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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1909
Page
6
In the alcove a frightened girl fights a rising crisis as Maitland’s conflict with police blinds her plan to flee. She hints at Anisty’s escape, contemplates a safe exit, and schemes to reach the cabman for a midnight ride to the St Luke building. Maitland unexpectedly joins the escape bid.
In a lurid caper, Dan Maitland confronts a woman in gray, a jewel theft, duplicitous doppelgängers, and a planned criminal partnership. Anisty impersonates Maitland, then Maitland outwits him while Hickey the detective wrestles with duty and danger in New York streets.
A rotund man sits in a dim room pondering a possible letter to himself. He muses on Hickey, money, and honest living, fingering a small paper pellet and dreaming of a century of wealth and status.
A man recalls a joke where his wife attaches two cents for a stamp then tears open a letter to remove a page. She repackages it in a new envelope and returns it, claiming no extra postage was needed. The tale highlights wit and household cleverness.
A reflective poem describes an elderly man whose faith, warmth, and optimism keep him vibrant. Neighbors and family see his heart, not his years, and share hope and plans inspired by his example. A humorous family scrapbook voice contrasts resolutions, habits, and Christmas bills with light humor.
A man bends to pick a ground pin and drops eight letters a pocketbook two notebooks four cigars a fountain pen and a scarf pin. His coat pockets rip and his trousers tear as he slips on the sidewalk, tearing his knees and muddying hands. The pin pierces his palm as he regains balance.
In Polar City a hungry family in an iglook endures gloom until a solitary figure appears on the horizon. The mother exclaims with relief that they finally have a cook, signaling a hopeful turn in their bleak day.
A man laments not receiving love in return as much as the heartbreak of losing the affection of a woman who also won’t return the gifts he gave her. The quarrel centers on misplaced romance and wasted generosity.
The advertisement extols Quaker Oats as the best breakfast for farm workers, noting porridge with sugar and cream or milk provides vigor for long days. It claims oats sustain energy, reduce fatigue, and offer economical value, available in regular and large family packages.
After a long night of calls for Peary and Dr. Cook news the arctic club secretary faced a prank call. A caller claimed an ambulance was sent and threatened the secretary, who replied with a sharp warning and ordered the caller to come over.
In a witty exchange, Prof. Jowett of Oxford, famed for latitudinarianism yet quick to rebuke pretension, challenges a self-satisfied undergraduate who declares no proof of God. He sets a five o'clock deadline, warning the student to depart if no God is found.
A fragment from the Los Angeles Express laments a mother’s absence from the home in a comically formal tone. The speaker asks for tea preparation and table setting to resume domestic routine, hinting at strained sentiment and longing for maternal return.
Henry dislikes baths and argues with his mother over each inch of his anatomy. He complains one night that his stomach should be skipped since no one sees it. This excerpt appears in Judge's Library with Goldsmith reflections on happiness.
A teacher credits Postum with ending nervous coffee dependency and restoring health. She recalls a failed first attempt, then a longer boil that produced a rich flavor and marked improvements in wellbeing, allowing her to work with ease in class. A reader notes the letter’s authenticity and recurring new testimonies.
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