The Blackberry Patch Wonderland
A nostalgic verse recalls a blackberry patch as a doorway to childhood. A freckled boy leads the speaker through tangled rows to secret corners, nests, a spider web, and the den of a bandit, revealing that the boy is the speaker in disguise. The poem ends with dawn returning the narrator to adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin L. Sabin
Puck
The Criminal and the Philanthropist
A dialogue between a renowned criminal and a wealthily salwart philanthropist unfolds. The criminal dismisses reform as impossible while the philanthropist promotes education, mental science, and humane future prisons. The conversation shifts to religion, hypnosis, and brain science as paths to criminal change, ending with the criminal’s abrupt departure and the philanthropist discovering his worn watch and gift missing.
New Street Car Station in Toledo Sparks Private Venture
Merchants in a Toledo street rent a free passenger station with newsstand and parcel check room. Five streetcar lines bring 5000 passengers daily. stores provide benches and lockers. Any citizen may rent a locker to receive packages for five cents a day. The experiment, begun by merchants, may be copied elsewhere. A London paper warns of a dangerous sleep substitute touted by fashionable society, drawing parallels to tea and the neglect of natural rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janks
Bagatelle
Toledo
New York Sun
London
Europe
A Self M ade Man Must Not Expect Riches
Grover Cleveland argues success for the self made man includes duties beyond wealth or fame. Wealth must aid society, while education should not be hoarded. True reward lies in duty performed, charity, culture, integrity, frugality, patriotism, political judgment, religion, and moral welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BSG
Most Satisfactory Work Helping Others
By J. G. Hallimond, Superintendent Old Bowery Mission New York. The most satisfying Christian work is personal service to the needy, not distant gifts. Those who give of themselves gain the supreme joy of seeing true relief and transformation in others, beyond mere monetary aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Hallimond
Old Bowery Mission
New York
Elijah
Christ
Elementary Education in England and America
W Hugh Walker argues America leads in elementary education for opportunity and training while England limits rural advancement. He contrasts national free schooling, social aims, and discipline, suggesting Britain could learn from America and America could graft England’s authority-based discipline, while noting dangers of corporal punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Hugh Walker
Cambridge University
America
England
Republic
A Lost Saviour sermon by Dr Chapman in New York City
The Rev J Wilbur Chapman of Fourth Presbyterian Church preaches on A Lost Saviour from John 20 13. He links Mary Magdalene s grief to others who lose fellowship with Christ, discusses related biblical themes and danger of losing one s Lord, and ends with a moral urging faithfulness amid trial and worldly temptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapman
Christ
New York City
J. Wilbur Chapman
Fourth Presbyterian Church
Lord
John
Louvre
Mary Magdalene
Magdala
Simon
Calvary
Jerusalem
Cleophas
Merv Magedalene
Saul
Tarsus
Peter
Mary
Jesus
Joseph
Galilee
Judas
God
Henry van Dyke
Hermas
Demetrius
Also Mentioned on This Page
Towser
Ogou
Louis Parrage
Phil
Timmins
Salvation Army
Barry Pain
Grover Cleveland
Adam
Eve
Paradise
Eden
Garden of Eden
Israel
Jordan
Jericho
Eli
Benjamin
Elipases
Hophni
Phinehas
Josiah
Temple
Hilkiah
Shaphan
Moses
Heaven