The Roses and Lilies At Easter Morning
A poetic meditation on Easter, naming roses lilies and lilies as witnesses to the tomb's dawn. The roses hear the napkin drawn and breath and marks of doom while lilies see the stone roll away and angels. Mary’s joy and rapture are invoked among the blossoms.
Easter Charity Moves a Tycoon to Help a Poor Family
Mrs Estabrook visits the Crandall family in a tenement, learns their plight, and donates Helena Estabrook’s dolls, clothes, books, and money to ease sickness and hunger. The act spurs the Crandalls toward stability and inspires ongoing Easter gifts, revealing the truth that it is more blessed to give than to receive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oel Estabrook
Helena
Children’s Hospital
Angel Child
Miss Henderson
Jesson
Minnie
Mrs. Estabrook
Minnie Crandall
Crandalls
John
Mrs. Crandall
Tesla
Carrie
Hetlena
His First Choice
A Detroit Free Press reader recalls a classroom moment where a teacher asks for the favorite Easter flower and Tommy answers confidently that he painted an egg, illustrating a child’s cheerful misunderstanding of a holiday task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Detroit Free Press
The More Work A Man Has Quote From Washington Emocrat
A brief quotation notes that as a man takes on more tasks, more people seek his help with their own work, attributed to the Washington emocrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loughing
Kemp
Globe
Hale
Pike
St. Jacobs
Hood
America
A.J. Tower
Boston
Western Canada
Ottawa
Canada
Broughton
Monadnock Diag
Chicago
Esrile
Thia Seca
O. Worthout
OCI. CO
Tarcaca i