The Lily as Lesson in Work Faith and Hope
A meditation on the lilies from Matthew's scripture, comparing their growth from rough bulbs to disciplined, sunward growth. It urges steadfast industry, trust in the world and God, and the value of humility, shadow, and holiness, with varied Biblical and literary quotes and Good Friday customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily
James Whitcomb Riley
Harner Pete
Shadow
Living Christians Demonstrate Christianity Over Words
The passage argues that evidence of Christian faith lies in action not argument. It emphasizes living honesty and upright conduct as decisive to world opinion, claiming one day of good living outweighs much talk.
Easter Salad in Jelly Ring with Stuffed Eggs
Cook celery in clear stock then flavor with taragon vinegar piquant sauce and gelatine to mold. Boil six eggs press filled yolk into pepper olives mince with mayonnaise. Refill whites set in jelly ring with lettuce garnish and serve with jelly and egg per guest.
Calla Lily Popular Revival Noted in Easter Season
The Boston Transcript observes a revival of calla lilies during Easter, noting renewed admiration as florists and homes feature the flower. It emphasizes the plant’s serene, steady presence and warns demand may outpace supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Passion Week Poem Fragments At The Church
Fragmentary verses recount Passion Week scenes at a church, invoking Mary, the altar, and the crucifixion with stylized archaic diction. The speaker laments humanity’s scorn and seeks to learn loving sacrifice, ending with credit to Lucy Heald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Good Friday Customs Across Christendom and England
The piece surveys Good Friday traditions from bread offerings in Florida to Hot Cross Buns in England. It notes charitable acts at St Bartholomew the Great in Smithfield with twenty one sixpences for widows, and buns for children at All Hallows London. It also mentions washing Molly Grimes at Glentham Lincolnshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christendom
Florida
England
Church of St. Bartholomew the Great
Smithfield
Church of All Hallows
London
Dying Custom of Hot Cross Buns in London
The article notes only 5,000,000 hot cross buns were eaten in London on last Good Friday indicating the custom is fading. It links the bun to Eastre the Saxon goddess and explains Christians kept the bun with a cross. It adds a postal fact claiming one misrouted letter per million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eastre
England Papers Taxed Until 1854 By Government Levy
English newspapers faced a government tax until 1854, a financial burden shaping reporting and circulation. The reform reduced fiscal pressure on press operations and altered news distribution during that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Prisons Overcrowded Across New York State
State prisons, workhouses, and the Elmira reformatory are reported crowded. Sing Sing holds over 2000 convicts, with cots in chapels. Clinton Prison receives transfers, while Blackwell’s Island, Hart’s Island, and Riker’s Island house growing numbers. Officials blame hard times and aliens for rising crime and limited confinement space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
State of
New York
Sing Sing
West Bank
the Hudson
Iona Island
Blackwell's Island
Elmira Reformatory
Elmira
Courts of General Sessions
Reformatory
Brooklyn
Sus
Hart’s Island
Riker’s Island
Commissioner of Correction
New York State
Boston
Massachusetts
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Atlanta
Maryland
Baltimore
House of Correction
Bay View Asylum
Kentucky Mobs Resist Collector. Governor Will Use Militia
Governor Will son ordered the State militia to aid tax collection after mobs and organizations blocked Tax Collector J. W. Peck from collecting railroad taxes in Carter Boyd and Elliott counties. Taxes are heavy and overdue for years, with anticipated trouble as troops move into the mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Frankfort
J. W. Peck
Carter, Boyd and
Elliott
Willson
African Explorer Sees Tame Hunting Ahead of Roosevelt
Dana Estes of Boston, publisher and traveler, claims African hunting will be tame for Theodore Roosevelt. He notes lions and tigers remain dangerous, but most species are comparatively dull. Estes has just returned after eight months abroad and covered the routes Roosevelt will take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York City
Africa
Dana Estes
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
John H. Finley
Collier’s
Nisin Sia
Ora
Dr. Madson C.peto
Palestine
Roland Hill
Whittier
Isle of Man
Croatia
Slavonia
Christ
Judas Iscariot
Judas
Glentham
New York Times
Seka
Eugene Burnand
Mate
Paseelle
Chee
John
Tre
York Herald