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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 14, 1906
Page
3
An essay argues for delaying theater exposure for children ages three to ten, suggesting pantomime first and simple operas, then a structured plan at ten. It warns against highly paradoxical plays and insists on age appropriate moral and educational development.
A statement denounces Russian policy toward Jews as a cruel circus like Pale of Settlement. It accuses officials of orchestrating persecution to inflame mob violence and distract from government crimes. The author laments eroding Christian tolerance and warns of rising state-sanctioned torment.
A National Tribune account from Comrade W. F. Mosier describes Col. Feeling Horse leading about 300 men of the Sixth Tennessee cavalry in a Bolivar area pursuit of guerrillas. After a pitched chase near Saulsbury, Horse’s force captured 38 guerrillas from Old Soul Street and seized 27 carbines taken from Union picket posts.
A call for thorough grand jury deliberations to protect reputations and avoid unjust indictments. Jurors should ensure sufficient ground, allow the accused to present his side, and dismiss weak charges in secret to prevent lasting stigma.
During the Vicksburg assault a regiment boy, carrying 54 calibre ammunition, is wounded while delivering ammo. General Sherman urges hospital care, but the lad insists on returning to help the fight. The boy is O. P. How, later a U S Naval Academy cadet.
Corroborating recollections from Capt. Warren Mosely of the Georgia brigade recount a Confederate private killed at Malvern Hill by a shell from a gunboat. The story links Mosely to R. W. Jemison of Macon, whose brother died in the same battle, revealing an unwritten Civil War tragedy.
Rhode Island considers a $300 appropriation for a tablet marking the location of Hazards battery B First H I S A at Gettysburg. Alfred G Gardner placed the final shot. he died minutes later after shielding the muzzle with his Bible given to his wife. Sergeant Straight struggled to load the shot as Gardner’s blood and sacrifice lingered.
A humorous sketch contrasts Bud Witheringham Hurtuboise a gifted writer and university tale teller with a narrator who mocked him. Bud pursues writing while balancing quips from social life and a slogging path from school days to the top of a literary path with a study titled The Beautiful Snow and excerpts from classical verses.
The Isle of Man once served as a haven for English debtors and smugglers, earning a notorious reputation as a sanctuary for the unfortunate and profligate. In later times the island’s fortunes have improved, attracting more visitors and reshaping its image.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt quotes a St. Louis woman praising her husband John, noting such uncommon partners are rarely encountered. The exchange underscores admiration for a devoted spouse and distinctive marriage dynamics.
The excerpt recalls a domestic scene with Harold and his wife as Joe regains health and offers to illustrate his experiences. A tense exchange leads to a burst of frustration over an arnica bottle. Clara Jane reacts with dramatic delight to a newly shown novel.
A garbled recounting of famous pearls and buyers, noting large sums paid for illustrious gems. It mentions a belorviae pearl once valued at $15000 and a 65,000 dollar gem linked to antiquated nobility, with claims about luster and size affecting price.
An alleged actor requests a physician’s help. Cerda suggests consulting Dr. Quenemner, though the scene companion doubts his medical acumen but notes he might tease to cure a ham. Chicago Daily News.
The item describes a humorous exchange about breakfast preparations and a child’s appetite. The cartoonish caption voices a grouchy character and a playful exchange, reflecting a domestic scene from a Cleveland newspaper page.
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