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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1900
Page
1
Portrait painter in Warren offers portraits from life or from old photographs, in oil, pastel, or crayon. Satisfaction and first-class work warranted in all cases.
Detailed roster of town leaders including council members president clerk treasurer and various department heads. Also lists justices collector attorney engineer constables and school directors with names and positions.
A description of The People's Paper highlighting nationwide news coverage. It promises reliable market reports, short stories, agricultural and scientific information, women’s fashion, humor, and content for all ages across the United States.
The poem exalts enduring love through changing seasons and times of day. It declares love through youth and unchanged devotion even as age, hardship, and darkness approach, promising eternal loyalty as the speaker cites Walter Malone from Bookman.
A patchwork page surveys poetry and prose from Bevan to MacGrath and Riley, praising the press and its reach. It quotes Bevan on the press as a liberating force, then shifts to a Sandman poem by Harold MacGrath from Syracuse Herald, and ends with Ella Wheeler Wilcox and a king's motto This too shall pass away.
A noted LL. D. affiliated with the F. F. V. and a member of the G. O. P. whose son served in the U. S. V. appears in the record. The snippet connects a distinguished degree holder to a political party and mentions a son in military service.
The article surveys nutmeg fruit structure, moss-derived acids softening metals, seaweed uses beyond fertilizer, gas effects on plant growth, a new gutta percha plant Eucomia illinoides with 27.34 percent gutta percha, mucilaginous flower juice in New South Wales plants for dyeing and shoes, and the ongoing question of carbon movement from leaves to distant roots in trees.
A Chicago Record special correspondent surveys St Petersburg institutions. The mining museum at the School of Mines houses the world’s richest mineral collection. the agricultural museum showcases historic farming tools and practices. the Hermitage gallery exceeds 2,000 paintings with notable old masters and extensive ceramic and coin holdings. The academy of sciences holds a 300,000 volume library and various scientific collections. The zoological museum displays Siberian mammoth and rhinoceros remains. The imperial botanical garden preserves 75,000 plant specimens in 25,000 varieties with a rich herbarium. its garden museum contains 40,000 specimens and a 25,000 volume library.
Paris exposition news notes a 275000 franc bid to lease seats for the 1900 fair and 39000 francs for the 1889 monopoly. Freight cars with American exhibit goods arrive in Washington and await transport to Paris. The Transvaal Boer exhibit will occupy 40000 square feet with a Boer farm and Dutch style national pavilion detailing schooling methods and minerals.
A comic slice from the Chicago Daily News features short child vignettes. Little Clara quibbles about Dr Cubebs while Mrs Jones reflects on eyes and inheritance. Tommy frets about the minister, Nellie grifts affection and five cents for candy.
A Redditch needle factory turns 70 million needles weekly while London street accidents average about 3 500 yearly. The British Museum houses Queen Hatsu s throne from 1600 BC. UK uses more matches per person per day than any country, and English people burn about 1 700 000 000 000 matches yearly. The British government operates 11 vessels to chart ocean beds with 10 000 square miles mapped last year across Asia Africa and the South Pacific.
A Chicago man recalls visiting his Michigan hometown with chestnut bells that rang during a Sunday service. The minister ignored the clatter as bells rang through the sermon while townsfolk, including the bell ringer, treated it as a serious duty and later the minister returned the bell and joined in the ringing at home.
European rivers once poor in fish have been stocked from fry exported from the United States. Ten years ago American landlocked salmon fry went to Scotland and multiplied quickly. France doubles its fishing value after American bass introductions. American rock bass reach England and brook trout thrive in Russia and other northern streams. Switzerland now teems with American river and brook fish aiding angling prospects.
The piece cites Professor E. B. Tylor and notes Tasmanians as still embodying ancient Paleolithic traits. It discusses relics and rudimentary tools found among Tasmanians after contact with modern humans, suggesting their craft fell below the level of European Paleolithic workmen.
Harrisburg dispatch reports Republicans in Pennsylvania push pledges from legislative candidates to attend a caucus and honor majority caucus choice, aiming to prevent anti caucus coalitions. Attorney General Elkin predicts a large McKinley majority and backs Quay in Washington.
Philadelphia Republican voters backed the Quay Penrose faction in the primary and reshaped the city committee. Delegates to the state convention largely favor Quay, with Wanamaker opposition dwindling as leaders govern from Industrial Hall.
The Chicago Chronicle reports a revival of the pony express in Nebraska as the Hebron express company refuses a municipal tax and moves out. A service now runs between Hebron and Belvidere with a few outriders trying to hold their own.
He fixed his gaze on her deep violet eyes and felt his heart race. A choking sensation overwhelmed him until he steadied himself, then he took her hand and confessed his affection, which she answered in excellent French.
The text notes air temperatures below freezing affect liquid hydrogen which is transparent and extremely cold. It describes solid air or air ice seen in a Dewar vessel. It cites a peroxide method to sterilize drinking water at Ostend with cost under a franc per cubic meter. It also discusses barometric readings corrected to true atmospheric pressure for global comparability.
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