11 Oct 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1893
Page
1
A discussion argues that a healthy Jersey cow offers the safest milk for infants when mother’s milk is unsuitable or unhealthy. It warns against disease transmission and suggests careful milk handling, while stressing early gentle training to avoid bad habits and stressing the value of letting a baby rest and learn with minimal interference.
The article reflects on the varied types of visitors from the considerate host who sustains conversation to the restless or vain guest who disrupts domestic harmony. It praises the adaptable guest who blends into daily life and suggests forming a school of entertaining to teach graceful visiting.
A New Chapter in History by Tom Dixon argues a global shift is underway as a world movement of common people signals social change. It envisions a dawning consciousness of universal brotherhood with humility eroding class pride and a new world spirit emerging.
An oration on societal response to criminals who repent. It argues that many are branded as outcasts after prison and denied chances to rebuild. The speaker urges compassionate treatment and real opportunities to reform as a duty to God and man.
A collection of quips and witticisms on everyday life politics and social habits. The jokes touch on beards bananas shoes prisoners cold snaps and church attendance with a mix of humor and social commentary. Mentions of a drowning tearful young lady and a life saving lone rescuer add a human note.
A reflective piece contrasts allegiance to the State with deeper loyalties. It asserts that while citizens owe fealty to the nation, true belonging is rooted in nature and a higher, inner essence that predates political boundaries.
An excerpted verse emphasizes that slaves are those who fear to speak for the fallen and the dead. It praises courage to resist hatred and abuse and to speak truth even when few join in. The stanza extols choosing righteousness over silence.
A witty Life quote notes the Society Girl’s changing moods with the seasons and social fashion. The message then urges subscription to the Mirror for a premium offer.
George H. Pullman head of the Red Cross on the Beaufort South Carolina sea islands reports 39 000 people in distress needing feeding clothing and shelter through next spring. Destruction from the hurricane left homes crops and hundreds dead with illness rising among the destitute. Miss Clara Barton is at Beaufort and donations of supplies and money are urged to be sent through her with assurance of careful use.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway offers sharply cut fares from four to ten hours fastest route to Chicago entering on the Lake Front. Passengers reach the World's Fair Station near Hyde Park and Midway Plaisance, reducing transfers and expenses. Rates available from C and O agents or John D. Potts, Division Passenger Agent, Richmond VA.
A lyrical reflection on the comfort of a kind touch. The speaker notes how a simple gesture brings warmth and tears, easing burdens as one trusts in friendship and a benevolent world. The piece ends with the belief that a good God created a world that allows such solace.
The piece argues Washington Irving remains unfashionable with literary elites yet gains popularity among the general public. It notes expired copyrights boost rereading of early American authors like Irving Hawthorne and Emerson with editions in circulation. Hawthorne may outsell later American writers and Irving remains widely read.
Poem notes a shy flirtation as two strangers meet daily yet fail to recognize one another. The speaker admires a debonair figure with golden hair and describes shared thoughts across seasons. The pair pass on the street without acknowledgment, a gentle commentary on anonymous connection.
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