Love Song From The Warren Mail Volume 1899
Poem fragment lyric praises a love beyond stars sun moon and sea and nightingale. Published in The Warren Mail Warren PA on May 11 1899.
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1899
Page
4
Poem fragment lyric praises a love beyond stars sun moon and sea and nightingale. Published in The Warren Mail Warren PA on May 11 1899.
The narrator recalls meeting Collins who discovers a half century old newspaper tale of a murdered beauty found in a bricked up closet within a Washington Square tower. A mission to interview Nicholas Denny uncovers a grim, haunting keepsake from a mysterious fire and a lost love, setting a cold, uncanny mood.
A narrator recalls a quiet room scene as a companion returns with a large Indian sign locket. He entrusts it for handling, then a small casket drops open revealing the smiling ivory miniature matching a face glimpsed moments earlier behind curtains.
A natural provision guards female deer from predators during early offspring years. The doe’s foot harbors a musk-filled pouch that remains dry for months after birth, masking scent. As a result, tracking dogs cannot follow the trail, a fact noted by hunters and hounds alike.
The text notes Paris has more trees than any city, with abundant chestnut and acacia along the Champs Elysees and lime trees in Bois de Boulogne and outer boulevards, highlighting the urban forest and street greenery.
An Egyptian tomb yields a 6,000 year old statue believed to depict a sheikh or village headman. The figure is carved from wan and features glass eyes, identified as a portrait piece from early dynastic context.
A Maine hunter captured a rare albino squirrel described as entirely white with bright pink eyes. The animal lacks colored hair and stands out for its unusual pale appearance.
The article argues fear of lightning exceeds actual risk. It cites Weather Bureau data showing about 196 annual fatalities nationwide, fewer than drownings near New York City, biking deaths, or horse kicks and falling chimneys. It suggests parents use the data to reassure cautious children.
An Italian naturalist recalls snipes with self fashioned dressings of down on wounds. He notes birds returned with interwoven feathers strapped over leg fractures. Magnin reports a snipe flying with a broken leg later found with fragments realigned by feathers moss and flat leaf grass bound by glue.
The article notes spruce can be highly valuable, especially for instrument tops, with finer grain favored. It states rosewood value depends on color and quality, priced from 1.25 to 10 cents per pound. It asserts thirty grain Adirondack spruce could exceed the finest rosewood, though such logs are exceptionally rare.
The passage notes llamas in Patagonia and certain Far East gazelles that never drink. It mentions snakes, lizards, and other reptiles living where water is scarce. It references a bat in western America on waterless plains and Lazere in France with cows and goats that rarely drink while producing milk for Roquefort cheese.
A group of London churchmen who attended an asperges service in a spiritualist church seek a summons for assault against the vicar who sprinkled holy water on them. The incident extends the concept of assault as discussed by religious leaders.
A description of a pencil design where the lead is held by a screw threaded mechanism. The exposed end is turned to advance the lead, and the tip is partly cut away if the lead breaks or wears too short to reach. The mechanism allows repairs by extending the usable lead length.
In Germany wooden cans convey milk with a metallic ring at the top and a softer metal lid pressed by a cambed ball for a seal. The system relies on a ball mechanism when bent downward to secure the lid.
Experiments indicate a large ocean steamer at ten knots will travel over two miles after engines are stopped and reversed, revealing how momentum and tide affect drift even when propulsion ceases.
Quote from the Washington Star depicts an unsuccessful candidate accused of misusing funds in the Legislature. Senator Sorghum replies that the candidate did not use money but wasted it, highlighting a claim of squandered public funds.
A Detroit Free Press item recalls a hobo describing a terrifying dream in which he imagines himself as a keg of hard cider working. He asks if the dream was horrible and calls it the horriblest he ever had.
Readable notes describe FEELMAN BROS offering Cuna fruit dishes and single china plates. The item appears as a small catalog blurb or advert fragment with product mentions and branding.
A Biarritz correspondent to Cosmos argues that rocks can emerge from sea level and not appear on nautical charts, citing coastward rock growth over decades. The writer urges more frequent revisions, noting coastlines rise and fall and navigation dangers from unseen underwater hazards.
In Bradford and Mercer counties the insurgent Republicans were defeated as stalwarts rallied behind Governor Stone and Senator Quay. Delegates to the state convention favored the Stone administration, backed Quay, and denounced insurgent and Democratic efforts to derail revenue measures.
At Adelaide West Australia workers forge about nine miles of steel pipe from fifteen to twenty six inches diameter using a new rivetless design. Each twenty six foot section uses four pieces two locking bars and two plates. Plates are squared cut then edged and dovetailed before forming a half circle and locking bars. A fifty ton per inch hydraulic expander seals grooves and an asphalt coating is applied. Pipes are joined in trenches with steel rings and lead.
The passage critiques women’s fashion, noting pride in feathers and beads on an Indian woman, then contrasts with modern up to date trends. It describes wearing two high jeweled combs, a large arch of ornaments, a towering aigrette, and a single oversized earring in the left ear emphasized to be visible.
A set of grand schemes proposes scaling or altering natural landmarks and celestial bodies. Ideas include painting pyramids levelling mountains cutting the equator muzzling the dog star fencing the Milky Way preserving mirages sprinkling the Sahara and paying the debt of nature without detail on feasibility or consequences.
A new filing device uses a spring wire cone mounted on a heavy base. The coils grip papers securely and release one sheet without disturbing the rest.
Four hundred years ago seven metals were known. Today fifty-one metals exist, with thirty discovered in the present century, marking a rapid expansion of the periodic table and scientific knowledge.
The term Fusil traces to the old name for the flint lock used to distinguish it from the match lock. Fusileers were the bearers of fusils, reflecting historical arms terminology.
Careful measurements indicate the earth’s average curvature is 6.99 inches per statue mile, a finding highlighted by precise observations. The report emphasizes the consistency of this curvature metric across tested routes and methods.
Round numbers show about 2000 cheese factories across Canada. A DIAMOND HIGHROAD.
In early South African diamond history water scarcity forced miners to search dry earth for gems. Kimberley officials later recycled road debris for macadam roads, allowing yearly diamond recovery. A small road patch yielded £20,000 in diamonds, about £166 per square yard.
In London a receiver was appointed for shipper R. A. Hashim whose liabilities reach 125000 dollars. Hashim allegedly fled to New York on April 8 after drawing over 1000 dollars from a bank, remitting half to his wife in New York and transferring his Beyrout estate. Steps were taken to arrest him. In Philadelphia the Supreme Council of American Order of Steam Engineers plans organizers and greater publicity for its 4000 members across eight states, affirming it will not engage in strikes.
Syracuse on May 10 hosts the annual meeting of the Underwriters' Association of New York at its state headquarters. The gathering brings together industry officials to discuss insurance matters and current market conditions in the state.
New York money market reports on call money at 3 4 percent with prime mercantile paper around 4% to 4 1/4 percent. Sterling exchange places actual bankers bills at 4 87 to 4 87 1/2 for demand and 4 85 1/2 for 60 days with other rates for commercial bills and silver and Mexican currency noted.
The New York Produce Market lists flour types with winter patents at 3.75 to 4.10 dollars and winter straights at 3.55 to 8.75, buckwheat flour 2.06, cornmeal yellow western 0.84 to 0.87, rye flour 3.00 to 3.40, rye No 2 western 0.68 f.o.b. afloat, oats and barley ranges, wheat No 2 red 0.86 to 0.81 f.o.b. afloat, corn No 2 0.40 f.o.b. afloat, oats 0.31 to 0.38, hay 0.50 to 0.77, pork family 10.50 to 11.00, butter various prices, cheese lines, eggs at 0.13 to 0.14. Markets show extensive price bands across grains, dairy, and meats.
Philadelphia May 9 The prospect of an extra session to address urgent affairs may push the United States senatorial question in this state forward. If McKinley calls congress in extraordinary session in the fall Col Quay could be seated before the November election. Even some opponents now concede that the Beaver state statesman will be admitted to the senate.
Buffalo market notes mixed grain quotes with No. 1 hard wheat at 8 1 2 cents over, corn around 39 38 cents, oats 29 31 cents and rye 67 cents. Spring flour prices range 4 25 to 4 50 per barrel. butter 16 18 cents. cheese 9 10 1 2 cents. eggs 13 13 1 2 cents. East Buffalo live stock reports show cattle bids 3 75 to 6 55, sheep 4 40 to 5 30, hogs 4 00 to 4 10. hay markets listed per ton from 10 00 to 13 00.
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