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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Orange County Observer
Location
Hillsborough, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1906
Page
1
A brief overview contrasts sweatshop garments in New York with high quality factories. It notes risks of poor fitting clothes from cheap makers versus superior goods from well lighted factories using skilled tailors and strict quality controls. The piece promotes trusted brands sold by Webb brothers with attentive clerks.
The article traces how Easter shifts floral nomenclature from pagan deities to Christian and saints inspired terms. It notes plants named for Our Lady, Saint John, and Mary, as well as the Signatures doctrine linking plant traits to their uses, illustrating historical shifts in floral naming and meanings.
A wide summary of myths linking trees and flowers to Easter legends, including the veronica and other plants tied to the Passion, plus notes on the cross symbolism and the crosswoods debate. It blends folklore with religious imagery and cites Agnes Comerford and various legends.
A collection of quips and anecdotes from newspapers including Life Cleveland Leader Washington Star and Chicago Tribune. The snippets cover politics romance death and humor with a note on a Chicago girl dying after singing Abide With Me while crushed beneath a railroad train. A final line notes the decline of hand face making in France.
The Philadelphia Press mocks a laconic exchange about work ethic while the Washington Post declares that a trust is a trust across sectors from steel to sugar. It argues that any restraint of supply or demand is a monopoly and thus warrants universal judgment.
In parts of Europe an Easter game entertains children who line up on a Smooth Place with soft ground. They throw eggs one by one aiming to see how far they can toss without cracking. The skied players try to skim the eggs along the ground and land on their smaller ends, considered the hardest.
The text notes a Chinese belief in a man, a frog and a hare dwelling in the moon. It highlights the hare's frequent lunar association worldwide and its prominence in Easter imagery, including Japanese art, depicted on the moon disk.
In a Washington Star excerpt Mr. Dus tin Stax refuses to answer investigation questions stating his time is worth hundreds of dollars per minute. He claims his public contribution suffices without sharing information.
Easter day custom at University College Oxford features a tree decorated with evergreens near the buttery. Each resident leaves dinner and uses a cleaver to chop the tree while the college c oolds holds a plate for payments. The master deposits half a guinea and fellows five shillings sixpence. The global money stock is stated as about 12 billion dollars.
A brief, playful dialogue shows Alex praising Clara as a sweet girl while Andy admits jealousy. The scene ends with both characters unable to call on their beloved object when picked up by a patrol wagon.
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