11 Mar 1897
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1897
Page
1
A historic listing for Warren County details leading mercantile, manufacturing, banking, and professional interests. The document references May through June pages with numbered entries and dates, outlining multiple sectors and corresponding entries across 28 to 31 days, indicating a broad county business directory style listing.
A compiled reference for patrons of Warren County, presenting leading local business interests as reliable and straightforward. The notice urges the public to keep the copy for future reference and vouches for the integrity of each card on the sheet.
Local listing identifies the Boston Shoe Store in Warren Pennsylvania as the regional headquarters for footwear and allied services. Details on operations or openings are limited in the readable segment.
An advertisement announces a dentist's office located in Warren Pennsylvania above S Keller's Sons store No 307 Second street offering dental services to local residents.
Rev 8 H Doyle argues that the Christian Endeavor pledge strengthens life by binding believers to duty and restraining evil. Citing Josiah and covenant renewal, he asserts pledges aid in moral resolve and in avoiding temptations, with Bible readings listed and note of the San Francisco convention approaching.
The Lutheran quote frames prayer as a privilege, not a duty. God does not need our prayers yet we need His aid and grace, with a paternal view of God remembering human frailty and inviting our petitions through Christ.
Fifty Endeavorers from across America and Canada attended a reception hosted by Dr and Mrs Clark in Berlin. A society will be formed in the American church at Berlin, while a similar society already operates in the American and British church at Leipsic.
A dated moral reflection states laziness leads to bondage while ambition sharpens efficiency. It argues that increasing tasks train a person to economize time and boost productivity through deliberate effort.
A compact sentiment noting that true grace and blessing arrive only when we recognize God has used us to bless others. The quotation attributes the idea to Phillips Brooks and frames blessing as communal, not personal possession.
A brief yearlong reflection from the Lutheran Observer notes that even the sunniest lives endure seasons of shadow, suggesting cycles of hardship and renewal within faith oriented writing.
A 13 year old lad, youngest member of the Presbyterian society of Pueblo, Colorado, led the Christian Endeavor meeting and played the organ when the organist failed to appear. The District of Columbia union weighs creating a god literature union to advance the work. Jop printing at the Mar Office.
Archaeological notes report over 400 diamonds found at Baby lon ruins, with many uncut and some polished. Greek permission granted for excavations at Corinth by the American school at Athens. A fifty year celebration in Athens features Cedip e Roi with Mounet Sully. A Delphi statue may be Hiero, and a prehistoric cliff dweller skeleton find in Yavapai County Arizona reveals about 40 full grown but small individuals. An uncial Greek Gospel codex, likely N, emerges from Sarumsahly, Caesarea, with leaves distributed among Patmos Vatican British Museum and Vienna. A comic line about an angry cannibal chief ends the note.
A collage of light humorous exchanges from multiple papers. Dialogues span marriage doubts courting debts and satire, featuring a Yonkers Statesman line about a doctor and a death, a Glasgow Times chemist quip, a Town Topics backchat, an Indianapolis Journal tunneling gag, a Cincinnati Enquirer critique of art, and a Philadelphia North American proposal scene.
A compact directory listing multiple hotel and rooming establishments including Ed O'Donnell in Sheffield, Eagle Hotel by R A Siggins, Frank Walden in Youngsville, and C Campbell in North Clarendon with daily rates at one dollar. Also notes Main Street tenancy, livery service, and proximity to the Warren Court House.
Rev W J Yates outlines the blessings brought by gospel messengers and the happiness from their labors. He urges earnest mission study, missionary libraries, and monthly programs. A thrilling scene unfolds as Bishops Taylor and Hartzell exchange a felt blessing.
The general conference elected Dr. Joseph C. Hartzell as bishop of Africa on the second ballot, amid dramatic scenes and widespread cheer. The aging Bishop William Taylor was relieved of much burden, and Hartzell was warmly greeted by bishops as Taylor clasped arms with him in a final gesture of approval.
The speaker favors accurate, charitable reading of an opponent's words to avoid widening disputes. He cites Gladstone as a model who urges pursuing truth while interpreting adversaries in their best light, as part of chivalrous conduct in debate and contest.
A compact reflection on religious duty urges generous giving of gold, time, talents, and life to God. It contrasts chosen usefulness with the burden of unused power, recalling Bacon and Holland to emphasize that true worth comes only after shaping through trials.
A witness named Mr. March amused the court with Chinook replies during a dispute between Indians and cannery men. Asked to translate, he withheld English until the cross examiner pressed the judge, who finally ordered him to stand down.
A reader recounts tin apricots labeled in Japanese Alps literature and a preserved beef extract with strict quality seals. He notes odd English signs in Japan showing independent humor, such as phrases about trouser wrinkle smoothing and women’s clothing. The piece reflects on cross language misprints and branding ethics.
FEHLMAN BROS. promotes High Life Coffee as unmatched in quality. The message markets the product as superior and urges customers to choose the brand for a richer brew.
An article reports Sir Francis Galton citing a London Review claim that Mars may signal to Earth. Observatories allegedly record three distinct flashes with variable lengths and intervals, suggesting possible telegraphic messages if a key existed. while unlikely, the notion invites cautious consideration of extraterrestrial communication.
A Coventry girl collecting autographs acquires Li Hung Chang signature. Her mother nearly sends it to the chemist before realizing the danger, as the paper could have masked deadly drug combinations. A Washington Times note adds a quip on a ministerial resignation.
Robert Richmond of St. Louis fell ill at Marfa Texas on the Southern Pacific line. Despite orders to embalm and ship his body, he survived and improved after an undertaker and coffin were sent to Marfa and then transported to San Antonio. The patient began recovering and is expected to leave the hospital soon.
A bank burglar could heat safe walls with an electric current to gain entry quickly, a notion supported by some lab experiments but dismissed by electrical journals. The Electrical Engineer notes that people have drawn current from supply mains, sometimes beyond safe levels, yet the criminals often remained silent about it afterward.
Belgium’s attorney general praised the press in a speech, describing how grave, deep reading articles lull the eye and mind at night. He claimed such writings soothe fatigue, inviting a peaceful repose as the queen of night pours her treasures upon readers.
Berlin supreme court ruled Emin Pashas will valid, leaving property to a daughter from his Abyssinian wife. A Turkish claimant, asserting equal rights as Emin’s first wife, contested the will.
The passage contrasts Mexican social habits and norms, noting women’s behavior, dress during fatigue duty, cheap pure tobacco cigarettes, streetcar returns, public discipline for drunkenness, Catholic etiquette, weekly free band concerts, midday naps, footwear preferences, rapid church bell tolls, calm Spanish discourse, climate effects on foliage, small bananas, long lunch closures, turkeys driven through city streets, drawn work by peers’ wives, departing salutations, new telegraph night service, and widespread cigarette smoking among the lower classes.
A series of noted Bible misprints and the resulting nicknames from 1561 to 1717. Breeches for aprons, peace for place, ear for hear, treach at Gilead, standing fishes, rosin in Gilead, and the Vinegar Bible with parable of the vinegar instead of the vineyard.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.