Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10, March 8, 1914 By: Various
In Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10, March 8, 1914, readers are transported back in time to a compilation of thought-provoking literature, poetry, and anecdotes from a diverse group of authors. This fascinating collection captivates the mind and heart, offering a glimpse into the sentiments and perspectives of the early 20th century. One of the most captivating aspects of this volume is the sheer range of topics covered. From tales of adventure and romance to reflections on faith and nature, Dew Drops truly offers something for every reader. The assortment of authors also lends itself to a diverse array of voices, making each piece distinct and engaging. One standout contribution is the beautiful poetry scattered throughout the publication. The poets' mastery of language and ability to evoke emotions through vivid imagery is truly remarkable. They skillfully explore themes of love, loss, and the wonders of the natural world. Each poem is like a tiny window into the soul of the era, displaying the hopes, dreams, and fears of its people. Not limited to poetry, the collection also includes short stories that transport readers through time and space. These tales exude a sense of nostalgia, allowing us to vicariously experience the past. From heartwarming tales of friendship to gripping adventures, each story takes us on a unique journey and leaves us longing for more. Moreover, the inclusion of thought-provoking essays and articles adds depth to the publication. The subjects covered vary greatly, touching on everything from societal issues to personal reflections. These works shed light on the concerns and debates of the time, giving readers a chance to reflect on the progress made since then. One minor drawback of Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10 is that some of the pieces may not resonate with every reader. Naturally, in any anthology, personal preferences come into play. However, the sheer diversity of content ensures that even if one piece doesn't strike a chord, there is always something else to capture one's interest. In conclusion, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10, March 8, 1914, is a captivating collection that offers a delightful glimpse into the past. Its diverse range of authors and subjects makes it a compelling read for anyone interested in exploring the literary landscape of the early 20th century. Whether through poetry, short stories, or essays, this anthology invites readers to step back in time and immerse themselves in its enchanting pages. First Page: DEW DROPS [Illustration] VOL. 37. No. 10. WEEKLY. DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO., ELGIN, ILLINOIS. GEORGE E. COOK. EDITOR. MARCH 8, 1914. FRANCIE FISHER'S FISH [Illustration] By Marion Mallette Thornton On the Primary Room wall was a beautiful picture of a shining river. Francie loved to count the fish that were swimming in it. Just fourteen there were, and every one stood for a new scholar someone had brought into the Primary Class. How Francie wished he could bring one and have Miss Florence pin a fish in the river and a red tag on his blouse to show that he had caught it. "How you s'pose I can get a fish, mother?" he asked earnestly. "I should think a Fisher boy ought to be able to catch just one." Mother shook her head. "I don't know, I'm sure. There isn't a child on this street who doesn't go to Sunday school." "P'r'aps one will move on," said Francie hopefully. But when a new family did move to that street there were no children in it. One day Francie came flying into the house. "Oh. mother, the ash man's here and I b'lieve he's got a fish with him!" "What?" exclaimed mother, but when she looked out she understood. Sitting in the ash man's cart was a pretty little boy, with black eyes and tight curly hair. "Is he yours. Mr. Lugi?" mother asked, and the ash man smiled and nodded: "Yes... Continue reading book >>

Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10, March 8, 1914 By: Various

In Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10, March 8, 1914, readers are transported back in time to a compilation of thought-provoking literature, poetry, and anecdotes from a diverse group of authors. This fascinating collection captivates the mind and heart, offering a glimpse into the sentiments and perspectives of the early 20th century.

One of the most captivating aspects of this volume is the sheer range of topics covered. From tales of adventure and romance to reflections on faith and nature, Dew Drops truly offers something for every reader. The assortment of authors also lends itself to a diverse array of voices, making each piece distinct and engaging.

One standout contribution is the beautiful poetry scattered throughout the publication. The poets' mastery of language and ability to evoke emotions through vivid imagery is truly remarkable. They skillfully explore themes of love, loss, and the wonders of the natural world. Each poem is like a tiny window into the soul of the era, displaying the hopes, dreams, and fears of its people.

Not limited to poetry, the collection also includes short stories that transport readers through time and space. These tales exude a sense of nostalgia, allowing us to vicariously experience the past. From heartwarming tales of friendship to gripping adventures, each story takes us on a unique journey and leaves us longing for more.

Moreover, the inclusion of thought-provoking essays and articles adds depth to the publication. The subjects covered vary greatly, touching on everything from societal issues to personal reflections. These works shed light on the concerns and debates of the time, giving readers a chance to reflect on the progress made since then.

One minor drawback of Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10 is that some of the pieces may not resonate with every reader. Naturally, in any anthology, personal preferences come into play. However, the sheer diversity of content ensures that even if one piece doesn't strike a chord, there is always something else to capture one's interest.

In conclusion, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 10, March 8, 1914, is a captivating collection that offers a delightful glimpse into the past. Its diverse range of authors and subjects makes it a compelling read for anyone interested in exploring the literary landscape of the early 20th century. Whether through poetry, short stories, or essays, this anthology invites readers to step back in time and immerse themselves in its enchanting pages.

First Page:

DEW DROPS

[Illustration]

VOL. 37. No. 10. WEEKLY.

DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO., ELGIN, ILLINOIS. GEORGE E. COOK. EDITOR.

MARCH 8, 1914.

FRANCIE FISHER'S FISH

[Illustration]

By Marion Mallette Thornton

On the Primary Room wall was a beautiful picture of a shining river. Francie loved to count the fish that were swimming in it. Just fourteen there were, and every one stood for a new scholar someone had brought into the Primary Class.

How Francie wished he could bring one and have Miss Florence pin a fish in the river and a red tag on his blouse to show that he had caught it.

"How you s'pose I can get a fish, mother?" he asked earnestly. "I should think a Fisher boy ought to be able to catch just one."

Mother shook her head. "I don't know, I'm sure. There isn't a child on this street who doesn't go to Sunday school."

"P'r'aps one will move on," said Francie hopefully.

But when a new family did move to that street there were no children in it.

One day Francie came flying into the house. "Oh. mother, the ash man's here and I b'lieve he's got a fish with him!"

"What?" exclaimed mother, but when she looked out she understood. Sitting in the ash man's cart was a pretty little boy, with black eyes and tight curly hair.

"Is he yours. Mr. Lugi?" mother asked, and the ash man smiled and nodded:

"Yes... Continue reading book >>

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