Christmas Shoplifter Reformed by Stranger Rescue
Marion is accused of stealing lace caps in a department store but a tall young man, James Dalton, asserts her innocence. He explains her motive was poverty and his own charity, then invites her to share Christmas dinner. She accepts, finding hope and a possible future with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Miss Perkins
Marjon
Mian Kay
Marion Fi
James Dalton
Boyce & Dalton's
Dalton
Snes Secenes
Europe
C. H. Sutcliffe
Geneula
Jerry
The Good Old Saint Comes By
A festive poem from New York Evening Mail urging warm welcoming of the season. It speaks to women and men greeting the saint with joy, mirth, and cheer, recalling holiday paths and old memories as the child heart returns to celebrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceyren
New York Evening Mail
Yale Log
Mintie
Christmas Superstitions From A Bygone Era
The piece recounts Christmas beliefs once widely held. It lists axions of faith such as oxen kneeling at midnight, speaking for an hour, and spirits resting. It mentions Judas, Herod, Herodias daughter, Pilate, and bells foretelling visions tied to the Nativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judas
Herod
Herodias
Pilate
Mount Pilatus
Etiquette of Gift Giving and Christmas Customs
The article discusses proper gift giving and receiving, stressing sincere thought over costly presents, personal messages, and timely delivery. It includes historical notes on Christmas customs, carols, and the origin of Christmas traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
A Christmas Game at the Yuletide Donkey Party
A party game described for a Christmas gathering. Players blindfolded decorate a Christmas tree by pinning rosettes on numbered circles from one to ten or twenty five. Each player has three attempts and the three closest numbers are tallied. The contestant with the largest sum wins the first prize.
Hall to the Yule Log and the Mistletoe
A nostalgic Christmas poem celebrates Christmastide joys and universal cheer. It echoes with carols, yule logs, and old rites, praising festive warmth across all classes. Carolyn Wells’s verse from New York Mall invites timeless seasonal reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Wells
New York Mall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mother
Willis B Allen
St.nicholas
Chris
Dixie Lan
Bilas x
Lesiie
Christ
Jas
Pope Tele
St. John's Ford
England
Christendom
Misrule
Shakespeare
Miltos
Irving
E. Harris Coesee
Concord
Charles Parkar Tughar
Baw
Office Closea
Aie Nail Uta Oo Wednenaays
Um. F. Bolton Stree
L. King
Maynard Block
Maynard
Mase
Dennis Gheehan
Maynard, Wese
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!