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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1901
Page
6
A devotional verse reflecting on life after death and the limits of material possession. It contrasts earthly creeds and riches with character, conscience, charity, and divine guidance from God and Christ as one journeys toward the immortal life. Published in the Washington Star.
A magistrate sentences two youths for drunkenness and assault as a broken British infantry detachment fights through a China ambush. Snipey and Kipper cling to each other amid fire and death, the pair becoming symbols of steadfast duty as dawn reveals a brutal but ultimately victorious escape.
In a Tit-Bits fragment a husband and wife seek to dismiss a visitor with a grim resolve. He restrains himself to do only his worst but one by playing without singing, choosing restraint over confrontation as the caller departs.
The Chicago Record notes the chief remains unable to speak after a severe injury and may reconsider talking only after he sobers up.
The Pan American Exposition in Buffalo next summer will host a large livestock show with 25 000 animals, a fashionable horse display, a model dairy operation, and an extensive agricultural products exhibit from western hemisphere nations. Dairy products will be showcased in refrigerated glass cases, with select exhibitors and space charges.
The Buffalo Pan-American exposition of 1901 will demand a lightning force near 10000 horsepower to power 200000 incandescent lamps. Lighting will cover the buildings midway lakes fountains canals courts and Esplanade with power transmitted directly from Niagara Falls. The motto Rise and shine signals the era.
Dairy workers have long doubted mechanical milking. A Glasgow firm says its device can milk cows and seeks to exhibit the machine, inviting interest from dairymen and potential buyers.
Grand Jury and the People endorse Dr. Greene's Nervura as the world’s great spring medicine. It purifies blood nourishes nerves digestions bowels liv er kidneys. praised by Gustave Lelbach of Jersey City for curing headaches insomnia dyspepsia and weakness after using multiple bottles. Also advertises Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Family Pills with testimonials and supplier details in Toledo Ohio.
Oil Creek Mining company of Cincinnati reports a 900 foot tunnel into Pike's peak yielding a three foot vein of $80 ore. Work began March 1896 with no surface ore found, secrecy maintained by president George H. Bohrer, secretary George Kreis, and treasurer J. R. Pictou.
A Yonkers Statesman vignette shows a sympathetic woman scolding a street beggar about his tattered clothes. The beggar replies that he cannot afford better garments and that these toys are what he began with.
A playful exchange in the Baltimore American mocks the mishearing of croquette as coquette in a quip about spring chickens. The banter lampoons language mixups and era slang with a light political or social hint.
The Philadelphia Press notes a fabric designed for bow legged gents with stripes that curve outward. This detail affects tailoring choices for customers seeking fashionable trousers.
A fragment quotes an aging speaker from the Ohio State Journal musing on becoming hardened by life. The dialogue contrasts youthful softness with a world that shapes toughness. The text hints at personal philosophy rather than a full event.
Mrs Church asks about her husband’s taste in gowns while Mrs Gotham notes he prefers a dress that clings to her through four seasons, reflecting a lighthearted Yonkers Statesman exchange.
Brief quip from the Philadelphia Times cites a would be western epicure who died after consuming six pigs feet. The line implies humor about excess and limit, reflecting a newspaper voice on culinary bravado.
An old advertisement touts Hoxsie's Croup Cure for croup pneumonia and diphtheria with prompt use. It emphasizes no opium or ipecac and lists 50 cents price. Sold by druggists. Buffalo manufacturer A P Hoxsie claims credit.
An 19th century style ad promotes Kemp's Balsam claiming it stops coughs at once with free sample bottles from druggists. It touts large bottles for 25 and 50 cents and warns against delays. A quoted Philadelphia Record joke about a poet being financially embarrassed follows.
Physicians urge Kemp's Balsam for grippe patients especially for throat and lungs. Don’t wait for symptoms, keep a bottle on hand for immediate use. Neglected grippe may lead to pneumonia, the remedy keeps cough loose and lungs clear. All druggists 25c and 50c. The craftsman humor closes the note.
A new product Grain-O, made from pure grains, is now placed in all grocery stores as a coffee substitute. It is gentle on the stomach and closely resembles coffee, costing 15 and 25 cents per package. Children may drink it with benefit. The note ends with quotations from John Stuart Mill and Ram’s Horn.
An advice column cites Mrs. Ella Rice of Chelsea Wisconsin who recovered from bear ing down pains headache backache and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The piece promotes the remedy as a proven cure and invites readers to write to Lydia E Pinkham Lynn Massachusetts for guidance.
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