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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
4
Hogwallow residents learn December 25 is Christmas per a local proclamation. Community events include several winter talent shows at Wild Onion school house while Hog Ford moonshine operations produce licker drawing attention as some locals fall behind on debts.
Mary Graham Bonner tells how the Brownies host a Lawn Party for Elves Fairies and guests with a Flower Show prisoner's base supper and a royal speech. The Fairy Queen honors guests with a shower of golden Buttons for mid summer costumes as the party ends.
A sweeping editorial traces Mexico from Santa Anna's rise and multiple dictatorships through Juarez, Maximilian, and Diaz. It notes constitutional shifts, civil strife, foreign intervention attempts, and regime changes shaping the republic from 1824 to 1884.
A fragmented note calculates annual days off and work time, counting recreation 16 hours per day and sleep, Sundays, Saturdays, holidays, and vacations to claim only a few work days. The tone mixes arithmetic with religious observance and ends with a quip about illness.
The text recounts American and Mexican forces in the Buena Vista and Mexico City campaigns, noting Taylor with 56000 Americans defeating Santa Anna, Scott's capture of Mexico City with 6000, and various river battles. It questions outcomes and references commanders and enemy numbers, implying wartime unease and historical perspective.
Poke Eazley announces the nine geese will perform their new jokes this Sunday, a stunt the group takes pride in. Miss Hostetted Hocks cuts her Tickville Tidings subscription after the editor refused a poem she sent, saying he has no sense.
A man died this week at the head of Gander Creek. He left a large family and a reputation for previously raising twenty barrels of corn to the acre.
To avoid miscommunication, Tobe Moseley has bored several holes in his ear muffs to be ready for the upcoming cold season.
Luke Mathews begins construction of a sheep room at his stable shortly after returning from a church sermon last Sunday. The project follows an inspiring sermon and reflects local rural enterprise.
Columbus Allop reports a hard chill Tuesday morning and describes its impact on his day. The remark hints at an unsettled start to the week with persistent cold affecting routines.
The text compares Charles E. Hughes Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson ages and family backgrounds noting their fathers professions ministers or businessmen. It traces their early careers law teaching politics and academia with landmark roles in New York reform statutes and high court service. It also lists marriages children and church affiliations for each candidate.
The Harrisburg Telegraph notes the War ren public library dedication reveals a basement smoking room with homey comforts. The column quips Omar Khayyam might pen poetry on such luxury as Franklin Free Library plans loom in Franklin News.
Poke Eazley delivered a load of turnips Saturday, said to be the biggest yet seen in the locality. The Postmaster notes mail rushes spark impatience as customers buy one cent stamps and then vent their ire at government service.
The widow of the calf ribs neighborhood has a new dress fashioned from an old garment. It will be worn at public events and looks very becoming, though the public won’t notice the change since the stripes run opposite to the old dress.
The Hogwallow Improvement Society launches an inquiry into the Deputy Constable’s inner workings amid graft concerns. Taxpayers question how the office funds itself, noting purchases of shoes, a hat, and other items since his tenure began.
A light exchange compares a political platform to a trolley car platform noting that both systems presuppose movement while none should be stood upon. The speakers echo a playful analogy about plans and positions.
A remarks piece notes Patience Peggy claiming her face is her fortune while Patrice adds the fortune is tied to her, implying it cannot be left behind after she is gone. The dialogue suggests foreshadowing and curiosity about legacy and appearance.
Dialogue conveys Dinah-Law refusing to clean fish citing life in the water, a domestic exchange with Pup pet narrator. The line reflects community dialect and domestic labor norms. The excerpt centers on a character named Dinah-Law and a Pup pet speaker.
A conversation notes that fresh-caught sea fish are claimed as a principal ingredient in an artificial rubber developed in Holland. The idea of seas fish “bouncing” is mentioned as a related thought.
Grumbling man complains his hand stays in his pocket while a sharp woman demands how he cannot feel the letters she provides to mail. The dialogue highlights tension over responsibility and task completion.
A traveler recalls proposing to Miss Smith on a mountain gorge in Switzer and imagines a dramatic rescue scenario. The comment speculates on a fatal fall if she had rejected him. The exchange mixes humor with peril as they stand near the precipice.
Henry-Anna Little wed Andrew Lott in a playful exchange that puns on names. The couple’s lighthearted report frames the union as a curious coincidence of surnames.
A compact Missouri item notes various terse headlines from St. Charles Banner News including deaths elopements marriages divorces departures and local incidents in Warren County Pennsylvania. The notice hints at sensational events such as embezzlement arrests fires farm sales births and a fatal fall from an aircraft.
A call to farmers and citizens to support boys and young men by teaching safe and dependable farming methods. Emphasizes shared responsibility to neighbors and the power of encouragement from experienced adults to boost confidence and skill.
A reflective meditation on identity and destiny arguing that people should accept their present era and place. It contrasts imagined medieval and colonial roles with modern life, urging focus on today and the duties of the moment rather than speculative past or future glories.
Mail Printing Co announces printing services at 929 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren Pennsylvania. It offers samples and pricing in a refined art preserving style.
A new tea table cover features a loose basket-weave cloth with four inch square openings created by drawn threads. Delft blue teapot designs border the edges and four side inscriptions invite tea. Edge finishing includes buttonhole, overcast, or a picoted crochet in blue.
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