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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1908
Page
6
A young girl takes charge of a large family in a motherly fashion earning regard. The incidents are pleasing and consistent, making the serial appealing to home readers and likely to elevate gentle impulses of the heart.
Alison Merle contends with a life grief as she faces leaving Moss Side, her aunt Diana, and Miss Leigh. Aunt Di critiques family letters while Alison contemplates returning to her father and wager, amid a vivid, artful household.
Mise Carrington and her niece walk through a garden path to a neighboring garden and observe a white house with a veranda. They hear a violin from inside and quietly peer through a window into a room that resembles a library with bookcases a grand piano and a round table covered in books.
The piece argues Koreans will resist Japan’s plan to impose dress, warning against enforcing changes that clash with long held customs. It notes historical friction from Tokyo’s attempts at Koreans’ hairstyle and attire and depicts strong reactions if clothing rules are pushed on the populace.
Physicians say drugs do not alter brain substance or intellect beyond alcohol. They argue only alcohol damages brain tissue via chemical affinity, while tobacco, opium, and other drugs affect willpower and behavior but not brain matter.
A collage of holiday rhymes and reminiscences recounts a girl named Elsie and a lad named Robert stealing nuts by candlelight, a domestic scene of cold mornings and warm lemonade, and a mock New Year’s resolve from a child in Denver. It blends verse, diary style notes, and period flavor from medieval to early modern references.
A whimsical tale recounts a goblin visiting a home and swapping stockings with one too small while declaring greed robbed the child. The next morning the little maid laments her loss as the goblin delivers his sobering moral about taking.
Margy and the Boy hide a nut collecting plan to surprise their father and mother with Christmas gifts. Robert the hired man hints at nut values while Uncle Tom later presents six silver dollars, revealing three dollars each for the trio. Saint Nicholas spirit endures through their generosity.
The article notes no definite birth date for Jesus among the gospel writers and mentions winter references in scripture. It describes how Christmas began in the second century and became widely celebrated, with Julius I commissioning scholars in the fourth century, leading to an agreed December 25 date that remained largely accepted thereafter.
The piece describes festive season customs ending on Twelfth Night with a Lord of Misrule in households and institutions. His costly costume illustrated the elaborate Christmas revels of Edward VI's era, designed to keep festive spirits high amid political murders fading from memory.
In a humorous court scene Mrs Cobwigger objects to a necktie joke misunderstanding. Cobwigger reveals the tie was the one she bought him last Christmas, prompting a witty exchange with the Judge.
A dialogue passage contrasts a time of danger with reflections on New Year. Clarissa notes relief at the new year passing, while Michelia remarks on a saddening anniversary. Clarissa mentions quarrels with Clarence and mutual calls for improvement in conduct.
Four year old Mary repeats the greeting as Jessie Christmas wakes on Christmas morning and calls out to her sister with festive cheer.
The speaker notes having many unused items and expresses skepticism about new revolutions this year. The tone is casual and humorous as they reference old stock and confidence in keeping existing items.
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