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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1909
Page
3
Marie Cahill muses on laughter linking digestion and mirth. She jokes about laughter’s “Doc Merry” and the art of crafting a joke while envisioning a future philosophy of laughter with vivid images of a baby and an elderly woman.
A new occupation emerges in Chicago as photographers travel from factory to factory and home to home to take pictures. Some work Sundays as amateurs, others make a living supporting families through canvassing districts. The practice mirrors other door to door trades, with photographers visiting factories and parks to capture workers, families, and social scenes.
A reader argues that coaching by graduates or professionals corrupts the boys game. The main good, they say, is boys taking responsibility and solving problems themselves, not the teams' perfection or high status of coaching. They oppose paid coaches directing teams but support individual technique instruction.
The text argues that love, antipathy, and genius arise from past lives. It claims lovers may be souls who met before, antipathies reflect prior memory, and genius results from earlier training in previous lifetimes.
The piece argues headache is a subjective state, not a thing, and relief comes from addressing underlying causes like nutrition and nervous system health. It contrasts true relief with numbingly blocking pain and endorses rational treatment, not denial, linking headaches to diet, digestion, and prenatal nutrition concerns for mothers.
The article discusses how cooking alters starch digestibility in rye and wheat, the role of germ enzymes in digestion, and how diastase from bran aids starch breakdown. It notes whole wheat as a near ideal food, warns against sudden dietary changes, and compares roasted to unroasted peanuts with digestion differences.
A five foot mirror reflecting telescope placed on a water buoyed steel float in a concrete tank marks the largest of its kind. The polar axis sits on a tilted cylinder, guided by pivots while water bears all weight. Movements are driven by electric motors and observers view images from an adjacent building.
Sentiment shapes global commerce as Christmas trees in Maine and Vermont boost local prosperity. Nuremberg winds up for American holidays while a late German toy ship would shock the nation. Shipped shamrocks for St Patrick and Chinese firecrackers for the Fourth of July illustrate festive economies.
A reverent obituary of a hardworking woman who toiled without leisure her entire life. Her humble background, lack of beauty or riches, and constant prayer defined her path of service to neighbors. The piece envisions a heavenly welcome from the Master for one who labored in love.
A reflective verse about a small seaside house and shared dreams from youth. The speaker longs for the little house in the little street as a refuge from sorrow and world weariness. Fond memories of days without care are recalled with wistful longing for renewal of those dreams.
A reflective verse meditation on life as a river flowing toward the sea. It contrasts earthly activity with an inevitable, final repose and questions what, if anything, lies beyond. The poem evokes nature, labor, memory, and the human journey toward death.
A poem excerpt by Edna S. Valentine published in Smart Set describes two people claiming that their shared love surpasses all other wonders. It emphasizes intimate connection over magic, beauty, or grand gestures, ending with the speaker noting the deep gladness in their heart for their beloved.
A Metropolitan Magazine poem excerpt reflects on fading memory of a former lover. The speaker contrasts a once vital thought with a lifeless kept rose, suggesting old love may endure unseen as a heavenly wreath.
A student questions study in poetry and philosophy as he notices life’s distractions. The speaker resolves to pursue a noble goal with steady effort, letting guidance lead until enlightenment finally arrives.
Mr. Henpeck declares no agreement on any subject while Mrs. Henpeck concedes harmony on the weather. The humorous exchange playfully notes their disagreement elsewhere but finds unity in meteorology.
The article promotes Lane's Pleasant Tablets priced at 25 cents a box as a preventive remedy for grip outbreaks common in spring. It urges buying locally or sending 25 cents to Orator F. Woodward of Le Roy New York for a sample, highlighting the disease's danger and recurring nature.
Mrs Cumrox laments a stolen necklace of diamonds and hesitates to notify police. She fears public judgment while recognizing the need to act, describing the robbery as both classy and embarrassing.
Mrs W J Walker of Camden New Jersey praises Allen's Foot-Ease for curing corns and burning itching feet and says she has bought more. Sold by all druggists for 2 cents.
A quick dialogue frames an artwork titled Pigs in Clover. The artist explains the scene while a critic questions the absence of clover, and the artist reveals the pigs consumed it.
Advert shows Murine eye remedy compounded by experienced physicians and claims to soothe eye pain. It emphasizes conformity with the Pure Food and Drugs Law and urges readers to try Murine for their eyes.
A brief dialogue shows a mother asking if Willie will stop fighting and Willie replying he will when he is defeated. The exchange captures a rural, clipped tone and a child’s sharp humor.
Souders' Vanilla Extract is produced from fine Mexican vanilla beans a pure rich concentrated flavor. All grocers offer bottles in 10 15 and 25 cent sizes.
A collage of old advertisements and aphorisms including Garfield Tea offers, remedies for sore throat and teething, and a rule about thrashing the cow. The text mentions Mrs. Winslow and Hamlin’s Wizard Oil and asserts price and pain for pleasure. It reflects a period ad dense with brand names and moral sayings.
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