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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
7
The speaker recalls a longing from youth, dreaming of a past love as spring violet and crescent moon rise. He confesses the dream remains unfulfilled, and contrasts living memory with death, asking whether the truly dead forget as he lies in a white cerement. The poem closes with a poetic reflection on memory and mortality.
A collage of verses recounts a girl who cared for a neighbor’s home and a boyish narrator who observes, with詳 vivid detail, the rhythms of daily life and music. The selections cite Fiora L. De Wolf, Alwin West, Washington Star, Rita Sherman, The Reader Magazine, Time, Atlanta Constitution, and Houston Chronicle.
A New York Sun analysis notes college girls at Smith exhibit lax habits on safeguarding belongings. Doors and dorm entrances stay unlocked, leading to frequent thefts. Despite President Seelye urging carefulness, students revert to lax storage after a week, arguing distrust of roommates and implying no lasting lessons.
Pattern No 5568 describes a dressy schoolgirl apron that fits close at the front and ties at the back, with square or round neck options. Shown in white lawn with narrow embroidery, it uses two and a half yards of 36 inch material in medium size and sizes 3 to 12 years. Pattern orders cost 10 cents and should be sent to the paper pattern department.
A sociology student hands a tramp a cigar and asks are you happy. The tramp answers from a sunny spot that it is too late to shovel snow and too early to trim lawns, noting nobody supplies coal and that a fool studies social conditions.
Hungarian violinist Hegedus, famed for his orchestral work, is scheduled to perform 59 concerts across the country starting in November.
A witty Philadelphia Press quip contrasts money loss with philosophical attitude. The exchange plays on parting with money and adopting a stoic view.
Miss Ascum Is Freddy Kathedd seeking work with papa's consent? Miss Trillion Oh notes the boy has struggled for six months to obtain approval in this New York Press item.
Australians reportedly insist on pure whisky reducing Scotch intake in Western Australia from about 2,000,000 to 1,500,000 gallons annually over five years, with adulteration blamed for the decline.
A humorous exchange contrasts Miss Blowsome and Miss Chillican over a clock remark. Separately, Italian officials face a smoking ban during business hours with restrictions on tobacco forms, allowing discretionary bans for certain staff.
A local update notes effort and persistence in ongoing projects. Community groups emphasize practical steps and steady work to advance goals, while outcomes remain uncertain as funding and support vary. Residents urge continued collaboration and timely action to convert effort into measurable progress.
J. C. Lightner of 703 South Cedar Street Abilene Kansas describes long term kidney trouble including back pain and gravel attacks. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills with complete relief and notes the cure has not returned. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Travelers hear a station agent call the young men returning to college after the Easter holidays "returned empties" as they make noise at the junction. The traveler asks for their name and the agent replies with the local nickname.
The piece recounts how odd traits and chance events redirected great lives. It notes Ulysses Grant might have avoided military fame if a rival cadetship had not faced a sixth toe, Cromwell’s shipboard detention shaped his future, and Lincoln’s lost clerkship bid steered him toward the presidency.
A Yonkers Statesman quip notes no state capital exists for a certain region, claiming the area has no capital and mentioning deep debt. The exchange contrasts a political concept with a fiscal status.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum saying a speech will have effect and that it has already caused questions to grow where there was one before. The exchange highlights how rhetoric can multiply inquiries and attention.
A breast of claims emphasizes kidney disease as a leading female ailment and promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the best treatment. The testimonial from Mrs Emma Sawyer of Conyers Georgia cites dramatic recovery after a year of illness and nervous prostration. Mrs Pinkham offers free advice from Lynn Mass.
The Philadelphia Ledger quips about Boston origins and speaking habits with barbed humor. A playful exchange contrasts Hicks and Wicks on pronunciation and regional identity.
An advertisement from the Baltimore American touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as a cure for tired hot feet and tight shoes. It offers a free trial package and urges readers to request by mail from A. S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York.
Readings about nautical life mix with ads for patent remedies and teas. A dinner scene hints at a stowaway, followed by promotions for Dr. Kline’s nerve restorer and Garfield Tea as cures and health aids amid a stream of light commentary.
Across several markets dated May 9, 196, prices show varied activity. Wheat No 2 red around 99 cents in New York. beef and sheep values range with live cattle steady near 5 to 5.35. hogs around 6.70 to 6.80 in multiple cities. butter and eggs hold modest pegs. regional notes from Cleveland Toledo East Buffalo and Pittsburgh report mixed grain, dairy, and livestock prices.
This stock boasts sterling value and large dividends. The company produces a staple, well known nationwide with superb equipment and leadership in its line. It invites scrutiny and full investigation, with options to confer via local attorney or visit in person.
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