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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
Mar 29, 1893
Page
4
A fragment from Wilson North Carolina notes a coffin trust organized amid expressions of opinion and consolation framing. The text also satirizes social norms and references a young woman in a provocative dress.
A correspondent asks whether bees ever lose their temper. The answer implies bees do not lose their temper as their stings remain effective, suggesting constant readiness to defend their hive.
A vivid line notes a boy with beautiful long yellow curls signals the head of the family, implying status through appearance and family dynamics. The description centers on visual cues rather than events or actions.
A playful line reflects a man blessed with a large family, noting the cheerful mood and sense of abundance that comes with many wives and daughters.
In the progressive era vernacular a social critique labels the tramp as a progressive parasite, illustrating the blunt humor and blunt social commentary of the time.
A poor thoughtless old gentleman sat down suddenly and emitted frightful screams. The incident reflects distress and unsteady behavior, with no further detail on cause or consequences provided.
A playful note compares eager spring youth to trees swelling with sap as thoughts of love bloom. The line blends seasonal change with courting mood, using nature as a metaphor for early romantic impulses.
A witty local column reflects on terms for killing in marriage and teases the idea of matrimony as a twoicide. The piece riffs on language and irony rather than reporting a concrete event.
The text argues that learning requires effort and discipline much like digging for pure water. It warns that future troubles are heavier than present trials and that unseen burdens can overwhelm, burying feelings in despair.
A law passed by the Ohio Legislature proclaims the husband as head of the family. It remains inoperative until all women sign, and even then may prove a dead letter.
A woman faces a hostile world and clings to the man she loves, enduring fierce accusations and government pressure yet refusing to wear an out of style hat to safeguard the nation from ruin.
The article extols Easter as the universal Christian joy the world shares from the resurrection and eternal life. It envisions Easter Morning as a dawn that renews hope, dispels melancholy, and promises purification, immortality, and heavenly harmony beyond death.
A Montgomery Advertiser idea urges Southern men to wear more cotton clothing from April to October to spur demand for cotton. It argues farmers' alliances could have backed such a self help pact, notes calico and gingham look neat, and says women already favor cotton, predicting broader adoption would spread from rural to urban areas.
The notice offers subscribers 25 books for a nominal 25 cent payment and a further 25 books free to anyone who sends a club of ten subscribers. It instructs readers to order by the quantity number.
Corner of Barnes and Lodge street one square from depot a shaded lot of 126 1 2 feet along Lodge. The house has six rooms with necessary out houses and good water. A bargain to any buyer on convenient terms. Inquire at the Depot or at W. E. Farmer's home.
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