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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Standard
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 02, 1902
Page
4
A historical moral discussion urging women to seek moral purity and honesty before marriage. It argues wealth and status fail to compensate for lack of virtuous character, and that preparedness and duty define the ideal wife and lasting happiness.
A fragment discusses how women frequently judge others while men rarely scrutiny appears to critique women's dress manners and family, noting a lack of impartial justice in female society. It laments petty gossip over true truth valued as beauty amid restricted social circles and unfounded opinions.
The article argues that prudent household economy preserves health and happiness. It warns against extreme frugality that wrecks digestion or health, and against extravagance or stinginess. It urges a loving, patient mother to balance care with affection, ensuring leisure and culture for the family.
The passage traces how terms for married and respected people evolved from nicknames and occupation labels to the widespread usage of Mr and Mrs. Early names such as John Smith and William Meadow Sweety shift to master and mistress forms as social status and employment changes emerged, leading to the modern titles Mr and Mrs.
The article argues crying helps release pent up feelings and reduces high tension, especially for women. It notes crying aids recuperation by exhausting the nervous system and easing distress, while jealousy and rage may lessen the perceived benefits. It suggests comforting a crying woman is better than leaving her alone.
A chaotic scene unfolds as travelers on a narrow gauge train try to flee amid a distracted conductor. Amid the confusion three passengers alight while the guard and crowd react to shouted names and a brief, tense moment on the car’s door.
The piece argues contentment requires resisting constant complaint and envy. It urges gratitude for what we have, avoiding endless comparison to richer or poorer others, and finding courage and cheerfulness in daily blessings rather than dwelling on troubles.
A fragmented page quotes poets and thinkers on women's roles and virtue. It references Lincoln, Moore, Richter, Howells, Andow Johnwon, and others, pairing ideals of piety, love, and domestic influence with fleeting praise of women as moral fulcrums. The passage blends sentiments of reverence and societal norms surrounding marriage and womanhood.
A fragmentary verse by Hayward Taylor contrasts affectionate images of nature with a refrain of devotional love. It juxtaposes violet and sunlit banks with cowskyy, elm, and stars kissing the sea, ending on a mystic, personal plea for union.
Fragmented OCR text discusses themes of reforming a man who dislikes women and the dynamics of a marriage. It hints at a perceived type of germane, witty woman who guides a partner toward gentler behavior and self-awareness, with reflections on voice, kindness, and social interaction.
A quirky old passage describes a woman asking about cheese and a man’s reaction, noting a morning wake up and a faithful little thing. The style mirrors a satirical tone from a weight editor of a quaint publication, with playful misreadings and phrasings.
In a fog of guilt and need the tale follows Jenny and her grandmother in a London alley. A pawnbroker Mr Richards keeps a teeming shop while Jenny's fiancé Pablo returns with trouble and a brooch tied to a broken past. A late-night rescue and the family’s poverty meet at a doorway and an unexpected return.
An alphabetic verse catalogues vices and warnings linking letters to harm. It satirizes weakness and folly among youths, naming temptations such as drink, false companionship, and jealousy, while warning of ruin, fear, and moral decline. The piece uses archaic diction and a fragmented moral lesson.
A Brill Set hearing reveals a family employing an Irish servant whose missteps threaten compensation. A maid declares intent to remove a built outhouse from a plot enclosing a well, prompting a cautious, humorous exchange as water leaks emerge when the veil is moved.
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