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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1903
Page
6
A poem reflects a bereaved family mourning a young girl who travels alone into dawn. The speaker laments the absence of footprints in the snow and flowers for token, while expressing love and longing for guidance to meet at the journey’s end. The verse preserves a gentle, consoling tone.
Irregular river piles form a treacherous path as Warde flees Old Tom and a mob after rejecting offers of help. Fleeing through the back porch, Warde escapes onto a river skiff with Fenton as gunfire erupts from the Rest. Old Tom is killed in the struggle, leaving Warde to push for safety on the treacherous current.
Mrs. Wright and Miriam confront a startling claim from lawyer John W. Everett. He reports no fortune but reveals assets largely sold to Shelby Real Estate & Investment Co. and hints at hidden papers and an alleged transfer linked to John Y. Wright’s murder case.
The Choctaw people, a southern tribe, originally from Mississippi and Alabama, owned slaves and sided with the Confederacy in the Civil War. They lost thousands of soldiers, surrendered land for freed slaves, and by now number about 18,000 in Indian Territory since 1830.
A timber raft band of five cribs width two, crew of 30, runs a five mile rapid stretch. The pilot signals from a loading stick as white waters roar and rocks loom. A squall shifts the raft toward the northern shore, a crewman swears, and the raft is forced to reverse to avoid peril. The bow strikes a rock and the water wins.
A judge remarks that the subject may have loved before and knows when to stop. The exchange highlights measured passion and self control as a courtroom trait.
In a Chicago Daily News exchange, a customer angrily complains a hair restorer failed to work while a druggist retorts that no one in this age believes in charms. The brief quarrel captures skeptical modern attitudes toward magical remedies.
A humorous domestic exchange centers on a wife admitting her purchase cost $65 for a rug while the husband questions buying cheap items. The dialogue highlights a light quarrel over spending and value in a household.
A historical account notes monarchs and nobles donating race winnings to charity. The prince funded 1,700 outfits for poor boys with Derby stakes. Donovan’s owner Duke of Portland used £70,000 from racing to build almshouses and a hospital. Baron Hirsch and La Fleche likewise directed turf sums to charity. Diamonds first used to bore wells in 1862.
The Natal government bacteriologist links mosquitoes to horse sickness resembling human malaria. Horses in swamps or out at night are attacked, while daytime passage remains safe. Wire gauze or smoke protection helps uninfected horses survive among diseased areas.
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