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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1910
Page
4
William H. Hotchkiss argues publicity is the cure for political corruption and illegitimate influence. He urges open committee meetings and notes reporters’ role in exposing faults during a fire insurance probe, claiming witnesses spoke freely due to newspaper visibility and public scrutiny.
A collection of anecdotes on labor, trust, and alcohol abstinence shows good habits win confidence in commerce. It contrasts factory owners and whisky merchants with a rising social focus on sobriety, work, and responsibility, citing Claflin and Travers as exemplars. It ends noting the fleeting fame of baseball stars and the quick shift to marriage and labor.
The passage notes a book agent selling Teddy in the Jungle is expected soon, remarking on a troubled world and unsettled nerves as the event approaches.
A broad call invites every resident to seize momentum and back a forthcoming growth wave. Authorities suggest widespread support will drive a substantial upgrade, with emphasis on communal participation and collective effort.
Hints encourage cleaning up yards sidewalks and homes. Clean up trash mulch grass seed plant flowers spray elms repair fences and drains and remove manure to reduce flies and disease. Promote yard tidiness as a public health measure and community effort.
A newspaper quip quotes A Louise Babbage praising decorating others with kindness. A boy returns a wreath from a funeral procession to an old woman and remarks that he believes in decorating folks before they die. The message extols kind words and loving thoughts as flowers for friends.
The Napoleonic wars cost England 4.32 billion dollars. The 1870 Franco German war cost 3.3 billion. The Crimean war cost 1.7 billion, and the U S Civil War toll exceeded 6.6 billion. The Boer War surpassed 1 billion, and the Russia Japan conflict cost more than twice that. New York American.
Bill Blue refused to advertise and mocked the press. Soon his business failed as he witnessed the printer realize the value of ads. William switches to selling space and profit rises with the ad for mine.
W O Smith of Punxsutawney editor of the Spirit replies on May 11 that Joseph C Sibley was highly regarded in Congress. He cites Sibley as active and courageous and a top debater who earned respect from all sides. De Armond calls Sibley genial popular and a credit to Pennsylvania and the nation.
The piece explains comets as humorous parodies of planets with a nucleus, coma, and tails, noting multiple tails in bright times and periods of orbit. It mixes Nye's wit with historical notes on perihelions, parabolas, and Encke's comet, ending with a plea to readers to pay subs and stay curious.
In a Cleveland Leader snippet a bank teller shadows a woman who imitates the second Casey Chadwick. The detective asks for basis and the teller notes the woman indorsed a check at the right end.
Anecdote about Lord Crewe dozing against a corridor wall during a charity event. He slept with his hat in hand until coins dropped from above and woke him, after which he pocketed the silver and threw the coins back at the donors.
A sergeant briefed his section for a night time attack drill. He warned no talking or smoking and said he would pass any orders by tapping a terse whisper to the rear. The scene emphasized strict discipline under darkness.
A reflective line notes the hardship of lacking both eloquence and restraint. It cautions that failure to think before speaking or to hold silence can bring personal misfortune and poor judgment.
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