Little Christmas Tree Adventure Recalls A Boy’s Find
From St Nicholas Helen Standish Perkins recounts a toy tale where a small Christmas tree lights a cold room, inspires shipboard voyage, and becomes a fairy wood before a ragged boy brings it home to warm a bare room. The narrative blends wonder with frontier yachting imagery and seasonal charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Standish Perkins
St. Nicholas
A Christmas Legacy and the Stranger Child
In a close knit rural community the Benson siblings Jeremiahs and Miss Minervy confront a dead camper and a newborn left with strangers. Jeremiah secretly cares for the infant and debates the townspeople's harsh judgments while reconsidering neighborly duties and mercy.
Baby Left by Campers Inspires Kindness in Town
Jeremiah and Miss Minervy shelter a camper's baby, care for her overnight, and discover a donated legacy from astonished campers. A check arrives for the fatherless, and the town learns the baby is unafraid of them as they commit to care and a modest collection of simple belongings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bensons
Jeremiah Benson
Miss Minervy
Jeremiah Bengon
Jeremiah
Murray
Springfield
Tim Murray
Awell
Jeremaiah
Brutus
Dreamland
Minervy
Jere
Minerva
Scott
Christmas wishes and a farmer’s baby tale in one
A fragmented domestic scene follows a woman scolding a man as a baby, Brutus the dog, and a plan for a well trained future husband emerge. The Christmas poem lists toy desires from a boy for a simple, modest holiday, ending with many classic playthings.
May Christmas Puzzles a Man on a Budget
A reader voice muses on Christmas wishes in hard times. He notes Sandy Claus may skip him due to job loss and lack of gifts yet questions whether to feel thanks or disappointment for unmet expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Sandy Claus
Sandy
Civil rights call echoed in a Washington Star snippet
A fragment from the Washington Star notes a call for greater civil rights and new laws, suggesting white society forgets Black children on Christmas nights, a pointed social critique of racial inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Washington Star
His Board of Pleasure
A fragment from the Chicago Record notes a child asking for Christmas gifts beyond skates and answers that the child caught the croup, illustrating humorous regional slang and holiday-season chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Pleasure
Dickie
Chicago
Prosperity Driven by Protection and Confidence in 1900
The American Economist lauds 1900 as the best year in US history across population wealth and production. It credits protectionist tariffs and the Dingley law for record exports, home industry growth, and rising confidence under McKinley. The piece anticipates 1901 continuing this boom, despite opposition from William Jennings Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
America
William McKinley
Congress
American Economist
Not a Good Advance Agent in Theatrical Plans
Report says Mr. Bryan offered 20000 dollars yearly as theatrical advance agent. If true, theatrical management risks a poor return as his political forecasts have misfired, casting doubt on his ability to draw crowds for performances under this recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Explanation of Why Utah Shift Helped McKinley in 1900
A New York Sun reply to a correspondent notes the Utah swing from 1896 Bryan plurality of 51 000 to 1900 McKinley plurality of 4 500. The piece argues the change reflects protection and prosperity as the dominant issue, with mining districts breaking for McKinley while agricultural counties vote for prosperity. It questions the Sun’s silence on deeper causes and urges a direct answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York Sun
Utah
McKinley
Congress
Roberts
Eldridge
Teller
Frank J. Cannon
Uncle Sam's Christmas Cornucopia Means Victory for Republicans
The Peoria Journal states there will be no policy change, sound money remains, insurgents will be suppressed, American manufacturers and commerce will be protected, duty prioritized, and national progress celebrated as Republican victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Peoria Journal
Apathy Among Western Farmers in Bryan Show
The Kansas City Times warned that Western farmers appeared deluded by three years of successful crops and showed unusual apathy at the Bryan show of imperial arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Bryan
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Ned
Ted
Mttle
Fred
Jolly Esquimaux
Mrs
Julia Truitt Bishop
Santa
H. M. Satnienig