population and explained that six more deaths occurred but those were widows and children. The supervisor may have questioned the reasoning behind this odd tally.
A farmer’s note describes a magic seeming experiment using a clear glass vial and bottle. By pressing and relaxing thumb pressure and adjusting a stopper, the vial appears to rise and fall in the bottle with no water spilled, rooted in water compressibility and glass elasticity.
A string of verses recalls luncheon etiquette and shared meals, hinting at social ties and obligation. The poems explore generosity and reciprocity, with light humor about paying for others and the costs of aspiration.
An editor recalls a lavish church wedding in dull detail satirizing town elites. Decorations borrowed, coil-hair ushers in costly coats, a monstrous ring, and a sumptuous wing supper followed by a pricey wedding tour, all highlighting money woes and pretentious display.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer column records a comical domestic debate on whether the Constitution or the flag should lead. One speaker argues the flag leads. another warns the trouble of following any side, ending with a humorous parental admonition about proper behavior.
Trade journals warn British iron and steel makers amid wartime taxation and 210,000 soldiers abroad as American manufacturers win bids for Uganda railway bridges. The piece notes Britain must respond to American and German competition to hold overseas markets.
A fragmentary exchange shows Mrs Maternal seeking a music teacher for her daughter and Prof Von Note asserting the girl is ready to marry, reflecting social expectations on education and marriage. The New York Weekly source tone suggests domestic satire or commentary from a period setting.
A young man says he feels like a counterfeit bill and cannot pass. His companion, used to shoving the queer, leads him past a barroom as they walk down the street according to the Memphis Scimitar.
The Philadelphia Record quotes an editor calling a prominent financier a man of enormous longevity. The piece notes the figure reputed to have earned $6,000,000 over many years, highlighting a bold financial legacy.
A wary husband in a newspaper strip jokes about burning his paper to save on electric seals for a bargain sale tomorrow while a neighbor remarks on neighborly balance. The piece ends with aphorisms about daily life from several papers.
Lenox Dane urges boys to develop a courteous confident bearing and clear speech. A lawyer’s office job audition shows the difference between a shy stumbling applicant and a respectful self possessed contender who answers with "Yes sir" and "No sir." He praises a well mannered boy who leaves his hat, speaks plainly, and carries himself like a gentleman.
A collage of short poems and quotes celebrates nature’s renewal and civic virtue. Sunlit earth, smiling towns, and personal resolve appear through lines by Stopford A. Brooke, Ripley D. Saunders, William Lucius Graves, S. E. Kiser, and others appearing in Philadelphia Record, St. Louis Republic, Youth's Companion, Chicago Times-Herald, and Washington Star.
A reader recounts a Commuter error as a New York car conductor uses jungle jargon to guide a suburban passenger. The puzzled rider challenges the vocal slang while the conductor quips about pay and a tenor solo. A proverb notes progress comes from mistakes.
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