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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1914
Page
4
A hapless editor ascends to Heaven News where tips arrive on every desk and ads fill the file. Subscriptions, notices, and political appearances boost revenue as irate bill collectors pressure him, until he wakes back in his own office.
Young William J. Jones aged six and a quarter, found an old musket, carried it to the garbage can and aimed at a cat but exploding powder did not occur as the gun was not loaded. An onlooker alerted an ambulance then returned to his paper, illustrating that you never can tell.
A bird's-eye view encourages staying steady through rough times and dismissing gloomy whispers about a bad year. The message urges optimism, shared hope, and collective push to overcome gloom as the year approaches a hopeful era. The tone is rallying and forward-looking.
An old newspaper classified notices readers to subscribe to the Warren Mail for one dollar in advance. The brief emphasizes prepaid annual delivery and highlights price or renewal terms.
Johnny writes on vernal changes and lazy days as spring wakes the world. A father notes baseball interest and poetic talk as kids read and write, while jokes about shoes off at home and paper usage for rhymes fill the piece.
An old man praises a tramp for freeing a dog from a tied can but learns the dog’s tail was the target of a prank. The tramp admits the coin is his and the can was originally his own prank device. The exchange ends with a sly confession and a small reward.
Warren Pennsylvania June 1914 Joseph H DeFrees declares his candidacy for State Senator representing the Warren Venango district subject to Washington Party voters at the May 19 1914 primary. He requests announcement by Editor Warren Mail.
Warren County resident John G. Smith declares his candidacy for Member of the General Assembly subject to Washington Party voters at the May 19 1914 primary. He asks the party’s support and outlines his intent to represent Warren County in the state legislature.
The Commercial Club of Cimarron Kansas adopts the slogan The blamed fool didn't know it couldn't be done, so he went ahead and done it quoted from the Buffalo Courier.
A Kansas woman writes a public letter arguing that mail order buying harms small towns. She outlines how local livelihoods—from clerks to teachers and pastors—would collapse if residents shifted purchases to catalogs. She pledges to support home merchants to save towns.
A Washington Star notice recalls a family scene where a father hammering and sawing aims to fix a rundown shack. Dialogue hints at nervous Mother and reluctant acceptance that his work continues while bills are paid. The piece ends with a wedding announcements note for June.
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