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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1904
Page
6
A narrator contrasts Sim Griggs with a patient Christian outlook. Sim frets over plans, weather, and the Lord's plans, while the speaker urges trust that God is at work. The piece ends with a warning that doubting God’s power leads to loss and pain. From S E Kiser in the Chicago Record Herald.
Sikra recalls the Indian island massacre where Black Wing died and she plots revenge via her son Hal. Hal, raised under two households, saves Sikra’s fevered boy yet questions of loyalty and justice persist as hint of Howe killing Black Wing emerges.
A wild flicker named Highhole, described as a real maniac, arrives in Newton and bores into a galvanized iron chimney and a rain pipe. He drums vents, discovers a hollow pipe, and creates a large hole as stunned neighbors watch a bizarre springtime scene.
In Archibald Geikie’s reminiscences a doctor greets a tailor bearing a bundle with the line Weel, Tam, are ye gaun hame wi ye work. The tailor replies when he sees the doctor in a funeral procession. The anecdote captures social humor and Scottish dialect.
A cheerful poem about greeting the world with a morning hello. The speaker reflects on mornings, robins, dreams, and the idea that starting the day with a positive greeting can shape the day. The refrain urges readers to hurry to the window and wish the world a good morning.
Edward Spaeth the treasurer of a New York savings bank recounted a 15 hour battle with an eight pound salmon on Salmon Lake in Maine last June. He hooked the vigorous fish at 3 10 p m and after a nonstop struggle through the night he landed it at 6 18 the following morning as friends fed him meals.
Dogs which hunt eggs are the proud possession of Maj. Hadley of Camden New Jersey. One dog carries a basket while the other hunts the eggs. A neighbor Mrs Spencer reports her pet hen Biddy lays an egg on the settee indoors when not allowed outside.
A poem contrasting childhood fearlessness of weather with adults fret over climate. The speaker recalls carefree December play and June sport, then notes aging brings constant worry about heat and cold and future changes.
A tale of a city visitor who bets on oil stocks that plummet, then a wood walk reveals simple wisdom. The piece closes with lullabies and verses by Laura Mackay and Edith M. Collum, reflecting calm from nature and motherhood.
Poem fragment by Anna Spencer Twitchell describes the anticipation of a husband’s return. The speaker imagines greeting him at the door, helping with his coat and hat, and listening to his stories of daily life. The piece emphasizes the comfort of returning home and the familiar routine.
The piece blends a funeral meditation by Rev. Joel Swartz in the New York Observer with a personal reflection by J. H. Rockwell in Four-Track News. It contrasts mourning with faith the departed await at heaven’s gate and recalls June’s sensory memories awakening youth and friendships.
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