Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914 By: Various
In Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914, the reader is transported back a century to experience a charming collection of Christian stories and meditations. This anthology, authored by a variety of talented writers of its time, offers a unique glimpse into the spiritual and literary landscape of the early 20th century. One of the notable aspects of this book is its diverse range of content. From thought-provoking essays to heartwarming tales, readers are treated to a cornucopia of religious narratives aimed at inspiring and uplifting the soul. Each story carries a moral lesson or spiritual reflection, encouraging readers to heed the teachings of Christianity in their daily lives. The language used throughout Dew Drops reflects the eloquence and nuances of an era marked by a deep-rooted faith. The prose is beautifully crafted, evoking a sense of nostalgia and transporting readers to a time when religious devotion played a significant role in people's lives. Despite the occasional outdated language or cultural references, the book's overall message of faith and goodness remains timeless. Furthermore, the collection's layout and design exude a vintage charm, reminiscent of the modest publications of the past. The black and white illustrations, though simple, enhance the reading experience by providing visual representations of the stories and their characters. These illustrations, combined with the evocative language, make the book a delightful and immersive journey for readers of all ages. However, it's worth noting that Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914, may not be for everyone. The religious nature of the content is overt, making this anthology more suited for those who appreciate Christian literature or seek moral and spiritual guidance. While the stories themselves are captivating, those seeking a broader literary experience might find themselves yearning for more variety in theme and subject matter. In conclusion, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914, offers a captivating insight into the religious literature of early 20th-century America. Through its rich collection of stories, thought-provoking essays, and timeless messages, the book engages readers while highlighting the importance of faith and moral values. For readers seeking literary treasures from the past or desiring to deepen their understanding of the literature of the era, this anthology serves as a valuable and fulfilling read. First Page: DEW DROPS VOL. 37. No. 15. Weekly David C. Cook Publishing Co., Elgin, Illinois. George E. Cook, Editor April 12, 1914 [Illustration] TWO EASTER LOVE GIFTS BY JULIA H. JOHNSON [Illustration] "Why, Myra, what is the matter?" Mabel had found Myra crying in a little sheltered place where the little neighbors sometimes played together. Mabel lived in a big house and Myra in a little one, but they were neighbors, and loved each other just the same. "I don't mean to cry long," Myra said, "but I couldn't help having a small cry before I began to look pleasant. It's because mother could not make my white dress for Easter. She had to sew for other people till it was too late, and now I have to wear my blue dress when all the rest in our class wear white." "That is too bad." said Mabel, putting her arm around her small neighbor, "but we'll all love you just the same." "Yes," Myra said, drying her tears, "and mother said that if I would take it pleasantly, and be happy just the same, because it was right, that it would be like an Easter love gift. I can't take many pennies, but I do mean to take the love gift, and I'll begin now, so that's the last tear." Her smile came out like a bright little rainbow. Mabel kissed her, because she could not help it, and the two little girls went together to look for as many little spring things as they could find... Continue reading book >>

Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914 By: Various

In Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914, the reader is transported back a century to experience a charming collection of Christian stories and meditations. This anthology, authored by a variety of talented writers of its time, offers a unique glimpse into the spiritual and literary landscape of the early 20th century.

One of the notable aspects of this book is its diverse range of content. From thought-provoking essays to heartwarming tales, readers are treated to a cornucopia of religious narratives aimed at inspiring and uplifting the soul. Each story carries a moral lesson or spiritual reflection, encouraging readers to heed the teachings of Christianity in their daily lives.

The language used throughout Dew Drops reflects the eloquence and nuances of an era marked by a deep-rooted faith. The prose is beautifully crafted, evoking a sense of nostalgia and transporting readers to a time when religious devotion played a significant role in people's lives. Despite the occasional outdated language or cultural references, the book's overall message of faith and goodness remains timeless.

Furthermore, the collection's layout and design exude a vintage charm, reminiscent of the modest publications of the past. The black and white illustrations, though simple, enhance the reading experience by providing visual representations of the stories and their characters. These illustrations, combined with the evocative language, make the book a delightful and immersive journey for readers of all ages.

However, it's worth noting that Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914, may not be for everyone. The religious nature of the content is overt, making this anthology more suited for those who appreciate Christian literature or seek moral and spiritual guidance. While the stories themselves are captivating, those seeking a broader literary experience might find themselves yearning for more variety in theme and subject matter.

In conclusion, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 15, April 12, 1914, offers a captivating insight into the religious literature of early 20th-century America. Through its rich collection of stories, thought-provoking essays, and timeless messages, the book engages readers while highlighting the importance of faith and moral values. For readers seeking literary treasures from the past or desiring to deepen their understanding of the literature of the era, this anthology serves as a valuable and fulfilling read.

First Page:

DEW DROPS

VOL. 37. No. 15. Weekly

David C. Cook Publishing Co., Elgin, Illinois. George E. Cook, Editor

April 12, 1914

[Illustration]

TWO EASTER LOVE GIFTS

BY JULIA H. JOHNSON

[Illustration]

"Why, Myra, what is the matter?"

Mabel had found Myra crying in a little sheltered place where the little neighbors sometimes played together. Mabel lived in a big house and Myra in a little one, but they were neighbors, and loved each other just the same.

"I don't mean to cry long," Myra said, "but I couldn't help having a small cry before I began to look pleasant. It's because mother could not make my white dress for Easter. She had to sew for other people till it was too late, and now I have to wear my blue dress when all the rest in our class wear white."

"That is too bad." said Mabel, putting her arm around her small neighbor, "but we'll all love you just the same."

"Yes," Myra said, drying her tears, "and mother said that if I would take it pleasantly, and be happy just the same, because it was right, that it would be like an Easter love gift. I can't take many pennies, but I do mean to take the love gift, and I'll begin now, so that's the last tear." Her smile came out like a bright little rainbow. Mabel kissed her, because she could not help it, and the two little girls went together to look for as many little spring things as they could find... Continue reading book >>

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