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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 28, 1908
Page
3
A veteran recalls 1864 1865 campaigns under Sherman from Chattanooga to Raleigh. He mourns unknown graves at Murfreesboro and Fredericksburg losses, praises soldiers endurance, and hopes for lasting peace without more bloodshed.
In New York state near Log Landing between Geneva and Waterloo a woodcutter’s tale honors Hyman Johnson a 1861 war volunteer who died in a southern prison. His scythe remained wedged in a tree, a wreath later placed by his mother on Memorial Day. The scene endures as a local memory near the evolving trolley line.
The article argues Memorial Day honors soldiers with pride and comfort, not grim crepe or gloom. It urges visiting graves at dawn, seeing flowers, and the Grand Army’s procession as uplifting acts that bind communities in gratitude.
A New York Sun poem notes gambling as a road to virtue and vice tied to location. It contrasts permitted betting inside the fence with court scrutiny outside, citing Eve’s apple bet and varying state laws from Missouri to Illinois.
A nostalgic conversation recalls a March away four years earlier when a drummer boy, now a grandpa, reflects on his youth. The veterans’ laughter fades as the man notes he still looks young, only older in appearance to suit his grandfather role.
A dramatic poem depicts a exhausted wife nursing their baby while the husband descends into drunken despair. Once loving gestures fade as sadness, darkness, and a hollow home life replace tenderness. The stanzaed lament ends with the husband’s reckless revelry echoing through a ruined room.
Verse from the poem by Swinburne evoked in the line about Aphrodite waking and a morning in the world. The piece centers on music, passion, and the sea, ending with a credit to Uthel Talbot in Academy.
I will start anew with a fairer creed, cease complaints about neighbors greed and fear, heed duty clearly, waste no moment, and seek praise in the world around me. I will embrace merit in others, pursue my own proof, and praise beauty rather than blame. Chicago Record-Herald.
A speaker requests a sequence of symbolic finds from the sky and nature to weave a dream tapestry of love. She seeks stars, sun, butterflies, moonlight, trees, a rainbow, roses, emeralds, blossoms, and even the tears and sobs tied to a deathbed memory. The passage showcases romantic imagery and longing.
The excerpt contrasts sweet love with sweet death, reflecting on which is sweeter. The speaker wishes to follow love or death, ultimately choosing to follow death as it calls, echoing themes of longing and final union beyond life.
The St Albans Messenger argues Memorial Day should be held Sunday and urges a humane approach to memorials, stressing patriotism and respect for sacrifices align with a wider, inclusive observance that people respond to positively.
A reflective poem fragment by Christopher Pearse Cranch contrasts life with death. It portrays life as a prison wall of echoes and an unfinished tale, where dreams and deeds contribute to a fragile human coral reef of meaning.
A wandering sociologist seeking a heroine for his novel is bluntly refused by a stern woman of means. He asks for meals and shoes, but she dismisses him and he departs, remarking that he deserves it. The Midland notes the sharp exchange at the door.
A dialogue from Illustrated Sunday Magazine questions Atlas strength and notes mythic scope. It contrasts ancient discovery with modern times by suggesting only a small portion of the world was known when Atlas bore the globe.
Sir Rennell Rodd, likely to succeed Sir KE. H. Egerton as British ambassador to Rome next autumn, is described as both a diplomat and a poet. He has seen warlike operations and earned medals and clasps in recognition.
Official Russian customs figures show a sharp upward trend in car imports with 35 in 1902, 60 in 1903, 180 in 1904, 111 in 1905, 242 in 1906, and 257 in the first half of 1907.
The death of Mrs Holdich at Somer sham England occurs in her 101st year. Born January 11 1808 in Somer sham she was frail as a child and her parents feared she would not reach adulthood.
Since the Roman Catholic diocese of New York was established a century ago the Greater New York area has seen one church building rise roughly every 200 days reflecting rapid expansion and community formation across the region.
New York and Cleveland note steady government bonds and varied grain prices. Wheat bids range around 1.05 in New York and 1.01 in Cleveland, with corn and oats also quoted. Hogs and cattle show moderate activity, with steers around 5.25 to 7.30 and calves up to 6.50. Toledo lists cash wheat 98 4 and cloverseed futures at 7.47.
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