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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 26, 1914
Page
6
General Sir Robert Baden Powell recalls a circus horse that sat down or reared on command, a dangerous habit born of a misguided lesson. The tale describes the animal's unreliable signaling and the recurring risk during hunts and parades.
Penrose spent nine thousand seventy three dollars and eighty seven cents including all primary and general election expenses for his reelection to the United States Senate. He filed the statement with the secretary of the senate.
Samuel Zaconic, a Johnstown jeweler, told police he was robbed of diamonds valued at $7,000. The safe drawer containing the diamond tray was missing, he said.
Pearls can be polished by rubbing with olive oil to remove dirt and applying red nail polish. The technique yields a burnished look and a bright glow after slight rubbing.
The piece notes Germany’s North Sea border from Oldenburg to Schleswig spans about 200 miles. It cites the Kaiser Wilhelm canal at sixty one miles, with a cost of 40,000,600 dollars. The text presents these figures as geographic and engineering data.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Ledger muses on the question of what maids ate before the biblical Adem and Even wore garments. The odd reflection underscores antique curiosity in an era of polite humor.
A Pa subscriber shares a Berks County 1814 daybook from a Amity township general store. It shows prices like tea at $1 a pound and salt at $16 a bushel, with candles 3 to 4 cents a pound and chickens 12 to 18 cents each. The note contrasts cheap food then with high transport costs and today’s factory goods.
Newlands, Democrat, was reelected U S senator on November 3 by a 38 vote plurality over Republican Samuel Platt according to the official canvass. The rest discusses an English blacksmith who removed cataracts and later fled from the eye’s complexity.
In a humorous exchange a history instructor asks how laws are made and the matron corrects steps. She misstates powers and sessions, mentioning senate ratification a presidential veto and house adjournment, before recalling proper sequence with hesitation. The dialogue lightens the constitutional process.
A humorous dialogue fragment features two speakers trading lines about waiting. One asks for timely information about a sister, while the other jests that someone has waited three years. The snippet showcases sharp, playful banter and regional speech.
A fragment notes a character named Mr. Borem Gude-I wearing a smile despite an aching heart while Miss Caustique observes that it is the face that betrays emotion. The text preserves odd phrasing and suggests a dialogue or vignette.
A Louisville couple, married two months, argue over love. The husband quips that instead of roses he brought home a head of cabbage, describing a terrible scene at their house.
A tangled line from a preacher and a talking parishioner appears in the Herald fragment. The sermon tone shifts as a speaker references a chastened moral view and a joking reply from a married man in a rear pew.
A fragment from the New York Sun quotes Roerker denying plans to return home after a misstep. The Milwaukee Sentinel comparison prompts pattern alignment against a gay envelope.
The article notes that historic gates like Ludgate and Bishopsgate gave way to modern city life and that European cities widened old streets and built new ones over the past decades. It argues that cities without walls or gates must still make living spaces habitable amid rapid redevelopment and growth.
The Bureau of Fisheries reports a special car left Seattle carrying 7,000,000 pink salmon eggs from Puget Sound tributaries. The eggs will go to two Maine Government hatcheries to produce fingerlings for distribution on coastal streams. The article notes pullet growth and feeding guidance for faster laying.
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