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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1910
Page
4
Governor Edwin S. Stuart declares Thursday November 24 1910 as a day of thanksgiving and prayer for Pennsylvania. The proclamation cites bountiful harvests health and education as blessings and urges Pennsylvanians to gather in worship and aid the sick and afflicted.
A perceptive remark on what gossip and hidden affairs travel to editors who hear more than is fit for the public. The writer argues that many people blame newspapers while officials, society leaders, and readers alike benefit from the editorial discretion as sins and hypocrisy are kept from print.
Businessmen in eastern office towers condemn hobble skirts as unsuitable work attire. Managers warn that the restricted stride hinders quick movement and may cost clerks their jobs. The complaint centers on the impractical half length style.
The message calls on all families to remember those in need during Thanksgiving week. It argues no one should go hungry in a community with plenty and urges those who save more than they need to share with others to embrace the Christ spirit.
A local report accuses a crowd of cowards for attacking a helpless man, describing others as chicken livered poltroons who jump on him. The piece condemns the mob's behavior and calls for accountability.
The Connellsville News reports M. S. Ayer of Boston receiving spirit messages from the late Harvard professor William James. Dated Oct 17 24 31 and Nov 7 the messages describe death as a sleep and passage to a better land with reunion with a guiding star. Skeptics question authenticity while Ayer finds comfort in the communications.
The Titusville Herald quotes a letter to James B. Borland editor of the News acknowledging support in a recent election. It notes possible cross‑paper thanks from another editor, likely for the same candidate, and mentions a rival paper in Mar. and the shared gratitude among newspaper men.
The Oil City Blizzard notes doctors chosen to assess Mr. Sibley have unanimously confirmed the attending physician’s diagnosis. It suggests a commission in lunacy to examine the mental condition of some petitioners.
A quiet man by a roadside auto endures a barrage of petty checks from a touring car driver. After hours of inspection, the stranger reveals his real concern is a domestic matter at home as his wife to kiss her sister's first baby goodbye. He offers to telegraph the news if the other man stays within 1000 miles.
The Post Office Department requires newspapers to halt mail to those over a year in arrears. Subscribers with one year or more unpaid must remit promptly or the paper will be discontinued. The notice excludes prepaid or within one year subscribers. balance can be read from the paper label. Marz Printinc Co.
Seven physicians deem Joseph C. Sibley in poor health and unable to attend a campaign accounts audit, prompting a court postponement to next spring. Newspapers remain skeptical, accusing him of evading the issue under a plea of abatement. Titusville Herald.
The report notes Eugene N. Foss, a Democrat, spent 37000 to win the Massachusetts governorship, a post paying 38000 annually. It mentions notices from Warren Times and Venango Herald linked to the Sibley persecution and asks if an audit of his campaign expenditures will occur.
The column Abe Martin quips that living costs drop when one skips the saloon before supper. He implies restraint in spending can ease budget pressures and frames a humorous social observation.
A town mayor visiting Leipzig for a fair meets a lost stranger who asks the street name. The former mayor replies that he is not a good honest man but the mayor of Marburg, revealing a mistaken identity.
A compact note on blending learning with the mind, arguing for a deep integration rather than a light tincture. The quote by Montaigne underscores the need for thorough, pervasive influence shaping thought.
A quotation invites finding true fortune not in distant lands but within the heart, attributed to Stevenson. It emphasizes inner purpose as the ultimate aim in life.
Local authorities report the arrest of a man tied to the disappearance of a woman named Mate aichicom Ulube. Investigators say evidence points to a possible abduction, with officials detailing ongoing inquiries and public safety alerts issued.
A retrospective look lists women linked to infamous crimes from Crippen to Nesbit Thaw, detailing their fall from public prominence. It profiles Ethel Leneve, Florence Burns, Jessie Morrison, Annie M. Bradley, Claudia Haines, Bertha Clarche, Marie Barbieri, Evelyn Granville, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Nan Patterson, Josie Mansfield and others, noting how each ended in obscurity, ruin, or punishment as years passed.
Wm Hart of Sheffield shot a 225 pound buck while hunting near Hart Henderson's lumber camp about six miles from Clarendon. A party from Tidioute shot a fine buck back of Thompson's and reported several more deer seen. The season ends on the 30th and only male deer with visible horns may be shot.
A fragment from the London Globe quotes a dialogue about engagement and family concern. The speaker admits telling only partly about the engagement, while the father’s health is noted as a concern.
A brief note claims that when a worker cannot perform duties, desire to work resurges. The remark links disability to renewed motivation, reflecting a cautious view on productivity and resilience.
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