Christmas Eve Turkeys and a Hungry Hobo Tale
A turkey gathering on a county road ends with a hungry hobo named Hobo Jim who, after a failed theft, hides in a house with a sick boy and weary mother. He observes their need, recalls a Christmas gift, and at midnight steals a crust while pondering the adage more blessed to give than to receive, hoping the boy finds the old silver watch in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray County
Hobo Jim
Elon
Jim
Santa Claus
Mara
Flan
How Far Is It to Christmas by Nesbit
A reflective poem contrasts distance to Christmas with the immediacy of the holiday. It envisions the season as a state of mind brightening every heart, noting how the idea and joy of Christmas are already present in daily life and in the hopeful crowd awaiting ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eady
Entertaining the Yuletide Angels by Prudence Standish
An essay urging readers to spread Christmas joy by simple acts. It cautions against last minute shopping and stresses thoughtfulness, affordable gifts, and patience. The piece celebrates the Yuletide angels as symbols of kindness and urges everyday generosity to children and neighbors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thes
Irving Greene
PYR
Wilbur D. Nesbit
THE
Yuletide Angels
Prudence Standish
Tta
Dethichem
Micah