A Philosophical Christmas Reflection on Charity and Joy
The piece argues that happiness comes from giving and human kindness rather than wealth. It contrasts Rockefeller and Ryan with everyday generosity, urging readers to embrace brotherhood, affection, and shared humanity beyond material gain. It cites Santa Claus wonder and biblical allusion to Abou Ben Adhem to emphasize mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
J. E. Ryan
You
Mr. Ryan
Santa Claus
Abou Ben Aiom
Christmas Spirit Against Hatred in Hard Times
The author argues that natural kindness remains within all people despite societal and environmental pressures. He urges embracing the Christmas spirit to uplift humanity, suggesting even hardened souls like Scrooge can wear a stake of holly as a symbol of goodwill and betterment for the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iea
Scrooge
Dollar Bill Folklore and Powers Trial Twist
A Kansas farmer newsprint tale shows a single dollar returning to him four times before a mail order house sent it away never to return linking the story to the Goebel assassination trial and ex Governor Taylor’s testimony. The piece notes the farmer’s tax impact and a skeptical tone about the trial's expected self incrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powers
Taylor
Goebel
London and bride Feared Lost at Sea
Reports suggest famed sailor and writer Jack London and his wife are missing at sea provoking speculation among readers of his adventurous works. The uncertain fate of the couple prompts calls for confirmation and caution amid the dangerous voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack London
Trickster label given by Mr. Gompers to Uncle Joe
A Christmas note recalls Mr. Gompers calling Uncle Joe a trickster. The passage comments on Gompers habit of moderate public expression and the context implies a playful or critical remark about political style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Mr. Gompers
Gompers
Central America Arbitration Experiment Seen As Unlikely
The Philadelphia Record notes a small scale move to apply international arbitration in Central America, a region recently stabilized by U S and Mexican intervention and the Central American peace conference, though prospects for success remain doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Central America
Mexico
American Isthmus
Pacific
Napoleon's Grave Trees in New Zealand Legend
The London Globe reports that nearly all New Zealand’s weeping willows descend from saplings John Tinline brought from Napoleon's grave about sixty years ago. Tinline, a pioneer who died at an old age, kept the trees alive on the voyage by inserting them into potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
London Globe
New Zealand
John Tinline
Mr. Tinline
Cap Martin
Angel
Wealthy men and marriage likely strangers
The remark suggests that men with ample wealth often remain unmarried, implying a link between high wealth and single status. It reflects a social observation rather than a reported event, using witty generalization about financial abundance and domestic life.
Sherlock Holmes Tonight at Grace Hayward's Theater Bill
Grace Hayward and company stage a week of performances featuring Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes dramatization Sign of the Four. The four act play traces Holmes recovering the Agra jewels with notable characters including Small the one legged robber and the Indian dwarf Yfonga. Vaudeville acts and songs are all new for today’s matinee and evening shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Holmes
Grace Hayward
A. Conan Doyle
Conan Doyle
Agra
Baker Street
London
Major Sholto
Holmes
Small
Yfonga
Nine Gored Skirt Pattern 5858 for Various Lengths
The pattern 5858 describes a nine gores skirt fitting smoothly at the hips with ample lower fullness. It can be cut in round or walking length, with inverted plaits or habit back, suitable for heavy fabrics and both street and indoor wear. Material needs vary by size and fabric width. pattern mailed for ten cents plus postage.
A Strange Stranger at Polksville Inn
A tavern keeper in Polksville Arkansas recalls a loud, portly man who registered as a guest and loudly protested claims of being a colonel calling himself a reformer. The witness calls him a crank or crazy reform feller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polksville
Ark
Odd Bet of Steel Magnate Ends With Pink Tea
Philip Hymes of United States Steel and six friends visited Paradise roof garden. After a gray hair bet, a stranger joined in and grabbed Hymes socks. A fight followed and Hymes offered $100 to prove three gray hairs. The stranger found one. Hymes collected the stake and spent it on a pink tea for the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Hymes
United States Steel Corporation
Paradise Roof Garden
Mr. Hymes
Hymes
New York Telegraph
Christmas Dreams In Cap Martin With Rosemary
Rosemary and Hugh travel along the Riviera shore enjoying Cap Martin memories and Christmas visions. Rosemary longs for gifts for mountain children in Eze while Hugh recalls wealth from earlier days and hints at joining a toy mission with Rosemary and Angel. The scene blends Christmas shopping, sea light, and a hopeful family reunion.
The Christmas Spirit in the Parish Notes
Jests and maxims blend with church life as the Gate City reports on parish election humor and lighting plans. A tightfisted member quips about buying a chandelier while noting no pianist in the congregation. A social commentary closes with seasonal shoplifting jokes and post-Thanksgiving humor.
The Supremest Test of Fear and Lust in Verse
The selection narrates bravado and fear from a speaker who braves wild heights and seas yet quivers when Mary Jane nears. The New York Evening Sun attribution frames it as a playful, romantic parody of macho exploits and the nerves that betray bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Sun
The Value of Literature in a Witty Exchange
A brief quip from Transatlantic Tales humorously contrasts two acts of an old play, with one character urging to “kindle the fire” and the other replying to try the second act for more heat. This reads as a light literary aside.
Idea of Learning to Love Notions Sparks Debate
Miss Pas laughs at Mr Heamley's question about learning to love him and Miss Pert counters that one is never too old to learn, as quoted from the Philadelph. Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Passay
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
LA Crosse Tribune
Puptis
South Fifth St
la Crosse
Wis
la Crosse County
Iltord
F.H. Burgess Business
Mgr
Congress
the Tribune
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Business Office
Editorial Dept
Marquette
la Coste Bess
Payne & You
Nassau Street
New York City
W. W. Kidder City Editor
Péorrtiars
Benrtore Street
CROSE
TRIBC
Sun
Frank H. Burgess
A. BE. Bleekman
Notary Public
Adam
Kansas State
Anon
May Manton
Puck
Rosemary Lacraaine
A Ee
Hugh
Shore Road
Eze
Monte Carlo
Mentone
Jane
Rosemary
Sorbia
Evie
Housewives of
Marvel
Morris
Sing
Keokuk
lIa
Gate City
Alps
Mary Jane
Reeesults
Main Street
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!