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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1911
Page
3
A fragment lists quantities and prices with unclear units. It mentions 175 kinds and 1.50 kinds along with 125 and $.00 kinds, but no clear context or product names are given. The snippet lacks identifiable entities or dates.
In Marpignon near Paris a rumored barbel in a quiet stream drew the Intrepid Fishers to flood the water and guard the fish with gratings. Three days of nonstop fishing ended with the lone barbel dying from exhaustion, while the most successful fisherman was crowned champion.
A Nagging People along the Peony river in Manchuria known as Fishskin Tartars craft clothing from tamara fish skin. They fish and hunt to survive while their domain shrinks under Chinese agricultural expansion. Their fish, a salmon species, yields flesh and skin believed to have heat giving properties.
An opinion asserts that ignorance erodes national strength, labeling every ignorant man as a burden to the country and urging emphasis on knowledge, education, and informed citizenship to lift collective progress.
A piece contrasts old world manners in China where visitors must wait and time tea with guests, and a separate note on Portuguese mule riders clinging to tradition. The China section outlines proper waiting, tea on arrival and departure signals. the Portugal snippet describes farmers riding mules as they move only partway ahead.
The excerpt presents a reflection by Oliver Schretter on life values. It contrasts holiness with infinite compassion, greatness with humble engagement in common life, and happiness with love and service.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quotation contrasts a wife’s beach costume with a bathing suit, highlighting a humorous dispute over spending $200 for attire. The exchange underscores differing views on fashion costs and proper dress for seaside outings.
Pittsburg January 19 reports alleghany college Meadvile Pennsylvania girls stage anti Vandykes protest against bearded male seniors. coeds cancel class invitations and threaten to refuse graduation on platform unless the Vandykes are removed while seniors vote and stand firm.
The Rossel Islanders revere the number seven in their dialect, with a native policeman warning against saying it due to feared thunder storms. The belief extends to Adele Island where uttering the number allegedly brings dire results, noted by Miss Grimshaw in The New New Guinea.
A dialogue from the Atlanta Constitution images a man and woman discussing marriage. He longs for a simple home with comfort for his pipe, while she calls the dream beautiful and asks if it should be kept intact rather than ruined by marriage.
Noting moments when the flesh fades, the speaker asserts the spiritual is the real and true. The passage emphasizes reliance on the spiritual as ultimate reality over corporeal experience.
A brief comedy strip lines up two billed characters, The Loafer and The Real Man, with quips about ships, arrival, and helping others as a punchy social moment in Boston Evening Transcript style.
A playful, era vibe quip notes clothing shapes personas. It contrasts outfits with social labels to hint at evolving roles for women in culture and fashion.
Ignate Succhio of Buffalo aged 22 killed Ralph Talar sky and Frank Cuiliani in a Freeland main street revolver duel. Both victims are dying at the State hospital. Succhio, who fled with two revolvers and 86 cartridges, confessed to the district attorney. He had only been in Freeland 12 days, and a return ticket to Buffalo was found. A policeman narrowly escaped as the suspect fired.
Mrs. W A Wilson once married to A W Luce grew into a complex family when Luce allowed a divorce so she could wed W A Wilson. A second ceremony corrected a six month gap, and all three lived together in Wichita Kansas.
In Titusville Pennsylvania Raymond Smith four-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Albert Smith was seriously burned when he climbed onto a kitchen stove to reach an alarm clock placed on the range. His nightgown caught fire and his mother quickly smothered the flames before Dr M V Hazen arrived.
Dimick Chareille aged 26 was killed in Lees Mill when a cylinder head exploded and a large iron piece crushed his limbs. The blast occurred after the main bell broke causing the engine to run away in Norristown Pennsylvania on January 19.
The Tauquan club of Lancaster occupied a historic hotel and store at York Furnace near the Susquehanna River. The building and all club effects were destroyed by a fire yesterday caused by a defective flue.
August Smith and his wife were away at Portage for a wedding when their Martinale home burned. Their two daughters aged 18 months and 3 years died in the blaze.
Three miners Peter Keans Frank Campeskina and Tely Kovalakke of Walian were killed when struck by a train near Mount Carmel Pennsylvania while walking to work yesterday morning. Burned reports confirm the fatal incident occurred on a Pennsylvania railroad bridge.
A blaze engulfed the Blairsville Pennsylvania site of the Josephine Supply company. The fire damaged the bank post office and company store, with reported losses around 80 900 dollars.
The NSW Rugby league chairman Alexander Knox pushes for an international congress to meld rugby, American football, Canadian variants, and Australian styles into one code. He notes months or years needed to unify differing rules and positions the American game as currently more receptive to overtures.
A St Louis inventor introduces a noiseless soup spoon expected to win endorsements from societies that curb noise. The device aims to end clattering during hotel and restaurant meals and concerts but faces bias from longtime users of the noisy spoon.
A historic pipe said to have been used by Sir Walter Raleigh before his execution is being offered for sale in England. The long stemmed relic, made from branches, was reportedly passed from Bishop Andrews to Raleigh at his last blessing, then through the bishop’s successors to the present owner.
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