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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1908
Page
3
Ernest M Gaffey reflects on political life as a social ecosystem where ward power, clubs, saloons, and grand balls fuse into a cosmopolitan scene. He recalls judges and elites mingling with workers, diverse amusements, lotteries, dances, and picnics that shape political influence and culture.
The text describes costly social events linked to political life. Attendees paid for balls tickets and raffles supporting various politicians, with badges gloves and hats used to display participation and aid fundraising for campaigns.
The article recalls political picnics where wives and daughters of leaders sit apart in exclusive circles while others mingle, noting occasional presidential hopefuls and a lack of distraction from events like a major rainstorm. A train ride to Chicago during a soaked gathering shows the social divide and public spectacle.
A Chicago man and a Boston poetical woman share a tense moment by a lake. He declares romance as she questions him, then muses over a playful moon reference, and she leaves after an awkward aside about pumpkin pie.
A Milwaukee Sentinel verse laments fading bells of the past and questions where the music has gone. The poem pleads for spiritual guidance and recalls vesper hours when souls were called to prayer, hoping the bells return to lead the way to God.
A brief poem contrasts dark gray skies and a chilly outlook with bright sunny days and cheerful life. The piece addresses an unnamed reader as old man and frames mood changes as reflections of weather. Published in the Somerville Journal.
A poem from the New York Sun extols roaming by the map of the heart. It imagines old and new worlds merging in a capital city described as a small valley town. The verse links latitude to love’s breadth and longitude to its height, praising travel through deserts and seas.
Folger McKinsey in the Baltimore Sun reflects on a cold world that still offers gold in its beauty and blessings. The poem urges laughter and contentment as eyes discover hidden beauty in simple valleys and hills leading to light.
An Atlanta Constitution verse extols a fisherman's patient joy in lazy days by rivers and blossoms. It celebrates freedom from sorrow and the simple pleasures of line and perch, praising nature, air, and distant travels.
Poem excerpt describing a stark Yukon landscape with lone wolf cries and vast, desolate scenery. The speaker laments an outcast land, using images of cliffs, valleys, and mountains to convey isolation and fury in the wild.
A Washington Star poem theme rails against halls and rhetoric to celebrate the moment a game begins and a bunt is seen. The speaker longs for the bleachers to erupt as a slide to second base unfolds, capturing the sport’s simple thrill.
A short poem fragment by Norman Gale contrasts dawn and night as gods visit a starry lawn. The speaker notes light returning after a night, transforming darkness into day with a cosmic gaze over our world.
A Denver woman, Mrs. A Gregory of 2355 Lawrence St, reports years of female trouble and an operation failed to help until Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health. She urges other women with backache and periodic pains to try the remedy and write for advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
A brief dialogue records a boy racing to school to get excused for his brother’s measles. The exchange highlights parental commentary and the boy’s haste amid health concerns nearby.
While cutting a block of Bath stone at Collard and Sons monumental sculptors works in Exeter England, workmen uncovered a cavity containing two to three dozen live bees. The bees revived after air access and a number could fly after several hours.
Mrs Baker laments the financial strain from her husband while Mrs Barker notes his poor treatment. Mrs Paker adds that she gained many wedding presents from him, highlighting a ironic contrast between material gifts and personal trouble.
An advertisement claims chocolate and chocolate pies are healthful and nutritious and easy to make with OUR PIE chocolate flavor. It notes directions on the package and lists Put up by D Zerta Co Rochester NY.
The phrase asserts that rising above foes by personal success and well being is the superior response to wrongdoing. It emphasizes self-improvement and resilience over retaliation as a moral stance.
A late OCR line claims the syrup soothes teething pain and reduces inflammation and wind colic. It asserts a well informed physician is frequently ill informed, reflecting a dubious medical endorsement from the era.
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