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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1903
Page
6
The excerpt portrays farmers finding happiness and relief when harvests arrive. It contrasts rural plenty with city life, notes the constant work and pests farmers battle, and ends praising the farmer's satisfaction and resilience as described by Frank E H in Farm Journal.
Rossiter, torn between hope and despair, plans a final farewell to Miss Densmore and heads toward the Hintonville train. He entrusts a penciled note to farm manager Parmelee and leaves the Rossiter field with resolve and uncertainty about his future.
Rossiter travels away from town toward the Oskenonto and Hintonville. He camps near a straw-stack where a sleeping man is found. a later inquiry reveals the stack burned with a man inside, a grim consequence that haunts him as he reaches the station at Hintonville.
A man observes a college gym scene as music, moonlight, and streamers decorate the hall. He climbs to the third floor and sees banners trophies and gauzy fabrics as interlude music swells and dancing continues beside the chapel and gym.
In a quiet college town, Philip Rossiter reflects on his rise at the Evening Star, his love for Sylvia Densmore, and the lure of hometown news. He frets over a possible engagement news from the Merton farm as ball preparations stir the campus.
A Parisian writer in the Liverpool Daily Post questions why passengers are told not to board or leave a tram while in motion. He suggests misreadings of border and boarding, noting travelers have moved on and off while the car is moving.
A dying wife, famed for gossip, asks if the doctor and nurse are engaged. Her final moment centers on this sly question, revealing her playful pulse of wit as life ends. Her husband stands by, awaiting words of love that never come.
An anecdote at a college talk shows a professor warning against over specialization in law. A former student who aimed only at constitutional law returned after eight years, saying he adjourned his justice court to attend the commencement. The tale highlights balance between law fields and practical experience.
A Kansas City Journal quotation ponders Henry Clay’s career asking if he was president, noting he was not elected. The exchange playfully contrasts being right with achieving the presidency, concluding he was right but not elected.
In a snatch of dialogue from the Princeton Tiger, Miss Olemade gushes over a visitor named William Dumhead Nelson, noting he would be engaged for the evening as she declares her rapture. The playful exchange centers on social calling and romantic sentiment.
A collage of short humorous exchanges and cartoons from several papers. Jokes touch reading, marriage, hypocrisy, and a boy’s phase chasing failed plans, with light sarcasm about daily life and work. Named papers include Yonkers Statesman Philadelphia Press Washington Star Baltimore American.
A Yorkshire coal carrier arriving at Eng ra ton College asks a professor where to unload. The professor explains in archaic terms that the coal must traverse the quadrangle and pass under an arch to the exterior curtilage, where an opening will let him empty his cart, though the worker mishears as a coal hole.
A survey of topics including English vowel sounds, gas versus electric usage, a ship launch bottle technique, Greece silk production from mulberry leaves, rising India cigarette trade, California fruit shipments to Japan, and oil well performance in Baku. Oil wells averaged 1292 feet depth with 292 barrels per day initial output versus 1100 feet and 330 bpd in 1901.
A brief, satirical line from a Chicago Post quip about a rumored romance. It notes economic motive as a joke, suggesting both parties lack money and desire it. The remark plays on social gossip rather than reporting an actual event.
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