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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1901
Page
7
Poem by Robert Mackay from Success extols Courage as a constant beacon amid sorrow and loss. It portrays courage as angelic, unwavering, soothing the distressed soul through battle, death, and isolation, affirming its valor and friendship.
A Detroit Free Press verse reminiscence on the comfort of a mother’s care. The speaker contrasts a loving mother with a distant father and recalls how a mother’s embrace steadies a frightened child and keeps him from loneliness.
A reflective verse traces the speaker’s longing for lofty fame and the enduring value of simple toil. The speaker recalls a voice urging a return to tears and hope past, favoring the humble retreat beneath the hill over dazzling heights. The poem emphasizes modest labor with other men as sweeter than acclaim.
A poem fragment pair contrasts country life at Uncle Dan’s with city comforts and electric fans. It moves to a tranquil ode where nature’s quiet shifts the speaker toward a deep, shared memory with a beloved. The lines evoke summer skies, blue hills, and timeless pasture.
A compilation of poems and verses reflecting on ease versus duty, grandeur of skies and clouds by Arthur R. Ford, and a harsh portrait of coercive authority narrated by S. E. Kiser. The Washington Star is cited for the first item.
E C Bennett describes a homemade water refrigerator using a windmill driven tank to deliver cool pure drinking water from a deep drilled well. The system channels water to the house and stock supply, stores milk and perishables in lower shelves, and avoids ice for health and labor benefits.
A Chicago Chronicle critique argues business women reject trade norms while asserting half the class endorses checks wrong end up. Vignettes include a hotel register nickname, hiding room keys, 25 miles to withdraw cash, and unusual payment habits. Some run poultry farms and forego receipts, yet all call themselves capable businesswomen and resent aspersions.
The article advises against thinning potato stands and favors using large seed tubers cut to two or three eyes. It notes thinning can weaken plants and yield more from heavy soil when ground is packed, recommend deep cultivation under the row after emergence to loosen soil and improve roots for potential yields.
Strong soapsuds applied with an old broom or whitewash brush makes one of the best washes for fruit trees and will aid materially in destroying lice.
A report claims Marie Corelli wrote to the Stratford-on-Avon seminary principal asking for windows to be closed during piano practice to avoid distraction. The principal allegedly replied sharply that if Corelli imagines such practice would halt her composing another work like The Sorrows of Satan she would order twenty more pianos.
In a humorous exchange cited by the Boston Transcript a boy receives a second piece of pie and does not ask for it, prompting jokes about whether the woman is his mother. The anecdote highlights the child’s reaction as a lighthearted social cue.
A humorous exchange notes Wabsley hesitation and a struggling supply of words versus demand. The Chicago Tribune quote highlights a sharp linguistic mismatch observed in speech.
A flat-dwelling man vents at his wife about his downstairs neighbor, Smith, joking that she would “make an elegant carpet beater” due to her persistent pounding. The wife asks why. The husband replies that she has the “regular a beater's touch.”
The court sustains the Fest Base Trade-Mark against Paul B. Hudson and a Brooklyn retailer over Dr. Clark's Foot Powder. Allen S. Olmsted of Leroy, N Y owns the Foot-Ease mark and is credited with pioneering national advertising. The decision upholds the mark and enjoins sale of spurious powders, with future suits planned against additional infringers.
A string of quotes from different papers hints at gossip and memory. It cites the Atchison Globe and Philadelphia Times discussing deception and a cure for consumption praised by a reader, with a brief line about a father’s deafness miraculously improving after a night of singing.
An advertisement extols Hoxsie's Croup Cure as a life saver for children claiming no opium and a price of 50 cents. The piece also includes quoted maxims from Wellspring and Ram's Horn praising wisdom and merit.
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