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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1914
Page
4
A quaint verse captures affection for harsh weather and winter chores. The speaker celebrates snow shoveling, furnace fires, plumbing bills paid with grace, and brisk mornings, ending with a clipped, faded line about a papa.
A New York house received a London market trader’s letter claiming Solomon’s text outlines market timing rules. It cites Ecclesiastes chapters about a season for every purpose and suggests using the “time to get or lose” as guidance for whether the present is favorable for gains or losses.
The Cincinnati Dispatch reports Rev G H Seers noting rising divorces tied to women taking piano and voice lessons while neglecting sewing and cooking. He cites small wages and high living costs as contributing factors, urging balanced domestic skills.
The Glen Elder Sentinel reports a powerful blizzard hitting Warren Monday with heavy snow and strong winds, reducing visibility and covering ground inches deep. It also notes the marriage of Robert J. Shawkey, Athletics pitcher, to Marie Mason Clapp in Philadelphia, with details of the ceremony and aftermath.
A matinee girl eats a pound of chocolates then consults a family physician, showing effects similar to intoxication without alcohol. The piece argues sugar fermentation can imitate wine or whiskey, and asserts prohibition does not stop such outcomes.
A brief theater note from the Kansas City Journal recalls a clever line exchange about a first kiss. The dialogue hints at past meetings, claiming the speaker was the first girl the man kissed, then counters that he has kissed many others. The remark shifts to a six season ago meeting.
A reflection on hidden crises shaping character reveals that small moments such as a boot, a speech, or a sermon can trigger a clear, decisive revelation of one’s life purpose and a now dominant conviction.
Subscribe for the Warren Mail at one dollar per year in advance, with payment to be arranged for delivery.
Earl Henry Hill, well known in Jamestown as owner of Hill Piano School and store, died suddenly on an Erie train leaving Buffalo at 8 30 and arriving in Jamestown at 11 15. He boarded at Cherry Creek and, after a few minutes in the smoking car, raised his arms and gasped before dying.
About two hundred farmers and business men attended a Thursday afternoon meeting at the Warren county court house to plan a Farm Bureau. Professor McDowell of State College led the session and a committee was formed to pursue the bureau’s formation.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes wives perform work at home such as washing sewing teaching music and painting china while their husbands idle at the store. The piece humorously suggests wives keep families afloat and benevolently solve everyday problems.
In the Washington Star excerpt, Senator Sorghum recalls a faltering reassurance from a sympathetic friend who notes constituents did not abandon him. He counters that they did stand by him, albeit without showing concern for his fate.
Funeral services followed the death of John M. Andrews who was twice tried for murder. Surviving brothers include Harry Andrews of Pittsburgh and Al Andrews of Philadelphia. The burial service was by W. G. Price of the Sherman Universalist church. Attendees traveled from Warren, Titusville, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, and Youngstown to pay respects.
Reflects on using talent to resist pleasures and masking life’s ills with artful evasion. Emphasizes prudent restraint and the moral use of gifts to temper worldly sweetness and distress.
The ad promotes men's work shoes priced from $1.98 to $12.00 per pair and features the largest line of men’s high cuts in Warren. It also sells men’s rubber boots and hunting shoes from $1.98 to $7.00 per pair.
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