The Dead Old Year and the New Year Reflections
A reflective verse vignette contrasts the old and new year. The speaker contemplates memories and losses as the old year dies, while acknowledging gifts of health wealth and love the new year may bring, yet feeling sorrow beneath winter skies. The piece blends lament with cautious hope for what comes next.
Noted Lon donian New Year Portrait of a Lonely Man
ALTER CARSON sits by his London fireplace on New Year's Eve amid Big Ben chimes and Piccadilly revelry. He remembers a lost love Leila and reads a faded bundle of letters that reveal a thwarted past. A mysterious veiled woman arrives as the year begins, hinting at a hidden identity and unfinished romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alter Carson
Duke — Street
London
Big Ben
Green Park
Piccadilly
Dixey
Carson
Jier
Piarr
Bloomsbury
Atlantic
Leila and Carson Find Reunion and a New Year Bond
Responded the stringer and rising, Leila reveals to Carson she will never leave his side. After years as a widow, she learned he was in London and hurried to him. They marry quietly a few days later, and in the new year’s Eve they reflect on their joyous reunion and renewed love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Mr. Carson
Old
Kentucky
Leila
Evangeline
Jeila
Walter Carson
London
Hopes of the Future in a New Year Reflection
A New Year meditation celebrates human progress and the role of thought in civilization. It links optimism about science, discoveries, and cultural gains to the timeless idea that ideas and emotions drive civilization's triumphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Balunclg Opr VWorks
When the year ends and final accounts are finished, it is comforting to note that we have done our best for ourselves and others. The reflection emphasizes gained progress, overcoming adversity, and redoubling efforts to shape a better future with noble, virtuous character praised by all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balunclg
Opr
Welcome the New Year to Youth and Early Maturity
A Bulletin exhortation urges the young and those in early maturity to embrace the New Year with its duties, trials, and opportunities. It emphasizes work as the path to success, education through cures and prudence, and calls on readers to brace themselves to act like men and avoid swearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.i.c
Bimetallism debate and Rock Island El Paso line news
A reader asks if Kansas City platform demands government control over metal coinage in bimetallism. The piece argues free silver coinage and explains ratios, parity, and mint opens. It also reports Rock Island lines opening to El Paso, rail route benefits, and costs, with details on construction and regional impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me Commoner
Wansis City
Teagler Mobey
Kansis City
Carlisle
Tiince
France
Chicago
Kansas City
Mets
Mrauve
Jary Te J
Tahuary
Rock Island
el Paso
Tex
Southern Pacific
Mexican Central Railroads
Southern California
City of Mexico
Santa Fe
Liberal, Kane
Chicago, Rock Island
J. I. Conlen
Chicago, Rock Island & Mexico
Santa Rosa
Carrivozo
el Paso & Northeastern
Carrizozo
Liberal
Carrizoro
Western Union
el Pago
Southern Pacific Railroad
Los Angeles
Chicago Tribune
Vindication and calls for justice in naval and public affairs
The piece argues Admiral Dewey’s minority report sought vindication for Schley and praises him as a great naval hero, urges restoration to active service and a life-term vice admiralship, and mentions calls for broader investigations. It notes a Jamestown indictment over worker organization, debates on anarchist taxation, and President Roosevelt’s ship subsidy query, ending with James A. Page's fiftieth anniversary as Dwight Grammar School master in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Schley
Admiral Dewey
Court of Inquiry
Santiago Bay
Schley
Jess
Selley
James A. Page
Dwight Grammar School For
Boston
The Indian Religion and Spirit Beliefs
In this Philadelphia Times piece the author surveys Native American beliefs, noting that every object may hold a spirit and that shamans means to control malevolent spirits. It describes propitiation rituals for animals and harvests, the prominence of bad spirits, and a skeptical view of an afterlife and eternal punishment. The article credits white contact with introducing a Great Spirit concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lie
Philadelphia Times
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Dong
Benison
Abd
Jnars
Merbert Wilton
Mr. Wilton
Tan
Hervert
L. A. W. Bulletin
Comoner
Philippine Islands
Dull
Syreat
John al Ray
Pretoria
Trust
Hell
Jamestown
N. Y
George M. Quatney
Frank Mott
Loar
Roosevelle
Gage