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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
6
A reflective verse exhorts rolling back the stone on the heart and letting faith and God's love shield against doubt. It recalls Easter lilies and the return to childhood innocence as the world grows brighter and better. By S. E. Kiser in Chicago Daily News.
Louise Mattison volunteers to sing in the dark St Stephen's Church after the sexton locks up and an escaped asylum patient threatens her. She shields herself with a spell of song through the night, drawing help from Dr Barton and a patrolman to restrain the maniac. Her voice saves both of them, though it costs her own career.
Dr. J. R. Miller urges Easter as a universal lesson of life from death. Faith turns defeats into victories and helps believers endure failures, developing patience and courage through reliance on Christ. Resurrection life follows the graves of vain struggles as believers become more than conquerors.
Nathaniel Norton of Plymouth County Massachusetts pioneered a practical woodland plan by removing competing oaks to favor pines, trimming lower branches starting at five feet, and healing limbs with close cuts. His 50 acre tract shows doubled timber bulk in seven years with pines reaching lumber size in about 33 years. The light sandy soil and 10 to 25 year old growth yielded 100 percent annual growth, and foreign species were cleared with total costs around fifty dollars for upkeep. Orange Judd Farmer.
Henry Van Dyke reflects on immortality as the hopeful goal guiding life. He urges living bravely, cheerfully, and faithfully to prepare for what lies beyond. The passage frames life as an adventure offering joyful experiences, new friendships, and meaningful preparation.
A Times meditation frames self denial as path to higher growth. It compares sacrifice to grain dying in earth, stating happiness holds hidden blessings that emerge only when given up. The passage underscores spiritual yield from renunciation and renewal through loss.
A light quip from the Chicago Daily News notes wives wear the best Easter hats while husbands bear the cost, reflecting social humor on holiday attire and expenditures.
A Washington Star column quotes Mr. Meekton criticizing Easter bonnet jokes. The exchange then satirizes a wife asking her husband for 25 cents to buy lunch as she maintains independence and humor.
Jadson faced bankruptcy after arranging with creditors but was hit by a bill for his wife's Easter hat. The Philadelphia Bulletin notes the irony as financial strain intersects domestic expenses.
Texas Farm and Ranch argues cattle farming on the farm can be as profitable as wide range operations. It notes better use of feed, reduced transport costs, less waste, and ongoing improvement in farm fertility and value.
In a Geneva New York trial ducklings fed an exclusive grain ration died quickly, while those fed a ration with animal meal averaged 4.2 pounds at nine weeks. The animal meal mix included cornmeal 14 parts, animal meal 11, ground oats 2, wheat bran 2, pea meal 2, wheat middlings 1, old process linseed 1, malt sprouts 1, brewer's grains 1, gluten meal 1, plus one pound salt per 360 pounds of mix.
A successful early sitters nest is made in a barrel laid on its side facing the wall. The opening allows just enough space for the hen to enter, providing a snug covert for the brood.
A poem in memory of an idealized Easter girl that haunts the speaker’s thoughts at work and play. The vision rises with Easter bells, filling the mind with beauty as the speaker worships and searches among many faces for a single beloved image.
A playful note from The Washington Star recalls The Easter Bonnet as a costly temptation that tests a pledge. He resists at first but yields when she wears it, signaling a turning moment as the universe seems to belong to her.
Poem fragment quotes celebrate Easter hats and a hat seller with playful rhythm. It contrasts spring imagery from an April Sun picture with a Henry Johnstone Atlantic line about water, misty woods, and singing air. The two excerpts mingle fashion whimsy and nature’s renewal.
Verses celebrate April as a flirtatious muse with changing moods and bright promise. The piece shifts to a civic vision, urging workers to build an Easter city on truth, love, and righteousness through patient toil and prayer.
A poem reflects on Easter's deeper meaning for those grieving at gravesides. It contrasts festive scenes with sorrow, asserting that true understanding comes when facing loss, prayer, and faith in Christ as the resurrection and the life.
Poem praising the South wind with imagery of spring blossoms wheat fields and gardens. Attributed to Margaret E. Sangster from Woman's Home Companion. The piece extols wind as bearer of light bloom blessing grain and flowers and requests a cup of its wine.
An early 20th century observer notes joyous Easter rapture with lines praising Christ’s resurrection. The piece celebrates divine light spreading across nations and a world redeemed, ending with Alleluia and the refrain Christ is risen. Dr. S. Bogert quoted in the North Observer 1900.
A short verse explains how to determine Easter by tracking the full moon after March 21 and identifying the Sunday after that full moon as Easter. The poem notes the rule applies each year and references the Christian Work publication.
A poem fragment recounts sorrow and endurance. The speaker scatters seed on a barren plain and waters with tears, then, after long clouds and rain, reaps a harvest of golden grain. The lines are attributed to Lizzie Clarke-Hardy in Good Housekeeping.
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