10 Feb 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1892
Page
1
A large congregation honors Mrs. William Woodard, wife of Elder William Woodard, with eloquent tributes detailing her charity to the poor and benevolent work. Speakers praise her piety and selfless kindness, noting she went out of her way to comfort the needy and ease sorrow.
An essay arguing women pursue beauty as a lifelong art, from adolescence to age, contrasting with male neglect of beauty. It traces a woman’s evolving self, from schoolgirl dreams to aging grace, and concludes she remains true to an ideal of beauty despite time and loss.
The piece parodies a back collar’s stubborn climb like Banquo’s ghost and Sisyphus, depicting the wearer’s agony as the collar inexorably rises and shifts. It mocks the idea of pure misery with absurd persistence and self aware humor.
A critique by Rev. Battle emphasizing charity as a heart virtue. It contrasts imputed evil with the responsibility to nurture noble thoughts, noting the danger of evil thoughts and the need to speak kindly. The piece urges readers to guard the heart and cultivate generous sentiments.
A prose piece extols the virtues of women and home life, arguing that writing about them elevates the writer and purifies thought. It lauds woman’s love as constant and supreme, described as pure, eternal, and capable of lifting humanity toward heavenly ideals and inspire art and music.
The text extols true heroism as self mastery over baser passions shown by a man who rejects sinful pleasures and pursues a blameless life. It lauds moral courage as protection for society and calls for praise of those who guard home and country.
The passage extols music as an indefinable force that brings blissful sadness and unlocks inner enigmas. It describes the soul soaring on melody, transcending senses, and feeling empowered though doubts may return afterward.
Do not cultivate suspicion in marriage. Jealousy poisons the home with moral pestilence and turns paradise to pandemonium. Pray for trust and avoid imagining ghosts of doubt that do not exist. a trustful heart preserves peace rather than fear.
An old proverb contrasts cooperation between a man and a woman with a cynical view from an elor who says such alliance signals loss of reason. The speaker laments the miserable wretch’s stance on joint reasoning.
A glowing note praising The Fayetteville Observer for its wit, culture, and editorial skill. The piece extols the paper’s talented writers and the admirable portrayal of Southerners, urging readers to read the editorial page and appreciate the polished prose.
A playful exchange at Wilson Collegiate Institute along a train crossing ends with a student remark about calves as a joke on the approaching train. The incident centers on a bystander named Eddie who makes a risqué quip about the maid ens. The scene highlights school life and social humor of the era.
The text counsels against sulking and urges dissipating anger through reflection. It compares wrath to a toxin on moral health and recommends humility and serenity in facing wrongs greater than those suffered.
The speaker contrasts famous historical traitors with a newer wrong where "bad boys" use deceit to coax an old man into accepting spoiled bread as molasses. The tone condemns the betrayal as a moral lapse worse than known treasons and cruelties.
A renowned preacher compliments the Mirror and its editor calling him among the brainiest in the South. He says he trusts his youngest child to read it for its chasteness and beauty of expression.
The Philadelphia Press notes Minnie Palmer will return to her homeland to appear in a new play and wear diamonds valued at 40 009. The piece suggests the Torrid Zone costume would be too scant for New York’s spring weather and zephyrs.
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