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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1901
Page
6
A storm poem from Geoffrey Jeffries in the Lewiston Journal describes dark skies, looming tempest, and wind driven rain. The speaker seeks calm within a cottage, trusting in God as peril roams outside.
In a Chicago Daily Record excerpt, a stock tender and an old bull whacker argue over a girl, cussing, and their past, while recalling a college-like scene in the Pizen Oak lyceum and a bond formed with a young man named Dick. The men reveal harsh talk, gambling, and their streak of rough humor amid frontier life.
A quip from Puck portrays Mrs Lowerton remarking that the rich enjoy many luxuries while some only pretend to have them. The exchange highlights class satire and social pretensions.
Poem excerpt shows a debut narrative for Dolly at eighteen with neighbors and friends named, describing a festive gathering and social vows followed by domestic duties the next day. The verse lists local families and youth suitors by name, ending with Dolly returning to routine duties.
The piece describes a rainy day activity called the potato joust using forks and potatoes. Two boys stand three feet apart, lift a leg, and attempt to knock the potato off the opponent’s fork while maintaining balance. It emphasizes practice and skill, noting the risky underhand stroke and that toppling counts as a defeat.
In June 1730 at Camp Radowitz on the Elbe a grand feast featured a 40 ell long cake built from five thousand eggs and vast quantities of flour milk butter and yeast. King August of Poland and King Frederick William of Prussia attended as soldiers cheered. A guard blocked access until August signaled, a cannon fired, and the cake vanished in a flurry as slices were handed out by rank.
A New York merchant awoke to five men shouting in front of his West Side home. They claimed his store had burned and offered to post bills on his building for a premium, illustrating a startling example of aggressive street hustle.
The National Rural urges self reliance for youth, arguing independence builds character and success. It cites that great men fought life’s battles alone and warns against overdependence on others, citing a quote from John G. Saxe about relying on oneself.
A court scene features talk of the Duchess of Stormingcourt, widowed by a wealthy marriage. The judge notes the duke earned his fortune, while observers remark on the duchess's wealth and public profile.
Biographical note on Hon. David Meekison from Napoleon Ohio and his rise to mayoral leadership, congressman seat, and bank founder role. The piece shares his long struggle with catarrh and his use of Peruna as a remedy, plus endorsements from actors and Carrie Thomas. It ends inviting readers to contact Dr. Hartman for free advice.
A scientific exchange reports experiments on serum and blood compatibility. Rabbit serum dissolves some species blood, while human serum dissolves all vertebrates except higher apes. Blood of man and the higher apes shows striking similarity, supporting Darwinian evolution and cautioning against cross species transfusions.
In Prospect Mr Billus Johnny asks about hot water after tipping a jar of fruit onto the tablecloth. Johnny Billus answers there is none now but vows plenty when mamma returns from downtown.
A Ram's Horn quotation emphasizes virtue guiding behavior. The line frames moral conduct as the core of courteous society.
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