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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1902
Page
7
The excerpt quotes Florence G. Finch urging perseverance and purpose amid life’s burdens. It follows Uncle Russell in Boston Budget and previews weather forecasts from Old Uncle Russell, Morgan, and Pierce, urging readiness for potential storms and a hopeful outlook despite uncertain days.
A poem reflects on life’s persistent question and the need to follow God’s will. It argues that despite changing world puzzles, the constant is love for God and obedience, urging readers to ignore human praise or blame. Attributed to A. B. O’Neill via N. Y. News.
A poet imagines building a palace of dreams with sunset-glinting domes and minarets where shadows brood. He envisions a refuge from worldly cares, a haven of music and love, a forever free summer land where zephyrs blow.
A Washington Star quote laments rising coal prices rent and money woes while neighbors quarrel. The speaker contemplates helping the world yet prefers rest and a melancholy song, noting some strive to stay cheery daily.
A collage of brief poems and verses appears, reflecting seasonal imagery and rural life. Lucretia Ewing Levett’s lines in Springfield Republican speak of lingering summer and imminent frost. A Katy-did lullaby in Washington Star offers gratitude for a fleeting warm spell. Adele Gleason’s S.S. Times stanza celebrates resilience in a weary world. The Dewdrops Mission imagines a dew drop seeking the morning rose.
A line from Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution speaks of light after a long night. It promises sorrow fading into song as grief gives way to hopeful days ahead.
The Detroit Free Press reports a state banquet in St. Petersburg on July 14 where Helena of Montenegro now Italy’s queen and the Russian empress met for the first time in years. It recalls Helena’s rivalry with Alix of Hesse and notes the complex loyalties within the Russian court toward the empress, praised for beauty but disliked by many factions.
The article chronicles Victoria Mary later Queen Mary known as Princess May of Teck. Born at Richmond Lodge she grows up English and poor, marries Duke Clarence later George V, and becomes a devoted wife and mother. It notes her popularity, royal ties to Victoria and Alexandra, and family life at York House with sons Edward Albert Victoria and Henry.
The Tyrians invented dyeing around 1500 B C and England learned the craft much later in 1610. German chemist Dr Hofman first discovered and used aniline dyes, marking a turning point in coloring techniques.
William Dean Howell s modest humor reputation is highlighted by a tale involving a young author who praised his work. Howell replies with a parable about two men in distress and a crowd, where a lifeguard insists the red haired man be saved first. The punchline reveals the rescuer’s curiosity about a supposed relation and a $19 debt.
Army officers recount a Cuba anecdote about Gen. Shafter and the expedition. In Siboney the inflated war balloon broke free and rolled toward Santiago, half upright and bobbing as a spectator cried out the gag about the front.
A wealthy old man eyes a beauty who rejects him until he cites a weak heart as the reason. The woman relents and agrees to marry for the short years he will be near. The quip echoes that a faint heart never wins fair lady.
From September 1 to October 31, 1902 the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway offers greatly reduced one way colonist tickets from Chicago to Montana Idaho Utah California Washington Oregon and British Columbia with routes via St Paul or Omaha. The line serves the US Government fast mail trains and the Pioneer Limited. Tickets available through coupon agents or I A Miller General Passenger Agent Chicago.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a patient awaiting a skin graft with a helper as a judge quips about being skinned for the graft. An unrelated ad touts Burdock Blood Bitters claiming to cure dyspepsia and promotes drug store purchase.
Mrs. Bickers questions a new smokeless powder while reading about military experiments. Mr. Bickers corrects her, noting she has used smokeless powder for years. Detroit Free Press discusses evolving military technology.
An old advertisement notes Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets claim cough relief and cold reduction for 25 cents. The fragment includes a quoted exchange on social behavior and remarks on matrimony harming friendships, attributed to various newspapers.
The New York market reports flour and grains with firm tone and beef cattle and lambs trading higher in Cleveland. Toledo East Liberty and East Buffalo show varied wheat corn oats and hog prices with steers and sheep also cited.
An advertisement touts Dean's Ointment as a cure for eczema and other skin diseases. It claims the product is safe for delicate skin and available at drug stores for 50 cents. The ad includes a quote from the Casey Home about a happy marriage.
An 1900 ad from Ocean Grove New Jersey features N W Samuel endorsing Piso’s Cure for Consumption as an infallible medicine for coughs and colds with a date of February 17 1900.
A short quotation attributed to Disraeli on readiness and opportunity. The line emphasizes preparation as key to success.
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