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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1899
Page
4
A reflective piece explores how love and conflict intertwine, presenting characters facing choice, fate, and consequence amid a backdrop of struggle. The narrative examines hope, sacrifice, and the cost of courage in perilous times.
The narrator attends a ball at Senor R's house, a prominent mestizo host, where guests are greeted with cigars and varied attire. The lavish supper features Chinese fans as keepsakes, a large central table of sweets and alcohol, and a mingling crowd of diverse looks and Anglo hosts.
A Honolulu bachelor girl writes of visiting the Kilauea eruption on July 4 and staying in Hilo. She describes a crowded Volcano House, a cottage stay at Waikiki, and social scenes with Philippine dancers and a Filipino host. She recalls a Spanish conversation mishap and a lavish island supper.
A Macon cat rears six young squirrels while a Reading tabby cares for foxes. A Tyre Kansas cat dies aged over 25. Brooklyn cats quarrel, leaving one alive. A Philadelphia cat reputedly killed 2500 mice. Mines near Butte host hundreds of unseen cats. Lancaster held a 305 entry cat race twenty years ago. Maine raised 6400 Angora cats. some sold at 50 dollars. Margaret King in New York cut a kitten with shears while intoxicated. Sebastian the Cumberland cat wears diamond earrings. Kittens born in an abandoned tree nest in Flushing. Twelve black cats stored in a New York warehouse turn white after six months. Hindoo sentries in Bombay salute black cats as they carry the soul of a British officer.
Affects of a sunset gale, Saturday sunless days, and Friday weather on Sunday forecasts. Christmas period predicts twelve months of weather, first snowstorm signals snowstorm count, and thunder days foretell major deaths and harvest fortunes per old wise men beliefs.
Experts say a transatlantic telephone line would be unprofitable unless charged seven dollars a minute. Germany roars with railroad electrification as 330 lines were projected in June. California farmers leverage electricity for industry, while mining on the Pacific coast taps electric power to transform gold and silver extraction. The Bell system shows 1,158,900 miles of wire and over $111 million spent on construction.
Amateur photographers at the Paris exposition of 1900 will pay a 50 centimes fee for telephoto attachment use with standard double lenses. Flashlight powders are relatively safe if handled away from flames. The current fad is framing photos in narrow black oak or chestnut frames, a practice that boosts a print’s display value and drives frame sales.
A collection of witty lines contrasts microbial fecundity with everyday remarks about romance, sarcasm, and beliefs in the afterlife. The quips compare tiny bacteria growth to social outcomes and poke fun at gender roles and married life.
The Los Angeles Times projects 100 acres of navel oranges in Riverside this year. California industry groups report 1200 to 1300 carroads of dried peaches, 1400 carloads of seeded raisins, and over 6000 carloads of fresh deciduous fruit shipped east this season, with olives around 2000 barrels from southern California. Harvests begin soon. Oroville notes early ripe oranges on the editor's table, unlikely to be eaten. Orange county officials enforce orchard cleanliness mainly against nonresident owners or heavily mortgaged properties.
A diverse collection notes California’s 37 gold counties in 156000 square miles, a Hope Indiana family’s 335 year cane legacy, constitutional wage mandates for corporations, Manitou Colorado’s largely disabled populace, global representation, Boston home peddler licenses, Nevada’s expansive area per resident, Rhode Island’s density, and an artesian well in Wapukoneta releasing young black bass into a parched lawn.
The article highlights several women running farms in Kansas with success and independence. Miss Best, noted for intelligence and business sense, attracts many suitors but remains self-reliant. Mary J. Reese operates a 260 acre Linn County farm with a $4,000 valuation and a $1 loaned to neighbors. Osage County sisters Martha and Carrie James farm without men, showcasing widespread female empowerment in Kansas farming.
A family moving house faces a large bureau with full drawers blocking progress. A man devises a simple trick using a broom and a board to tilt, balance, and pivot the heavy piece through several rooms. He calls it all in knowing how, noting a departed mentor who shared the scheme.
Stanton argues that old age is the heyday and grandest season, with broader views, stronger sympathy, deeper life work, and clearer vision. She states no woman reaches full mental development before fifty and credits health as the greatest blessing enabling leisure to ponder progress.
The United States is expected to restore order in the Philippines within a year, with plans for a stable government and development of the islands' natural resources. Officials cite rising commerce, tax receipts, mining gold deposits, and agricultural potential as key profits of annexation.
An ad extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for digestion related disorders and heart, blood, and liver issues caused by weak digestion. It features a testimonial from John Cough of Glensavage, who credits the product with restoring appetite, strength, and work. It also offers free medical adviser, with options to order bound editions by sending stamps.
An English trained nurse promotes albumen water to aid anaemia and dyspepsia. A brined English walnut pickle recipe is given, with instructions for brining, sun drying, and sealing. Green pea salad uses mint seasoned water, butter, yolks, and a vinegar olive oil dressing. String beans are advised with bacon for flavor. Laundry tips, a lemon bran bath, and envelope addresses noted.
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