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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
4
The piece cautions readers to avoid development stage oil and mining stocks and any company promising double digit returns. It advises skepticism toward rosy prospectuses and gov ex income promises, warns against unseen land deals, and recommends staying local to gain experience before large investments.
The New York World reports Hetty Green warns a jobless stenographer staying in a boarding house. Green suggests moving to a girl friendly hotel with washrooms and sewing rooms, rooms costing low, and emphasizes saving from earnings. She urges caution about company and frugality to improve prospects.
A humorous remark from the Wevieville Courier Journal features an old grouch criticizing oxeye names Prudence and Patience and joking about names Extravagance and Hysteria for his future daughters.
Resident Wilson accepted the presidential nomination after receiving notice Saturday at Shadow Lawn New Jersey. The event marks his formal entry into the campaign path. Supporters gathered as officials confirmed the nomination details and dates.
D L Gerould of Citizens National Bank spearheads a campaign to fund training and employment for blinded British French and Belgian soldiers. The fund, supported by U S and international figures, aims to create schools workshops and employment networks to restore usable lives and independence. Contributions go to Gerould at Citizens National Bank then to Vanderlip at 590 Fifth Avenue New York.
A discussion on how real estate promoters drive town development through investment and advertising while warning that excessive subdivision into tiny lots harms town beauty. It argues for larger lots, landscaping, and public sentiment against heavy regulation yet notes the value of sensible planning.
An excerpt from Home Companion explains that no man embodies all virtues. A good natured man may be lazy, scholarly men may be cold, thrifty men may be stingy, generous men may be wasteful, and smooth men may be deceitful. It warns charms of appearance may hide flaws and notes mismatches between pre and post marriage behaviors.
A meeting of prominent citizens and oldest inhabitants is set for the post office next Tuesday morning to arrange the weather forecast for the fall and winter. Hogwallow News Sim Pickens fell from a peach tree Monday morning and was nearly ready to descend on his own. Yam Sims notes hair cutting makes a man appear less sensible as his head shrinks after the trim.
In heavy rain the neighborhood fleas gather at Dog Hill church as preparations begin for a big protracted meeting starting next week.
Miss Hostetter Hocks argues that many girls think charm alone attracts men but in modern competition they must pair beauty with clever tactics and pleasing manners to succeed. She urges balancing attractiveness with tact and amiable conduct.
Raz Barlow remarks that a watch runs fast but fails to move beyond the hour, contrasting it with the steady reliability of the clock. The anecdote centers on timekeeping habits and the patience of the old clock.
The moon moved across the sky last night in a westerly direction, lighting the area as observers noted the celestial event.
Sidney Hocks went down into a cistern yesterday to see how his pet frogs were getting along.
Washington Hocks who has been very ill for some time has taken a setback and his wife is considering selling his hat according to town whispers around the case.
Slim Pickens rehearses a signature quiet seated move in new pants as part of an upcoming performance. The actor focuses on avoiding noise during transitions to maintain timing and stage presence.
Columbus Allop fell from his mule at the forks of the road Saturday evening and sustained slight injuries. The mule had been observed standing around the Hog Ford Still house for some time, blamed for the accident.
Sim Flinders decides to discontinue beekeeping activities and ends involvement with bee-raising as a livelihood. The move concludes a period of apiculture efforts with no noted continuation of related ventures or projects.
The article urges making farm or home grounds beautiful and sanitary with a large, well drained lawn, flowering shrubs, and grouped trees. It argues spending on present home improvements benefits children more than expanding land or hoarding wealth. It emphasizes play spaces under trees and a usable green carpet lawn for daily life.
The article notes Fletcher Henstep has been seriously ill for some time and is not expected to be able to pay the medical bills.
Moseley returns from a trip through the Calf Ribs area noting that the lightning bugs there seem exhausted and dim as if worn out from the heat or long journey.
A fragment notes Hicks posed for a photo in Ickville the last time. It remains unclear if others will stand for the event or participate.
Fit Smith notes his wife's floor scrubbing left him unable to reach the ceiling. The remark reflects a humorous household mishap and everyday labor causing exaggerated fatigue.
In a terse local notice a man named Sidney Hocks offers a swap of a strip ped item for a young man. The ad implies a transaction involving a grubbing hoe and a willing partner.
Washington Hocks has postponed his birthday celebration because of heavy rain and stormy conditions, rescheduling unknown at this time.
Readers note two plausible yet non substantial reasons why Miss Flutie Blecher will not follow this season's fashion rules and wear short skirts. The fragment highlights social expectations and personal choice without firm consequence.
Sim Flinders jokes about hosting a jug as a prop while the snake season ends, promising lighter days ahead when no good excuse remains to carry the jug.
A mail carrier has received a set of storm curtains to be installed if the nation enters a war. The item suggests preparedness measures taken at home in the event of a national emergency.
The Rye Straw Storekeeper shifts his chair to the front porch to free space for the new fall merchandise.
Dock Hocks recounts a brief barber chair incident at the blacksmith shop last Saturday evening. He resumes his old job shoeing horses on Monday morning after shaving Ellick Hellwanger.
Sim Flinders left two large feet on our desk this week. We discovered them upon arrival as we began our inspection.
Yam Sims visited the blacksmith shop on Saturday where Dock Hocks cut his hair up to the hat.
The text extols a covered open structure under trees as a restful play and reading nook suitable for both young and old. It praises a four room cottage built in a personal garden as superior to a city tea room in a tall noisy building.
The father of Mary Jones declines the enclosed proposals of marriage while thanking the author for submitting them. He notes many proposals arrive and only the one best suited to his daughter can be accepted, given she has only one child.
A poem recalling golden days at the fair with friends from Guy's Mills and Titusville, describing walks through animal aisles and shared memories. Dated Sept 1, 1916 in the Titusville Herald.
A nostalgic verse from People’s Home Journal recalls September paths and a passing year. The speaker dreams of enduring beauty and longing as autumn colors and memories circle the journey of life.
American artist J J A Murphy returning to New York aboard the Finland says a simple word saved him from prison as a spy. While touring Ireland he was arrested at Holyhead for lack of papers but an English captain hailed him with Say squirrel and freed him after noting a German cannot pronounce it.
A new malady described as explosive blood has appeared among Baltimore munition workers. John Reynolds of Baltimore, employed at Du Pont in Carney Point Delaware, was treated at Mercy and Bayview City hospitals. Tiny arterial explosions cause skin eruptions and a yellow tint, with simple treatment of fresh air and light diet.
A yellow spider in Mrs. Thomas Field's Charleston Virginia home weaves a silken web that allegedly spells out W Wilson across its circumference. The event recalls 1896 when spiders reportedly spelled William McKinley, linking oracular arachnids to presidential outcomes.
The War Department ordered 15 000 militiamen on the Mexican border to return to state camps for possible strike duty. Board of Trade in Chicago raises initiation fee to 25 000 and memberships trade around 5 200. G A R encampment in Kansas City marks 50th year with thinner ranks.
A Detroit Free Press humor column advises a tactic of provoking a fuss over a past action or reminding a spouse of a desired task he resisted, prompting him to comply as if he had wanted to do it all along. The piece relies on playful reverse psychology to suggest behavior shaping.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Montreal ranks with Mexico City’s cathedral as one of America’s largest churches. Built in 1829 it seats 12 000 and features monumental chimes including Le Gros Bourdon a 24 780 pound bell.
A brief lightning flash lights the ground for a microsecond, yet the impression lingers in the eye’s retina for about one eighth of a second, roughly 124000 times longer than the actual flash.
Lester Shoe Co promotes Fair Week with a store display of a complete family line of rubber footwear priced at 29c and up. The ad highlights value and broad fit for all ages.
Results from 2,496,504 tests on signals and operating rules east of Pittsburgh indicate perfect performance in 99.9 percent of cases. During the test period 76,700,000 passengers were carried and not a single death occurred in a train accident.
A reflective line attributed to Rachel asserts that a man with less tenderness in nature seeks greater support or burden from others, highlighting a contrast between empathy and expectation.
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