Noel Cl Clayton 5. Christmas Story Of We Home Grown Noe
Noel Clayton, a writer of short stories, recalls a Christmas Eve past when love divided two lives and a child. He lives alone, writes to cope, and finds a sudden visit from a boy named Eric, bringing back memories of his vanished wife Pearl and their baby. The scene blends pathos and memory as Noel contends with love lost and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel
Cl Clayton
Gning
Noe
Clayton
West Country
Jim Courteney
Jim
Chum
Pearl Clayton
Pearl
Baby
Glad Tidings of Great Foy at College and Home
Noel, a writer, recalls a past with Pearl as he works into the night. Five years later, Pearl appears at his wrist touch, and the couple reunites with their child’s memory guiding them. A quiet Christmas scene ends with a kiss as bells proclaim peace on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl
Noel
Chum
New York News
Modern notions replace chimney visit by Santa Claus
The excerpt mocks old fairy tale depictions of Santa Claus noting that in modern thinking he has shifted from coming down the chimney to going up the flue. It satirizes the idea of Santa adapting to contemporary viewpoints.
The Roetor's Wife Chapter XXII Continuet
Isabel Gilbert faces gossip and moral pressure as her husband George sickens with fever after a day visiting poor lanes. Captain Morgan’s letter raises doubt while Isabel wrestles with guilt, duty, and fear of scandal, watching over George as Pawlikatt arrives to advise on treatment and infection control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert
Graybridge
Harstenleith
Thursten’s Oak
Isabel
George
Ural
Sheley
Ardales
Pawlkatt
Izzie
Terie
Pantkatt
Jettson
Dazie
Vvfe
Rriarsate
Littl
Sue
Nessbrough Hollow
Morgan
Rolandansdell
Mordred Priory
Mr. Gilbert
Samill
Pawliatt
George Gilbert
Hushaml
Mars
Jeffeou
Stomks
Mags
The Graybridge Typhoid Toll on a Physician's Day
George Gilbert, worn and weary, catches typhoid amid gray lanes. the parish surgeon, overworked and chilled by fever, risks health while treating the poor in Graybridge and nearby villages. Isabel calls on Monday morning, summoning the doctor to attend the frightened family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gibert
Graybridge
George Gilbert
Mr. Pawlicatt
Isabel
The Simple Life Then and Now
A column contrasts modern conveniences with earlier living standards, arguing that labor saving devices are necessities today. It cites college suites, electric light, heat, phones, and running water as essential, likening convenience to rail travel progress. It critiques anti modernism and notes women’s view of Solomon’s 700 wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todlay
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eric
Sunnyface
Prockhorst
Santa Claus
Roetor
M. E. Braddon
Captain Mersau
Solomon