Yesterday's of Nations Poem Reflections on Decay
A nostalgic poem by W. D. Nesbit from the Chicago Tribune laments vanished grandeur and fallen glory. It contrasts past brilliance with present ruin, invoking broken pillars, desolate walls, and dust of ages as symbols of fleeting reign and memory.
Wedding silver and a lamp clash in family tale
A humorous tale traces wedding gifts and the fate of silver pieces. A bride-to-be learns how relatives use and misinterpret silverware during a luncheon, culminating in a crisis over ice cream spoons and a cheese scoop, then laughs at the mishap and bonds with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
George
Mary Ann
Bob
Mary Ann. As She Passed the Currant Jelly To Aunt Amelia
Aunt Sarah
Nothi
Amelia
New York
Mary
Aunt Amelia
Syuell
Uncle Harry
Emma
Mamma
Caroline
Aunt Mildred
Uncle Billy
Biffany’s
Priscilla Clark
New York Times
The Lostness Of The Elder Brother In The Parable Of The Prodigal
A Sunday sermon discusses the parable from Luke fifteen, arguing the elder brother is lost as the prodigal. It warns negative piety and rule bound Phariseeism sap joy, while true sonship and love restore happiness in God. The pastor urges assuming the best in others, valuing companionship with God over material reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Francis J. McConnell
Pete
New York Avenue M. E
McConnell
Jesus
Ness
Harisee
Agai
God
John
Brother
Judas
Heaven
Resurrection of Christ Proves Divine Life and Hope
The resurrection is essential as proof of Jesus divine life and teachings and as a source of hope beyond the tomb. Without Christ rising, Paul warns faith is vain and believers remain in sin, and the dying thief’s promise would be dubious. The disciples only gained faith after seeing the risen Lord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Paul
Seredise
Samuel Schwarm
Tell-Tale Affiliations In Theatres And Taverns
A fragment discusses moral guidance from surface cues over moral philosophy and notes theatre programs include heavy advertisements for ale houses bars and saloons, contrasting with concerts. It hints at shared audience associations between stage and bar and urges attention to such tendencies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne
Trentor
N. J
Oficer
Adame
Frederick Temple
Church of England
Collier’s Weekly
Grace