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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1902
Page
7
The article argues the kite as a prototype for future flight, noting the Blue Hill box kite can withstand five pounds per square foot and that surface design must balance strength, stability, and low drag. It cites Modern Culture predicting balloons won’t compete with motors, forecasting personal transport for flying machines and bicycle-like stability requiring rider skill.
A Spruce Street boarder recalls a devout landlady who attended Ben Hur for the first time in years. She praised the production saying the chariot race and kilts seemed Bible like and claimed they sat in the best seats, third pew back from the band.
A humorous exchange about using a camera ends with Crabbe planning to bore an artesian well in their sitting room. The line reflects lighthearted chatter from the Catholic Standard and Times.
A compact aphorism from the Chicago Daily News notes that time favors the patient. It reflects on waiting as a personal practice and suggests patience yields results.
An appeal to open windows and embrace outdoor air as essential for health. The author condemns closed rooms in theaters churches and homes, warns of carbonic acid gas and suffocating indoors, and urges fresh air as a daily health bath for lungs and body.
Stanzas reflecting on a wife uneasy about her husband Jim and social scrutiny, then shifting to musings on mapping love and distant home, with quoted lines about pride, shame, and yearning. Names Theodosia Garrison and Mary McNeil Fenodosa appear as attributed epigraphs from Life Wisdom Youths Companion.
A compact poetry roundup sharing reflections on memory and love beyond death. It features Buckham on holding loved ones close, Pardy on life’s good toils and rest, Wetherald’s playful dog scene, and Kiser’s aging narrator contemplating a reunion with a youthful companion.
The poem reflects on suffering and faith, noting that beauty and rainbow light arise through pain. Lavinia Goodwin speaks to endurance and divine promise, urging the soul to see blended shadow and light as transformative alchemy in nature.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes authorities refuse copyright on a Scotch whisky label bearing King Edward VII. They argue living people’ s names are property, warn whisky makers to seek consent, while doubting the king would authorize such use. The piece mocks the idea with a bar toast imagining the king being drunk.
$25.00 to California colonist excursions outlined with summer round trips at less than one cent per mile. Offers travel to the Great West for education, business or pleasure. Provide name and address on back to W H Connor Union Pacific Southern Pacific Bus Cincinnati Ohio for low-retail rates and further information. March and April only.
Advertises railroad rates from Chicago to numerous Pacific Coast and western cities. Mentions March and April travel, with specific fares such as 30.00 to Helena and 33.00 to cities including Los Angeles and Seattle. Promotes tourist sleeping cars and directs readers to contact a ticket agent or W. B. Kniskern in Chicago.
Chicago Daily notes Biggs quotes Multum in Parvo as a motto for a shoemaker known for ladies' shoes. The remark frames his specialty and suggests a whimsical or witty character.
One dollar fare from Chicago to St Paul or Minneapolis for rouble berth in Tourist sleeping cars of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. Valid each Tuesday and Friday during March and April 1902 on train No 1 departing Chicago at 6 30. For details contact the nearest coupon ticket agent or F A Miller General Passenger Agent Chicago.
Brief witticism contrasts Helen Delia's preference for classical music with Judy’s ragtime hat in a Detroit Free Press item. An old ad notes travel fares from Chicago to the West and Pacific Northwest with reserved tourist car berths and illustrated panoramas offered by a Chicago manager.
A brief joke exchange shows a maid asking about Friday weddings and the Bachelor replying that Friday is not unlucky, followed by a judge's quip that no day is exceptional for marriage.
An old advertisement promotes Earliest Russian Millet as a prolific hay producer claiming 5 to 8 tons per acre with prices listed for 50 lb and 100 lb quantities. The text also includes assorted quotes and product ads for cough remedies and facial dyes from early 1900s newspapers.
Police officers from Council Bluffs Chicago and their units endorse Peruna for severe colds catarrh and related ailments. A. C. Swanson and Michael O Halloran cite weather exposure and pelvic pains relief after using Peruna. Readers urged to write Dr Hartman for free advice.
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