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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1902
Page
7
A heartfelt narration of a man walking with Bally toward a meeting day. He struggles to utter love while keeping time with his beating heart and faces a life changing moment. The beloved finally declares deep conviction as he proclaims his feelings, and he reads his shining titles clear to earthly overyond.
An old farmer, Ezra Dale, tells of wife troubles and romance at a rural homestead. He recalls a failed courtship with Daisy Owens, Daisy’s provocative boldness, and his stubborn view on marriage. The tale shifts to past entanglements, a temporary engagement, and a stubborn stance on parsons versus justices.
A historical look at the Great Lakes fisheries scene focuses on Lake Erie laws, patrol efforts, and Canadian fishing pressure. It notes the Guerin bill reducing tonnage charges, the state patrol boat introduction, cross-border tensions, and the sector’s economic scale with thousands of workers and tugs.
The article discusses the value of sleep citing Napoleon and Gen. Dirant as examples, arguing rest preserves judgment and energy for leadership. It also describes a Maine project on Warren's Island, a palatial spruce log cabin costing 75000 dollars, begun by William H. Folwell of Philadelphia and now overseen by his son, with 22 sleeping rooms on the second floor.
The London Globe reports a referendum inviting readers to name European authors they most admire. The ranking lists Darwin, Herbert Spencer, Schopenhauer, Goethe, and Tolstoy. The piece uses irony about social behavior and criticizes pretentious attitudes while referencing a humorous remark about sharing a chicken breast.
Rev Spencer Roche argues labor is a divine method for human elevation, urging young men to pursue honest, skilled toil while defending workers. He warns against monopolies and sweatshop conditions, calls for labor capital harmony, and urges Christian justice in policy and society.
Reverend Mason urges seekers to pursue spiritual nourishment over worldly gain. He critiques mere church attendance and protests against selfish motives, comparing heedless men to Pharaoh and calling for Christians to align with God’s will to heal labor conflicts and societal strife.
Rev A H Stephens argues that true perception comes from a transformed heart via the Holy Spirit. A new life changes motives and sight, restoring harmony with God's will through holy love and reforming character toward Christ. Science and Scripture, united, reveal God and lead to future reconciliation.
A granite arch monument to Confederate dead is unveiled at Camp Chase Cemetery near Columbus. Built on a two and a half acre plot, the memorial recalls the Confederate prisoners and 2,260 soldiers buried there. Colonel William H. Johannes oversaw the unveiling and Southern and Northern donors contributed flowers.
A female horse named Myra with a full black mustache captivates Chicago pedestrians. Owned by P A King the horse attracts numerous gawkers on the boulevard while museum offers to buy her are repeatedly refused. No theory explains the unusual facial hair.
A rare Kangxi era cash coin known as Lo han cash draws Chinese interest for its link to the eighteen Lohan attendants of Buddha. Tradition holds the emperor, while allied with missionaries, spurned Buddhism and had a set of Lohan images melted into cash, boosting demand for these brass coins.
The piece contemplates Moses death on Moab’s border as the climactic moment in Hebrew history. It likens Moses bold ascent to a final ascent of faith, with sight of the land and God’s peace. It contrasts enduring heroism with ordinary lives pursuing high ideals, and includes a poem on quest and knightly virtue.
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