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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1909
Page
6
Dan Maitland stalks a midnight intruder at his country estate finding a masked woman burglar. The masked visitor reveals herself as Wentworth and taunts him with his Handsome Dan reputation as a dangerous game unfolds.
In chapter Ill, Maitland, disheveled and mocked as Handsome Dan by a mysterious girl, laments being outwitted and loses his watch as he narrates the scene. He trudges toward Maitland Manor, his vanity wounded while the gray glove joke lingers in his mind.
A reader asks about using pineapple juice for flavoring as a substitute for wine in recipes. It is praised for fruit salads and other dishes, noted as one of the best substitutes for those avoiding wine flavor.
The Southwest offers cheap land in the Panhandle and South Plains of Northwest Texas with rainfall around twenty four inches and dry farming. Testimony from W M Curfman of Hereford describes acquiring 640 acres and profitable crops yielding hundreds of dollars per year, supporting the claim that new settlers can prosper with small or large capital. The speaker offers help in obtaining a home in this region, noting abundant opportunities and rapid settlement along Santa Fe Railway lines.
The article asserts Asiatic cholera and tuberculosis are linked to flies and that diseases emerging from filth are aided by flies. It claims evidence shows the fly can carry and deposit virulent bacilli of the scourge invoked by the fearsome disease, provoking alarm about public health.
A man with a glassy eye and solemn demeanor approaches the booking office at Charing Cross and asks for a ticket. When asked which station he wants, he replies with quiet dignity asking, What stations have you.
A reflective piece contrasts exceptional men with the broader crowd noting poets, politicians, and traders find fame or riches, while most people choose to observe and advise rather than lead or act.
A humorous dialogue frames a wife inviting her husband to visit the Joneses to feel at home while the husband questions the point of going. The exchange underscores marital frictions and social pressures in a domestic setting.
A remark contrasts a literary authority with critique, noting a friend’s role as a book reviewer. The exchange labels the reviewer as destructive rather than constructive, reflecting views on literary criticism. The snippet reads like a witty aside from Outlook.
In a dialogue about Harry and his fiancée, a speaker calls him a tame cat while another defends him as her pet dear, spotlighting social dynamics and humor in a domestic scene.
A Baltimore American item notes a humorous exchange proposing a simple luncheon using dried apples and water as a substitute. The brief quip contrasts a wish for a hearty meal with a frugal, practical alternative.
A dialogue snippet shows two authors trading barbs about their books. One asks if the other has seen the new work and hopes it will be read quickly. The response jokes about wasting time reading the previous book.
A concise reflection asserts life hinges on pursuing unrealized ideals. It warns that those without aspirations are spiritually poor, as attainment of goals gives purpose and life. The author emphasizes continual striving as essential to meaning.
A Dutch auction is a public sale where the auctioneer sets a price above value and then lowers it until a buyer makes an offer. This method contrasts with fixed price sales and relies on downward price discovery to close a bid.
A joking exchange mocks a military officer as overly airy, suggesting lightness of character tied to his assignment in the balloon corps. The quip frames the officer's image with light humor about airborne duties.
A concise aphorism about hope and self limitation urging steady effort beyond mere hoping for the best.
The piece presents the Philosopher of Folly noting that praising others shows intellect, but being criticized by many signals real importance in the world. He asserts that personal hammering by others reveals his significance.
The line quotes Longfellow asserting that supreme excellence rests in simplicity. It reflects his belief that clear, unadorned expression embodies true artistry and enduring impact.
The contrast lies in permission versus ban. A low tone allows voice without loudness whereas a total ban forbids any speech. The first restricts volume, the second forbids vocalization entirely.
A humorous exchange features Mr. Comrox scolding his titled son in law for reckless spending. He refuses to reprieve him citing it wastes both money and time.
The text invites mail delivery of illustrated land folders and a six month free subscription to Tie Earth, the homeseekers monthly. It promises prompt answers and is signed by C. L. Steacraves, Gen. Colonization Agt. A. T. and S. F. Ry. System, 1170 J Railway Exchange Chicago.
The Greensburg Pennsylvania grand jury recommended reducing the sheriff's daily prisoner food allowance from twelve and a half cents to six cents per inmate. Each prisoner would receive one loaf of bread two cups of coffee and one bowl of soup with meat once a week, within the six cent target.
A historical discussion defines pain levels from twinge to ache and extends to agony and torment. It notes local, short pain as twinge, longer lasting as ache, and uses terms like agony for higher degrees when not mere hysteria.
A compact citation of George Meredith on money as the wardrobe of gentleness, noting varied displays from abundant grace to stark poverty, and the judgment of those without any fortune.
A concise reflective quote on ideals guiding destiny. Carl Schurz compares ideals to stars and to a seafaring guide on desert waters, emphasizing choosing guiding principles to reach one’s destination.
In a small town scene, Harriet laments a sudden departure of the cook who not only quits but also takes the recipe book of John's mother, leaving a community hungry for familiar dishes and comfort.
A motivational note urges resilience and practical steps to recover from loss. It emphasizes starting anew with hardy plants of the same species after harrowing setbacks, encouraging perseverance and steady effort.
The author ponders who are the most disagreeable: those who believe they are our superiors or those who truly are. The piece reflects on social hierarchy and the discomfort caused by arrogance.
Dialogue hints at domestic life and social change as Gladys explains sending Herbert a message about his business andMay Belle mentions a recall. The snippet suggests ongoing suffrage era conversations shaping relationships.
Dutch law ensures that all employees who board with their employers receive medical treatment for a minimum of six weeks. This rule protects workers from forfeiting care during employer-provided lodging arrangements, reinforcing access to essential health services.
A reflection on happiness praised less than justice, seen as blessed and more divine and excellent, echoed in Aristotle’s thought on human flourishing and moral order.
Uncle Eben warns that talk is welcome in small amounts but a deluge overwhelms. The line compares speech to rain, suggesting moderation and caution in conversation.
A court admonishes a person to attend to tasks and warns against neglect as a baby and jam are left unattended briefly at a table. The judge emphasizes immediate compliance and orderly conduct.
A Br'er Williams quote in the Atlanta Constitution urges urgency and effort in the racial or labor struggle. He contrasts those who work hard under the hot sun with others who rest and eat watermelons in shade, implying complacency harms progress. He frames rising action as essential to achieving goals.
A burglar who seized brandy and overindulged fell into a drunken sleep beside his loot, illustrating how drink leads to ruin and capture. The incident serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of alcohol.
Mrs. Lapsling praises her younger brother Jerry for earning a bachelor’s degree before finishing three years of college highlighting his early academic achievement and family pride.
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