Easter's Date From Passover Roots To Church Uniform Observance
The term Easter comes from Eastre the Teutonic spring goddess. The festival began around 68 AD and early Christians argued over aligning with Passover. The Council of Nicea in 325 AD decreed a single date for Easter everywhere. Since then Easter Sunday is the first Sunday after the full moon on or after March 21, with adjustments if the full moon falls on a Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
East
Nice
A Plea For Spring From The Exchange
A humorous verse pleads for warmth and summer comforts, begging to rewind time to July and end the harsh winter. The speaker longs for melting snow, lower coal costs, and heat for comfort, describing frostbite and cold feet with vivid imagery.
When was money first mentioned in the Bible
A humorous remark questions the Bible’s first reference to money and jokingly claims Noah carried greenbacks into the ark, reflecting a playful misinterpretation of ancient texts.
Physiology note on body measures and advertising trends
The piece notes the average arm length for men as 30 inches and a 30 inch waist for women. It then comments on the power of advertising, citing the rising popularity of cyanide of potassium and bichloride of mercury with a tone reflecting wonder at nature.
Outskirts Phrase Likely to Challenge Future Etymologists
If the recent trend of style con tinues, future researchers may struggle to trace the origins of the expression outskirts of a city as it appears in contemporary usage. The remark notes evolving language patterns and potential shifts in urban terminology.
Look Ahead to Avoid Elope Urgency and Debt
A Meadville Messenger excerpt counsels postponing elopement until funds cover the honeymoon. It notes a youth who telegraphed for $500 to his father, risking embarrassment. The piece argues such schemes reflect parental influence and suggests responsible planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fundg
Meadville Messenger
Farm Spill Sparks Mouse Uprising in Barn
A farmer spills whiskey on a barn floor creating a small stream that lures a thirsty mouse. The creature drinks, retreats to think, then drinks again and returns bristling with resolve. It finally shouts for the return of the blamed cat.
Suffragette’s Demand Met With Mock Advice at Door
A harsh street scene follows a grim suffragette who presses for equal wages. A passerby mocks her by declaring marriage as the solution, delivering a blunt line that underscores gender norms of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aman
Convict Runs Fraudulent Marriage Bureau From Vancouver Jail
A trusted inmate in a Vancouver jail operates a fraudulent marriage bureau. He lures women with praise and wealth and then distributes the romances to scammers. The story hints at danger as vengeful victims react.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations in Warren Pa
Advertisement states updated calling cards and wedding invitations available at the Mail Office in Warren Pennsylvania. The notice urges customers to call for latest designs and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Sign of the Times Voter Pledge Drives Civic Spirit
The article reports a new pledge called The Voter's Vow aimed at 200,000 Sunday school voters. It pledges open minded patriotism, loyalty to state and nation, and commitment to oppose corruption, with emphasis on conscience and God. The date is given as missing.
Anti-Saloon League Enrollment Demand
The Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League through its organization the American Issue seeks signees. Readers are asked to pledge support by signing that they stand by all men movements and newspapers that oppose the liquor traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League
American Issue
Mail Teacher Training Course Opens Local Lessons
The Warren Mail highlights a new series of fifty lessons on Teacher Training prepared by Rev. Charles A. Oliver and the State Superintendent. Dr. G. M. B. Bradshaw will manage county efforts with classes tied to Sunday school work. The first lesson appears in this issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail
Warren Mail
Charles A. Oliver
York
G. M. B. Bradshaw
Sugar Grove
Bridegroom spends fortune on wedding suit unnoticed
Dallas News notes a bridegroom spends a large sum on a wedding suit that goes largely unseen at the ceremony, marking a subtle fashion choice rather than focal point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas News
DeFrees Seeks War ren Venango State Senate Seat in Primary
Warren Pennsylvania publisher Joseph H. DeFrees announces candidacy for State Senator in the Warren Venango district subject to Washington Party voters at the May 19 1914 primary. He asks Warren Mail subscribers to support the bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Warren-Venango
Washington Party
Joseph H. Defrees
Warren, Penn’a
Military Preparedness Is Burglary Policy
In this editorial stand, the writer rejects the president's push to avoid bloodshed through a small army. They argue nations fear a country that is ready to defend itself and label military preparedness a national burglary policy. The piece contrasts Kaiser's power with Carnegie era sentiment and urges universal justice alongside readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sthout
No Rush or Boom Yet Steady Business Gains Seen
The message speaks of improving business mood across the nation, noting strong fundamentals and reduced uncertainty. It highlights stable debts, crop returns, and export strength despite low prices in Europe, with emphasis on firms exploring new foreign markets and railroads receiving thoughtful consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Widow's pension not a right says Dr Sprague
Dr George D Sprague argues widows are not entitled by law to pensions and calls the term misleading. He urges relief for poverty stricken widows who custody of their child should be paid as a state supported salary to rear and educate the child, emphasizing state's social political and economic interest in home training over institutions.
Providing For the Future Is a Duty Not a Privilege
An editorial urges prudent home finances through saving and life insurance. It notes two safeguards for the family bank accounts and policies, urges joint budgeting, and argues couples should discuss income, expenses, and business matters to maintain harmony and prepare for adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banquo
Savings Bank
Home Finance Committee
Golconda
Monte Cristos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Home One
Advanc
Thur Mail Printing Company
J. A. Larson
Proprieto
RAND
Pew
Foreig
American Press
New York
Chicago
Gifford Pinchot
Portland, Ore
Journal
Northwest
Wilson
Senate
United States
Pinchots
Oregon
Portland
Alaska
Morgan-Guggenheim
Arctic
Sign OF the Times
County
Hugh D. Wise
Third United States Infantry
Kaiser
MR. Carnegie
Secretary of Commerce
William C. Redfield
George D. Sprague
New York University Law School
Pion Googe Jordan
Fleming H. Revell Company