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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1898
Page
4
The piece contrasts two women and two men living side by side. One sees beauty, finds hope in others, and remains content. the other is bowed by sorrow, skeptical of plans, and trapped in discontent. Its tone recalls a moral meditation on perspective and happiness.
A South African Review piece describes British smuggling networks along Devon Cornwall and the Bristol Channel. It details cliff caves and sunken tracks carved into downs to hide donkeys, sand, kelp, and kegs of brandy from coast guards, with locals aiding concealment for secrecy and weather protection.
A New York Sun essay extols the vanity book as a personal archive begun by parents or an understanding aunt, chronicling a child’s life with photos, garments, milestones, and letters. It traces how the book grows with the child through school, friendships, and firsts, concluding that such records teach values despite being vanity.
A boy recalls apple dumpling day described in Joseph Arch's Life. He treks after breakfast to inspect a dumpling then samples a bite before facing daily chores and possible punishment. The passage centers on consumption, anticipation, and domestic routine.
In London Tit Bits a scene shows Ethel lamenting her poor father with a dreadful cold. Charlie notes the old gentleman’s chill even when alone, suggesting the harshness of his demeanor and the cold air around him.
The passage questions the historicity of Troy’s siege and suggests Homer’s figures imply Helen would be at least 60 when meeting Paris. It argues that in ancient heroic myth age norms would deem such a meeting unlikely and undermines the traditional narrative.
Johnny bears dirt and tears after a scrap with a New York boy over Chicago’s geography. The boy claims Chicago has bluffs, while Johnny insists it does not, reflecting a quarrel overheard in a Chicago Tribune excerpt.
Oysters are drained and dried, lightly salted, and arranged on toasted bread. They are broiled a few minutes per side over clear fire, with a splash of warm water around the toast and a bit of melted butter before serving.
A fragmentary line contrasts a man who boasts of strength with women who would treat him as delicate bric a brac. The archaic phrasing frames gendered expectations and self-portrayal in social discourse.
London Spectator argues that persistent reporting from war zones undermines a general by shifting blame and praise to reporters. It cautions officials to weigh reader interest against risks to strategic performance and morale.
A Buffalo Express report recounts a humorous 1886 exchange between lawyers about moving to the Utopia building and filling seven offices with college clerks. The dialogue notes desks cost little but lack real value, yet they impress clients.
The article explains shoeing frequency and costs for work and carriage horses, including pricing for new shoes 63 cents, resetting 35 cents, and rubber pad shoes costing 4 to 6 dollars per set. It notes monthly or mid month reshod schedules, weather effects on sharpening, and differences between iron and rubber pad shoes.
A humorous exchange quoted from Chicago News features a turkey expressing relief at avoiding death in St. Louis and escaping a knife, while an oyster asks what it is. The witty dialogue frames Thanksgiving through animal dialogue.
The trend features stained glass portraits as a fashionable luxury for affluent women. The queen of Italy owns a striking example of her likeness, and Alma Tadema is reportedly creating a similar glass portrait of the young Duchess of Marlborough.
A literary figure defends his proud piece against the editor who wonders about putting such opinions in print. The author insists on printing, joking that even cold type would not chill the article’s impact. The Washington Star quote highlights a clash over publishable content.
A Detroit Free Press fragment shows Grimly responding to a prompt about improving his home. He asserts he has installed gas and electric lights and lamps and is ready to invest further if needed to brighten the house.
John Morley cites Guiccardini 1530 advice on making friends, concealing displeasure, and weighing trifles. The text warns that perceived beginnings lead to great outcomes, urges preserving options, and cautions against narrow case-based planning.
Ferns require high humidity achieved by evaporation or misting and Wardian cases or glass coverings. Keep plants moist but not overwatered, in partial shade, avoiding direct strong sun on new fronds to prevent burn.
The San Francisco Argonaut notes divergent retail customs between the two nations. English traders run quarterly accounts and pad prices for delays while American shoppers abroad seek bargains, often met with resistance and higher costs.
John Murray recalls Lord Byron as a curious man who offered his new poems for copyright to be printed only in Byron's works. Murray sent a draft for 1000 guineas but Byron refused payment, preferring publication within a collected edition. Byron joked about the gift and declined accepting the money or pocketbook.
A Roanoke College piece recalls arriving in Leipsio and meeting the elderly, bespectacled figure with a big umbrella. In Wundt's lecture room his plain appearance gives way to a dignified, impressive presence as he delivers a learned discourse.
Slims confronts his son about rumors of gambling and horse bets after reading a newspaper column his father misreads. The son reveals he was reading literary reviews, while the father accuses race tracks of fleecing the public.
A Brooklyn Eagle excerpt notes a Frenchman who speaks in italics and small capitals, acts in tornado like gestures, and uses dramatic froth that is finally discounted as effervescence by the bank of final meaning. It emphasizes perception versus substance.
In a brief Philadelphia Record exchange, a literary man cites Witchell as his favorite author. The responder, met with curiosity, presents a card to confirm the choice.
Garlic originated in Asia and has fed civilizations since ancient times. It formed part of the diets of the Israelites, while Greek and Roman soldiers and African peasants also used it regularly.
The modern honeymoon trip originated during the reign of George II and soon became widely used.
A London Hospital note argues for strict punishment in murder cases while debating legal versus medical insanity. It warns against granting immunity through irresponsibility doctrines amid concerns about degeneracy and safety of criminal law. The text urges firm actions to incarcerate dangerous individuals who threaten society.
In The Ladies' Home Journal Thomas G Allen Jr recalls grand balls in Krasnoyarsk where flowers from Europe flooded ballrooms and refreshments dominated attention. He notes four girls per man, men at the buffet, and ladies turning to fry blin pancakes in the kitchen, a domestic fascination amid silk attire.
Henry D. Sedgwick compares French and English writers in The Atlantic, noting French men of letters lack audacity of the English. He contrasts Villon Ronsard Montaigne and Corneille with Elizabethan poets Sidney Shakespeare Jonson Bacon Marlowe, arguing English verse would thrive in a desert island.
An advertisement urges readers to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for lung and blood ailments blamed on consumption. It claims cures for chronic coughs, emaciation, and other symptoms, citing a large track record, and promotes free copies of the medical adviser from the World’s Dispensary.
A reflective meditation notes that visions of the future shape present acts. It compares plans to built realities and hints that honesty may lie in what is offered by merchants rather than lofty ideals. The piece frames belief as a guide to everyday decisions and outcomes.
A Detroit Free Press item recounts a prank where a volunteer pretends to enlist for patriotism. Miss Sue sends a mock military outfit consisting of a toy drum a tiny horn and a bean shooter. The amused exchange ends with a pledge to keep mum about the ruse.
A man hesitates to enlist fearing bicycle corps might be formed and sent to the front, which would ruin his pleasure in walking. The exchange appears in the Chicago Post.
Western Senator touts an official climate report as evidence of the state’s exceptional and even climate. The exchange notes the report’s supposed impact on interest and growth of the area. A stranger found frozen to death yielded a copy of the report.
A dialog quoted in the Detroit Free Press depicts a husband predicting intensified Spanish-supplied danger to summer resorts. The exchange contrasts prior extortion with a grim forecast of violence, suggesting rising threats and fear in a leisure-era setting.
A Spanish official asks for uplifting news to tell the public. The reply: Cuba will be pacified soon and surely. The Washington Star reports the exchange as a terse wartime morale bid between officials.
A Cleveland Leader quip humorously frames a small civil clash as Billings proclaims knowledge is power while Henderson concedes the debtor owes $10 but lacks the power to collect. The brief exchange highlights common friction over unpaid amounts in a lighthearted urban column.
In Brooklyn Life a humorous exchange shows an old joke about postmarriage finances. A husband jokes he now spends less, replying that he simply does not have the money to spend.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports an inventor’s puzzled reaction as he explains naming his cyclometer The Heeler. The device allegedly registers and repeats indefinitely, prompting curiosity about the quirky moniker.
A domestic scene unfolds as Mrs Simper asks Dolly to kiss her, Dolly deflects with a shy reply and the pepper box becomes a quiet, humorous focal point in the house.
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