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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1909
Page
8
Correspondents must sign all communications and submit by week’s end. Names will not be published unless requested. do not write on both sides of the paper.
Names of nine pupils in the Intermediate Department listed for no tardiness or absences in the second month. Creamery totals report milk 67522 lbs, cream 13368 lbs, butter 7511 lbs at 30 percent salt calb, with 20.9 lbs milk per butter lb and milk value 1.325 per 100 lbs. Recent deaths and injuries include Jacob Messenger struck with paralysis and died at Corry hospital, E O Schramling recovering at home, and Mrs Eli Dewey in critical condition. next Cemetery Society meeting set for Nov 12. Crosby promoted to chief electrician on the Rhode Island at the Brooklyn navy yard. rising measles cases affecting pupils. local game warden cited two Corry sportsmen for Sunday hunting with a $27.33 fine.
Sugar Run notes show Orlo Hoop and sister and Walter Newton visiting Smethport. Frank Marsh drove potatoes to Warren. R E K Green and wife visited Corydon. Max App and Bill Malinburg of Kinzua worked in town. David Holt visited Warren. Warren visitors included Mrs. Geo Foulkrod and daughter, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Beulah Wilcox, Lena Hoop. Mary Whiteley visited Bradford. Thomas Burke and wife from North Warren spent Sunday at Pleasant Valley. George Nickerson left for Cherry Grove Monday. W R McKinney of Warren, in town Monday. Thomas Strickland of North Warren in town Monday.
The piece describes Massachusetts families keeping a Thanksgiving ritual with corn kernels at each place and a short memorial service. It recalls nearly century‑old family gatherings where generations restore antique furnishings, open fireplaces, and hearth items like kettles and cider tanks to recreate earlier holiday scenes.
A fragment notes pans and bellows pewter plates porringers and samplers as relics of the long ago given honor on shelves and walls in The New Idea Woman's Magazine for November.
The essay argues college should equip graduates for life and work, not mere study. It condemns shallow pleasures and insists true efficiency comes from rapid, independent thinking and initiative, training that makes graduates masters among men. It emphasizes preparation for a dynamic, changing world.
Katharine Glover notes in The New Idea Woman’s Magazine that supplying Bibles to foreigners at Ellis Island and Castle Garden is a quiet nation building work. Immigrants recall past kindness, with stories of grateful recipients who later repay or continue reading the Testament and Bible for years.
A man who spent years in Colorado as a preacher after receiving a New Testament from an agent finally returns to his homeland. This visit marks his planned return to continue preaching work after twenty years away.
The article notes European airships have robust hulls enabling high power and long flights, while small American dir igibles struggle with wind and center buckling. It cites Republique Parseval and Gross as proof ships with strong hulls sustain 200 horsepower, inertia aiding performance, and that Wrights and Zeppelins showcase hull momentum enabling heavy loads at speed.
The article quotes Theodore Roosevelt praising easing postwar tensions between English settlers and Boers in East Africa. It notes shared hardships, migration patterns, and the aim of mutual respect as Europeans expand civilization in Africa, urging cooperation between English and Dutch descendants.
The New Idea Woman's Magazine for November highlights moire silk waists in matching colors with tailored skirts. The waists are minimally dressed with jet buttons, relying on the fabric’s elegance for impact.
Bryan expresses elation at Cook's win by a Democrat in the poll. He notes no real regret, joking that the poll word might be misspelled with two I s, reflecting light partisan tone rather than strong objection.
Commissioner Knapp estimates railroad traffic will be heavier than ever, with a shortage of cars limiting growth.
Community life in Warren is summarized with reports of hunting season openings, new business moves, an oil inspector appointment, dance nights at the Conewango club, and street improvements. Court actions include a $1 verdict for Frederick Bauer vs Catherine Gross and other local civil cases.
The article discusses early instant photography and its impact on painting. It explains that only two moments in a galloping horse’s stride convey motion, the start and end of the stride, when the legs are arrested. The eye and brain reject motion symbols not seen unaided by the observer.
Birge Harrison writes in Scribner October about how observers fixate on visual aspects while ignoring motion and subtler qualities, offering insights into the eye's engagement with impressionist aims.
New Idea Woman's Magazine reports that in New York City, 85 education officers investigated 19 671 children reported as working illegally or kept home or unable to attend. About 461 people were arrested for violating the Compulsory Education Law, with 161 fined or imprisoned and others penalized for employing children.
A fragment remarks that Harry Thaw has exhausted his options and must seek companionship among his fellow lunatics. The note casts him as isolated and consumed by his mental health predicament.
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