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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1904
Page
6
A pastoral poem urging escape from city toil to May’s beauty in green fields. It visits hay mazes and crickets, fireflies, and seasonal cycles from May to autumn, ending with credit to Dora Read Goodale in Youth's Companion.
A train halt sparks a reunion as a California migrant, believed to be George Benson, is revealed to be returning to his mother after twenty years apart. The elderly railroad president exposes a conductor's misdeed, secures fair treatment for a distressed old woman, and unites mother and son in a joyous embrace.
A judge hears a defense claim that kleptomania explains a theft charge. A medical expert testifies the defendant suffers from a mental disease causing property appropriation. The judge quips about knowing the disease and curing it as the case unfolds.
A Youth's Companion tale notes in high civilization cities justice costs hush up arrests. Natives confined on crime suspicion are held until a present is paid to the court for the trouble of arresting them, the culprit later confessing. Sir Montagu Gerard asks if the prisoners are released, and the officer confirms payment is required before release.
In a colonial vignette, Jim the old colored retainer answers his mistress Lizzie that he will try to tell the truth, but reminds her he was born into a family and inherits traits. The exchange highlights class and race dynamics of the era as Lizzie demands honesty after four decades of promises.
Dialogue scene shows Bobby crying to avoid school after learning his sister’s romance with a teacher failed. Father probes the motive as Bobby sobs. The snippet captures domestic tension and adolescent embarrassment in a humorous tone.
Rumors from Chicago suggest Congressman Robert R. Hitt could be named secretary of state to succeed John Hay at the start of Roosevelt's next term. Supporters call Hitt a walking encyclopedia of facts and history with strong diplomatic instincts.
Jacob H. Gallinger, head of the merchant marine commission, opened hearings in Chicago. He is the senior U S senator from New Hampshire, born in 1837 in Cornwall Ontario, trained as a printer and doctor, practiced in Concord and entered politics in 1872. He served in Congress and the Senate since 1891 and has chaired New Hampshire Republican committees.
This feature traces Jack London’s rise from obscurity to fame at 28, detailing his California upbringing, early hunger for learning, and the turning point when a Black Cat editor recognized his talent. It notes his first small payment, later big payoff, and how The Black Cat fostered new writers with major prize contests.
A peculiar water creature has a natural anchor resembling a ship’s anchor, enabling it to fix itself firmly to any desired spot in the water. This remarkable adaptation aids stability and position in its aquatic environment.
A Newark News piece portrays children left alone as their mother works long hours. They follow rules, await her return, and keep busy with bread and cheese meals, watching the posting postman and passing wagons until the door opens.
Alfred Austin writes in the New York Independent urging forgiveness as years fade and new days begin. He argues past feuds feel trivial when seen with fresh eyes and tears wash away bitterness, insisting only love gives life meaning and urging universal pardon now.
Poem reflects on empty school corridors as weeds reclaim faded spaces once lively with children's laughter. The narrator recalls past joy and declares the building now silent, with echoes of youth replaced by a shared sense of loss.
The excerpt presents a motherly lullaby urging a child to sleep with visions of a future strong and noble. It frames maternal love, pride, and tears as she imagines the child growing into manhood while promising a lifelong, inner song.
A reflective verse on human progress and exploration by Edmund Vance Cooke. The speaker notes that early explorers could not foresee future journeys and discoveries spanning stars and distant lands as humanity pushes beyond bounds. The piece frames progress as earning a broader crown than imagined.
The verse contrasts the fiery sun and starry sky with a speaker bound by toil and need. It depicts a dark forest world pressing in while a quest for food, shelter, and knowledge drives the speaker’s life. The narrator, calling themselves lord of the universe, dwells in a blaze of glory within a cosmic maze.
The speaker reflects on Laura’s graduation and anticipated speech in Latin and Greek. He foresees applause yet values the beauty of her voice and eyes over any language, calling the Greek words music and claiming her sunshine lights his soul.
The poem recalls weary workers seeking rest as sun sets and night softens life. A reflective question ponders whether night is death or a granted answer to prayer, invoking Carlyle McKinley in Century.
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