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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 21, 1904
Page
6
A poem about the slower path to success contrasting rival gifts with patient toil. The speaker notes envy of swift talent but asserts self discipline and perseverance as the steady route to achievement. The piece attributes authorship to S. E. Kiser and cites Chicago Times-Merald.
A detained young soldier pleads with a patrol to let him tend a sick friend as crowds watch. Col Crosby hears the case, orders relief, and the sergeant allows the man to return to camp with a nurse, while Mrs Frost and her companion seek clarity on the humane outcome.
In a tense moment aboard a vehicle, a Red Cross worker and her young companion Nita seek safety as fear and fatigue rise. Nita pleads to be taken home and to keep the sighting from her husband, fearing exposure and distress.
Col Col Stanley Armstrong probes Morton mystery as Gordon recounts the young soldier’s odd absences and brushes with authority. The Prime family arrival stirs talk of a possible heir while Billy Gray’s arrest looms as a potential turning point. Armstrong questions the sentry and contemplates the boy’s future.
Armstice era officers clash over a prisoner escape and a stolen package. General Drayton laments lost letters to Morton Prime while Armstrong probes links to the mysterious young Prime. Canker faces orders and a missing sentry as camp tensions mount.
A tale recalled by A. G. Hepworth references a Mobile attorney known for fighting skill who faced a deadly confrontation. The lawyer, lame, mused retreat then fired a derringer after claiming to retreat due to a wall aiding the general law of homicide. He was acquitted as witnesses testified he had retreated as far as possible.
A clever parrot in a Scotch gentleman’s home mimics phrases heard from his master. When the man struggles to sing a new song on the piano, the bird interjects with the ashen quip Great Scott whats wrong wid ye to the wife’s annoyance.
A tale from Youth's Companion about a man asking a dentist to view his teeth. The dentist exclaims magnificence, prompting the patient to ask what should be done. The dentist counts many needed procedures including extractions fillings and crowns.
The New York Journal notes humorous fashion ideas as observers say ladies wear watches in gloves and have long worn clocks on stockings, reflecting playful style commentary.
Observers fear the cowboy’s decline as grazing lands vanish and driving routes shrink. Buffalo Bill has formed a Wyoming rough riding military academy to train riders for cavalry style instruction, with Gen. Miles aiding and English boys enrolling alongside Americans.
The Rev. S F Cody used a collapsible boat drawn by a box like kite to travel from Calais to Dover in thirteen hours. The craft weighed four tons and appeared submarine in form. A combined steering gear controlled kite and rudder, marking progress in wind harnessing after a prior failed attempt.
A Chicago Daily News snippet captures two girls in a playful vow against tobacco. One girl boasts she breaks four or five cigars nightly by leaning against them, while the other agrees she would like to quit as well.
A seven year old girl in a Northside flower garden asks what flowers are. She replies that when God breaks a rainbow he throws down the pieces and they light on the bushes. This whimsical remark appears in the Atlanta Constitution.
Local paper urges farmers to subscribe to stay informed about neighborly happenings, home markets, and items of interest to families of the town and county. The notice emphasizes timely updates on farming life and community events.
A note outlining a plan to share weekly updates on key agricultural topics and guidance on monetizing farm work. It emphasizes ongoing, practical insights for growers and investors in farming ventures.
Henry Gannett of the geological survey lectured on The People of the Philippines, noting prosperity and peace despite common fears. He described native hospitality, Philippine agriculture, and diet, contrasting local fruits and meats with American imports and highlighting mango as a native favorite.
In San Juan eight modern cotton gins operate in a gin house on the Marina, with thousands of bales of Sea Island cotton to ship this year. Labor costs are high and availability limited, but the revival of a dormant industry raises growth prospects. Coffee districts expect doubled crops and better quality, aided by Roosevelt’s pro reciprocal-treaty stance. Orange shipping has begun and sugar cane acreage rises as the economy lifts.
Trede Way notes Guzzle has a horror of water, while Brisbane counters he buys stocks. The Detroit Free Press frames the exchange as a witty aside in a local column.
The monthly issue reviews advances in seed genetics, fertilizer efficiency, and pest management. It profiles regional farms adopting new irrigation and precision farming practices while noting market trends for corn, wheat, and soybeans.
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