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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1925
Page
3
A short essay urges giving a smile to burden-bearers and treating others with kindness. Encouragement lifts souls, reveals new visions, and heals discouraged hearts. It asks readers to offer cheerful words instead of censure and to treat others as they wish to be treated.
A reflection urges offering real kindness to the sorrowing and weary. Simple acts of friendly intimacy benevolence and small words of encouragement can lift troubled souls, brighten the world, and bring life closer to a better course.
The article traces the Warren name to a keeper of a game preserve and various origins from Guarin to Guerin. It highlights Richard Warren, a Mayflower passenger who joined the colonists off England and earned a reputation for integrity and piety, marrying Elizabeth who later immigrated to the colony.
School days referenced to Mistress Warren as a mark of respect after her husband’s death she did not remarry. This is noted as a rare instance of continued widowhood in the New England colonies. Richard Warren had seven children five daughters and two sons to carry on the Warren name.
A 1925 verse questions true success beyond wealth and fame. It praises acts of kindness that ease others’ burdens and warns that winning riches while ignoring need is hollow without compassion. The poem frames luck and personal gain against moral integrity and public good.
A column offers practical home cooking ideas from roast beef serving to croquettes and pepper stuffed bake, plus buttered turnips and an emergency fruit dessert with soaked cake and custard. It notes a nickname for a surgeon and closes with a syndicated quip about health and vitality.
Ben Jonson known for humor and poetry endured poverty despite fame. A contemporary of Shakespeare, he wrote Every Man in His Humor and the song lyric Drink to me only with thine eyes. Appointed poet laureate in 1619, he received a city pension and royal canary wine, yet debts persisted until his death in 1637 at sixty four, buried in Westminster Abbey.
The Family Herald notes Moltke laughed only twice after long discretion and endorses Lord Chesterfield's view that laughter is a low unbecoming noise. It adds Charles Sumner could boast a similar restraint while John Martineau recalls Charles Kingsley never laughing.
Julia Bottomley reports on the new fall coat and dress silhouettes. Tailored street and afternoon frocks dominate, with fuller coats and flaring skirts replacing previous lines. Fur borders, smooth faced fabrics, and plaits shape the modernist, elegant look for both formal and semi dress wear.
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