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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
4
The tale describes a couple whose house appears perfect to visitors. The husband reveals the wife is upstairs and calls her down, startling everyone with the contrast between outward calm and private reality.
Editorial notes a movement for American farmers to name farms as trademarks. It cites Washington Monticello and Jefferson as examples, offers letterhead formatting, slogans, and emphasizes branding value. Also covers local topics: Governor Brumbaugh pushes options, spring hints, and civic efforts amid light satire and community notices.
A con man asks a hotel clerk about investors for a plan to bankrupt theatres, movies and circuses nationwide. He promises a ten thousand dollar payoff for a “best thing” and hints at silent fraud to lure money with a nightly game and upfront cash.
A man living in plain houses for twenty years asserts there are 472 864 ways to make hash, presenting a bold count as his claim.
Tenant notices for lease renewals or new agreements advertised at the mail office. Local tenants urged to review terms, with deadlines and contact details for the leasing agent.
A well known husband and wife are at the center of a sensational scandal. The bomb drops when twenty to twenty five visitors arrive to surprise the couple on their wedding anniversary and the husband publicly calls his wife down.
A humorous poem details Steve as a roving traveler who writes home from Maine, Kankakee, Bath, Belvidere, and beyond. Each card claims a new destination while he remains elusive, buying church, depot, and square trinkets before mailing his latest update. The speaker notes Steve’s restless wanderlust and the enduring mystery of his exact whereabouts.
In Boston the Stephen Foster plantation melodies are banned for vulgarity. The New York Sun notes writers created Bostonese versions of two famous tunes. The piece mocks the effort and contrasts it with playful fictional lines about a dog Tray and other images.
W H Holmes of Ruby Nevada celebrated Apple Day by marrying a woman named Apple, adjusting his plans to fit the occasion and creating a local whimsical union.
In Harrisburg on March 9 Governor Brumbaugh urged Pennsylvania editors to pursue truth in news handling and editorial writing. He stressed full fact disclosure and balanced partisanship, with Bishop Darlington as guest of honor.
William Webb, former Warren Interstate manager, has been released and will manage the Jamestown club this year. The move places Webb in control as Jamestown builds its season roster and competitive plan.
A Tuesday evening reception in the First Methodist Church parlors honored 215 new members who joined the church. About 500 older members and friends attended, with Rev. Dr. White greeting guests. The event featured a three piece orchestra, talks, refreshments, and separate activities for the youth with stereoptical views.
The Jamestown lodge reports about 100 members plan to attend the Warren Eagles smoker next Wednesday evening. The organizing committee is preparing what may be the most enjoyable event yet, with invitations to Eagles lodges from Kane Corry Erie and Oil City expected to send delegations.
In Cascade Maryland William Brown, father of 17, has adopted two more children, bringing his total to 19. In Logansport Indiana Maude Anders becomes deputy sheriff of the county. In St Louis Helen Hart enrolls at Yeatman High School. In Seattle Mrs Ellen Heim claims $6 million from an Alaska mining claim via court ruling. In Hoopeston Illinois a dry town ordinance bans officials from consuming intoxicants on or off premises.
Harrisburg March 9 The bill to repeal the full crew law of 1911 was introduced in the house by Richard R. Baldwin Delaware county It would empower the public service commission to require railroad companies to employ an adequate number of men on trains The bill was referred to the committee on railroads chaired by H I Wilson Jefferson county Representatives of railroad brotherhoods said they would seek a hearing on the measure.
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