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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1903
Page
7
A reflective poem extols enduring suffering to gain empathy and integrity. It praises humble, rugged honesty and the idea that lasting greatness comes from enduring hardship. The author references Lawrence F. Deutzman, noted with a disconnected New York server fragment.
A verse fragment portrays a giddy youth in a rowing scene attacked by a maid. She answers his mocking with a splash and steady restraint, ultimately causing him to drown. The piece notes the tale carries flaws but aims to advise maidens on action.
The passage contrasts outward calm with inner grief in a tenement of human clay. It discusses burdens borne by souls, urging cheerful endurance as strength comes slowly in the face of sorrow. References include Moses Teggart and Orange Judd Farmer.
A collage of poem fragments and quotations on love and gender from Chicago Record-Herald and Woman's Home Companion. It juxtaposes romantic musings with social observations, ending with a coy anecdote about a marriage proposal and a woman's measured response.
Promoted from lawyer to parliamentarian, Raimundo Villaverde rose by persistence and oratory. He joined Madrid society under the duchess de Denia, drew attention from poets and politicians, then rejected frivolity to focus on national welfare, becoming Spain's new premier.
The article describes the black necked Valaisan goat with black fore parts and white rear, noting its hardy glacier goat nature. It also recounts Senor Villaverde’s political career in Spain after 1899, his tax bill, resignations, cabinet changes, and later appointment, framed in period tone.
Lumpy jaw in cattle is linked to actinomycosis from fungus in vegetation. Infected cattle may recover about 80 percent with two 20 day treatments, and affected animals kept away from grazing for weeks. Separately, studies show whole corn yields similar gains to ground corn at eight stations, suggesting grinding corn may not pay unless near a mill.
A New York man found a $10 gold piece with two diamonds in a cod's stomach. Kansas resident Patrick Evans claims ownership, citing a tied tale of wildcat mining losses and a diamonded coin, with both men offering witnesses and context from New York and Denver.
Brooklyn mother relates a child's night fears after the parable of the sheep and the goats. Sue cries she fears she is a goat, while reassurances of being a lamb fail to calm her. The pattern repeats with the child worrying about dying and the car, prompting parental consolation.
A satirical column on the archetype of the self made man. It jokes that such figures are often unfinished and prone to egotism. It notes they rarely suffer gout, mockingly claims recognition ears resemble a grab bag, and observes they avoid a grand sermon at birth.
Orbra Young ten year old son of Lester Young of Crossroads Tennessee suffers chronic kidney trouble. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills he reports complete relief and better sleep. The ad urges others with kidney and urinary disorders to try the remedy for children.
An Oregon hunter near Sisters, Andy Hickson, fought a bear in close combat. He used a hunting knife in a rapid lunge and brought the bear to the ground but suffered injuries as the bear clawed his shirt. The ensuing struggle ended with Hickson depicting the bear as slain after two shots and a defensive maneuver.
In Passaic New Jersey Michael Glita won an old St Michael Greek Rite church building in a raffle. He plans to tear it down after the new church is ready and use the lumber to build a home for his family. The notice notes the unusual prize and future plans.
Reports from New York Cleveland Toledo and nearby markets show fluctuating prices for flour wheat corn oats and livestock. Beef bulls and veals hold varied values while hogs command around 6.20 to 6.95 per hundredweight and lambs fetch 5.00 to 5.75 in different districts.
A leading Bombay hotel imposes a marriage tax in its revised tariff. The daily rate for a single person is five rupees, while a married man or woman will be charged seven rupees. No explanation is given for this regulation.
In Turkestan, a wedding engagement starts with a substantial payment to the girl's parents. If the bride jilts, the gift must be returned unless the parents have another daughter to provide as a substitute for $8.
A Chicago Post excerpt shows a wealthy merchant expressing relief that his baby is a girl. He argues a boy would require college, sports training, and likely fail to advance the family business while a girl can marry the clerk who is siphoning funds, keeping money in the family.
An old Sears Roebuck advertisement promises a free three month trial of a 500 pound steel range with a mail-in offer. It includes a free picture of the range and a $100 steel range deal claiming it fits any family regardless of income. The text is cut and incomplete.
A passerby recalls Edna-Mr Case complimenting him likening him to a swan. He notes a recurring theme of people dying after many encounters, reflecting on the line about fat swans singing and shared fates.
A mixed OCR sample presents witty quips from Puck and Ram’s Horn, business taglines, and ads. It references Chicago Daily News style lines, the Overland Limited train, and a pharmacy claim for a cold remedy. It includes names and dates but lacks cohesive news narrative.
Fall chills prompt use of Dean's Kidney Pills described as a world recognized bladder remedy. The ad promises relief for back and loin pains and swelling, urging readers to treat fall kidney discomfort with the product.
J N Honer, president of Ridgeville State Bank in Indiana, reports relief from rheumatism and nocturnal urination after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He notes marked improvement at age 68 and credits the medicine for restoring sleep and energy.
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