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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1903
Page
6
Rossiter, a former student, encounters Sylvia Densmore at a campus ball. He recalls old vows, confesses his gone astray, and she forgives and guides him toward a renewed romance. They step outside, share a moment by the bench, and pledge lasting devotion as music swells.
A DIY water fountain experiment uses goose eggs as two-straw and one-straw vessels to create a rising jet when inverted in water. A colored water version enhances the fountain effect. A separate cork and bent tubes spin the apparatus for a revolving display with paper horsemen.
A catalog note states all rights reserved by J. B. Lippincott Co for a 1901 publication. The statement asserts exclusive reproduction and distribution rights for the work.
Former Mississippi congressman known as the wit of the house was in Washington on St. Louis exposition business. He joked about late hours and said he must go to bed because he had to get up in the morning, revealing his famed aversion to work.
Poem about a child guiding Papa through meadows hills and woods to explore nature. The speaker hopes to show the safest path home to his father, reflecting on how well the parent knows the way. Published in Youth's Companion.
An Italian woodcutter named Cassinelli was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder of his employer Jean Bonati. The dog that accompanied Bonati led investigators to the body after following a suspicious pattern during a forest search. The verdict cited premeditated assassination with extenuating factors.
Dr. George M. Gould argues eye strain caused or worsened misery including De Quincey opium habit Carlyle breakdowns and Browning headaches. He suggests printing books in white ink on black paper to lessen strain.
The piece explains how boys and girls can make leaf imprints using oil on writing paper. After oiling and drying, the paper is held near a candle to create printed impressions resembling engravings. The process emphasizes ease and visual quality.
A description explains using a soot coated paper and leaf to create impressions. Press a blackened sheet onto clean paper with a finger, then transfer the design by placing the leaf on the page with blotting paper and rubbing. This method yields multiple, engraving like impressions.
A collage of vintage quips and cartoon captions from multiple papers features witty exchanges. Jests touch on gender, work, family, and consumer life with playful mispronunciations and punny undercurrents across Har vard Lampoon, St. Louis Star, Philadelphia Press, Little Chronicle, and Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
A Sardinian shell fish called pinna is said to produce viscous silk in the Mediterranean. In Sicily the material is spun into fabric using the shell’s filaments secured to rocks. After washing and carding one pound yields about three ounces of fine thread that shines a burnished golden brown.
At the reception for the stock exchange opening throngs toured the building inspecting details. A visitor labeled a room as a barber’s shop while another quipped about sharing rather than shearing, reflecting light remarks on the new facility.
A fragment from the Cip Cinpati Enquirer notes a remark about illness and a missing remedy suggestion. The brief item hints at a casual exchange over a terrible cold with no offered cure.
A survey of science topics includes a submarine cable section in good condition, coin swallowing detection via X rays, early electric arc furnace work by Siemens, a study of Great Plains ore deposits, oil drilling progress with deep wells, and a precision balance at the International Bureau of Standards showing weight differences due to distance from Earth's center.
A brief dialogue excerpt shows a man boasting about courting Miss Pechis, claiming he has bought her candy every other night for three months, as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
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