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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1907
Page
6
Narrator and Miss Weston discuss eerie notes and ghostly visits linked to Mrs Bruce. A mysterious note under a plate heightens tension as Annie’s weakness and Win Weston’s innocence spark questions about writer identity and future intrusions.
Miss Carney confides to Mr. Ware that Annie is deeply distressed after receiving a troubling note from Mrs. Bruce. She fears the exposure and requests secrecy for a few days while she tries to determine what to do, revealing guilt and mounting nerves without detailing the matter.
Each year 800 to 1,200 couples travel from the continent to England for marriage. The bride often arrives first, lodges, and gives notice. The groom then arrives for the ceremony, usually by license to avoid four weeks’ stay.
In Salmoniver meadows Idaho a smooth talking show rep hires riders for a staged act of being thrown from horses and dragged. After practice one rider asks if it is dangerous. The rep shrugs that if they get killed the salary still continues.
The board chosen by policyholders under Armstrong laws takes charge of New York Life Insurance Company. Darwin P. Kingsley is elected president with nearly twenty years of service, and Thomas A. Buckner is first vice president. Wm. E. Ingersoll and Rufus W. Weeks hold senior roles as vice presidents and chief actuary, anchoring the firm in experienced leadership amid a wide reorganization.
Prof. John B. Smith recalls an empire of marsh mosquitos stalling a resort in New Jersey. An improvement society drained breeding grounds in one year, nearly eliminating pests, boosting property value and attracting new residents with 100 homes planned next year.
A lanky tramp jokes about bogus animals on stage as a sign reads Supes Wanted. A stout wayfarer plans to play the elephant's head while the tramp's fat partner acts the hind legs. The tall, thin supe wonders about a giraffe neck role.
Paper pails, a new sanitary method for milk delivery in London and large English towns, are used once and made of pulp. They are sterilized by a heat of 500 degrees Fahrenheit.
At Cardiff Wales suffragette Miss Gawthorpe declared a bride's blushes stem from knowledge of the man she will marry. Her remark emphasizes attitudes toward marriage and women's agency in choosing partners.
A speaker recalls a looming reunion stirred by drum and fire from a hilltop grove. Two sons Abram and Jim enlisted. one died at Libby and the other fell in battle. The speaker, aged and weary, weighs joining again but plans to attend a future reunion that may please the angels.
Veteran recounts a midnight duel in Crawford county Arkansas during the Civil War. Captain Beeler led about 65 Union troops to capture six Confederate riders at the Rankin place near Chester. W. J. Pevehouse died recently recalling the deadly clash as Beeler fought with two pistols amid rain and gunfire.
A soldier recounts a brutal encounter in which both shotgun barrels failed. He is wounded in both thighs, loses blood, and crawls to safety through hill country. After surviving the night, he reaches Captain Wright’s house, receives aid, and later rejoins his unit to surrender in Texas.
General Morris Schaff notes in Atlantic Monthly that politics were not discussed at West Point during the national crisis. Cadets and officers avoided party debates, instead cursing all politicians except those who appointed them. The institution mirrored the nation while remaining outwardly restrained.
A 60 year old one arm man confronts a crowd brawler claiming the title It. The man recalls serving in Chattanooga during the Spanish war and details growth from measles to selling a government mule for fifty dollars as the parade moves on.
General Mills, retired from the army, is among the nation's wealthiest military men. He built his fortune by inventing a cartridge belt machine now used by most armies worldwide. Mills owns multiple valuable Washington buildings as his wealth grows rapidly.
Ernest Seton Thompson begins a northeasterly voyage from Edmonton for a 1000 mile Canadian canoe trip. He travels with a companion toward the barren lands beyond Great Stone Lake. The journey is planned to last about six months.
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