The Only Safe Standard of Morals
A vision arguing that true Christian honor must guide truthfulness beyond visible rules. It warns that small breaches accumulate into ruin, stressing the unseen stains on the heart as the real source of moral danger.
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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
Aug 08, 1907
Page
3
A vision arguing that true Christian honor must guide truthfulness beyond visible rules. It warns that small breaches accumulate into ruin, stressing the unseen stains on the heart as the real source of moral danger.
The article argues farm life should engage and empower children with ownership like a calf or lamb, urging closer parent child ties and youth inclusion in farmers groups. It cites rural mail, savings, roads, and better prestige as factors that would keep the farmer’s boy at home and raise the profession’s standing.
The column argues that European marriages, especially Italian, benefit from parental advice and obedience taught from youth. It contrasts with American matches, claiming elopements and impulsive loves lead to more unhappiness, while marriages of convenience under parental judgment endure longer.
The article argues three factors set commodity prices: raw material costs, manufacturing expenses, and distribution. It explains roles of farmers, cotton producers, manufacturers, and middlemen, and warns against price cutting, bargain traps, and free premiums. It emphasizes informed shoppers and fair profit margins for all in commerce.
The article warns residents about fraud schemes aimed at extracting money. It cites seedless apple scams promoted nationwide, seedling stock frauds, canvasser contracts for poor quality goods, and bogus cooperative or profit sharing schemes that mislead small towns and farmers. It notes official warnings by the agriculture secretary and fraud orders from the post office.
Citizens should trim shade trees along sidewalks and roads to prevent muddy streets and promote rain evaporation. Planting trees where needed is advised to keep towns attractive and functional.
The article recalls a western town buyer who chased a cheap kitchen range advertised as a bargain, only to suffer repeated broken parts, misfits, and eventual junking. He then paid a higher price locally and found a repairable, longer lasting result, arguing that hasty bargain hunting harms economy and that proper examination of value matters.
A verse praising the young boy as future strength and virtue. It likens acorns to forests, buds to mighty oaks, and compares a brave, pure, and truthful boy to kings of the world, emphasizing the value of truth, courage, and gentleness in youth. Anon.
A narrator recalls Mistah Trouble threatening to chase and fight, while Mistah Trouble declares he has no time for fools and turns away. The Washington Star features the encounter as a short anecdote.
A compact verse item presenting two poem fragments. Ada Foster Murry contemplates offerings to a higher power and fate, then Thomas Lovell Beddoes appears with a melancholic meditation on dreams, bells, and healing. The piece blends reflective lament with imagery of dust, flame, and life’s crown.
The piece contrasts labor exhaustion with the push for an eight hour day, ending in a somber note of mortality. It shifts to a contrasting verse by Clinton Scollard praising life’s sweetness, love’s guidance, and shared fears. The excerpts reflect late 19th to early 20th century mood and style.
A fragmentary verse from the Atlanta Constitution recounts a secret love confession told by a speaker to a woman named Mary. The fragment blends domestic imagery with a playful line about a centipede and a seaside scene ending with a cue to a person or chronicle labeled DiaTee ANN CHEETA.
Pattern No 5842 shows a little romper suit for morning wear with circular bloomers and knee fullness adjustable by elastic or gathered band. Fabric choices include gingham denim and holland. Requires 2 1/4 yards of 36 inch material for a five year size. order by sending 10 cents and size plus pattern number.
A fashion note describes a plaid gingham dress for eight year olds with a fitted body lining option, square neck, and banded sleeve caps. It suggests chambray pongee and challis as fabrics and provides material yardage for sizes 6 8 12 and 19 years with a coupon order form.
A convicted criminal in a rural district asked the judge if he could say anything before appeal. He rose, donned his hat, and in a final quip asked, What bouts is this here supreme court at.
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