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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
4
Mrs. Philip M. Snowden argues that women have matched men in many roles and could shoulder a musket in war. She notes fear is not courage, cites scientific warfare reducing physical combat, and praises women’s potential in aviation and bomb delivery as aligned with suffragist goals.
State Chairman Walton forecasts the largest Republican majority in a Pennsylvania off year. The article argues unity behind the ticket, warns of Bryan Democrats risking a Democratic tariff, and urges every Republican to vote on November 8 for the full ticket to prevent Democratic gains in Congress and the governorship.
A Buffalo Express clipping recalls a sudden uproar after a maid tried to mail a letter in a fire alarm box to reach Engine 16. The fire crew misinterpreted the action yet ultimately shared quarters and fuel sufficing for a flat near the engine house.
A Princeton farmer reached for wine to settle stomach fatigue and gulped bug poison instead. He worsened dizziness, suffered a near-fatal incident, was treated with stomach pumping and emetics, and recovered after the poison was removed. The tale warns to keep wine and poison separate.
The Democratic Warren Times criticized Peter M. Speer Republican candidate for congress while noting he voted for Wheeler in the primary. Wheeler supporters backed Speer in sufficient numbers in his county to nominate him, though the paper later faulted its own omission. Oil City Derrick comments.
Sanitary milk tickets are printed at the Matt office and required for milk dealers to comply with the law. Call to see samples and confirm availability.
A Baltimore Sun excerpt imagines a city run by women voters and a female mayor. It envisions cleaner streets, parks replacing factories, and civic reform, with playful notes on dress, fragrance, and urban charm. The piece critiques male-dominated governance and cartoonishly urges a bath and a shave for the city.
A poem from the Spokane Spokesman-Review expresses the tension between privacy and the press. Figures including a statesman, businessman, doctor, pastor, teacher, and socialite discuss preferring anonymity but acknowledge the need to publish truths and provide images when quoted.
A brief classified note invites readers to advertise in the Mail to achieve swift results. It emphasizes the effectiveness of mailed notices for reaching a broad audience and generating prompt responses. It presents no dates or prices.
Miss Rose Christy proposes a split living arrangement for Howard Chandler Christy and his wife Mabelle. Each would reside in their preferred location the respective seasons with their daughter Natalie to stay with them. The plan suggests the couple might reconcile if the arrangement is adopted in fall and spring, balancing New York and Duncan Falls.
Pittsburg officials cite misuse of free church gas as fuel for home canning in Bellevue and Ben Avon. The Manufacturers' Heat and Light company halted gas to churches, saying aid should not cover all fruit canning in the Upper Ohio valley.
Donald P. Stubbs son of J C Stubbs Chicago vice president and traffic director of Southern Pacific lies in a Cleveland hospital dangerously wounded after a Saturday night revolver incident. Doctors say he has a fighting chance for life but he is extremely despondent and believes his life has failed.
Stirred by an open alliance between Governor Harmon and William Randolph Hearst, Bryan Democrats in Ohio move to defeat Harmon in the next election. Hearst’s papers flood state cities and boost Harmon, while Bryan loyalists fear the plan aims to shelve Bryan and his policies.
The Atchison Globe notes superstition linking two figures a little red man and a little black man to luck. Usually the little black man sits on the red man, delivering a wallop.
The Warren Business Men's Association plans its first annual banquet at the Conewango Club on Tuesday evening featuring a seven o'clock dinner and program. Other items include injuries at Pickett Hardware, a new tailoring venture by Lund and Browne, Creek dam repairs, and updates on local public safety, road laws, and a proposed cutlery plant in Warren.
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