Magi and Star Imagery in Seasonal Verse
A poem by John Ward Stimson contrasts the Nativity with symbolic stars and earthly wealth. It questions worship of the Star of triumph versus the humble manger scene, concluding with reverence at the Christ child’s feet. The second fragment notes Chinese New Year card customs, detailing elaborate silk cards bearing multiple titles and the practice of returning them to owners.
Reminiscent Christmas Stockings Weave Warm Memories
A couple recalls childhood Christmas Eve rituals and red stockings with copper-toed shoes, and the memorable brass stem-winder watch. They reflect on how small details linger while larger events fade, sharing laughter and bittersweet recollections from forty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Reminiscent
Reminiscent
John
Mrs. Reminiscent
Jack
A Child’s Theft and Revenge Told by a Boy
A Detroit Press story recollects a boy recounting a toy watch theft by a classmate Stanislaus Blank. The speaker recalls crying out, being insulted, and later getting the watch back damaged. He admits a resentful act in response, calling it human maturity at six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Stanislaus Blank
New Year Reflections On Duty Hope And Time
A compact collection of quotations on life duty hope and self improvement. It contrasts daily effort with destiny and urges prudent perseverance and noble action for better tomorrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Beecher
Gounod
Garnett
Tim
Phillips Brooks
Lord Avebury
Quife
Dyer
Liddon
A New Christmas Centred on Christ Life
J KR Miller urges a daily new Christmas by living Christ life so Jesus influence flows through actions to brighten and sweeten the world. He cites the kingdom of God within as the source of everyday renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
J. KR. Miller
A Backward Look Chris'mus Kin Be Made Pleasanter
A brief note on Christmas customs and family effort suggesting simpler, warmer celebrations. The piece hints that a stern parent can soften with thoughtful traditions and shared goodwill during the holiday season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris
New Year Visiting and Gift Traditions Noted
A historic note traces New Year customs of visiting, sending presents and cards on New Year’s day with early origins described in evolving social practices.
Misunderstanding over Christie decorations causes confusion
A judge notes a misunderstanding between Jenks and another person. The speaker tried to discuss Christie decorations, but Jenks thought the remark referred to the black eye from a recent barroom incident with a mutual friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenks
Puzzle of mistletoe matches and wrong girl in place
A playful courtroom style line notes a comic mix up under mistletoe as Tweae and Ned discuss Dolly and Misa Autumn. The judge comments that it is an instance of the wrong girl in the right place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Meminiscent
Mrs. BR
Ted
Dolly
Misa
Ned
Christmas at the Boarding House
Mrs. Eaton playfully divides the Christmas wishbone with Orville Skinnle. He asks for more meat, signaling a lighthearted holiday moment at the boarding house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Eaton House
Mr. Skinnle
Orville Skinnle
Homecoming Tangle at The Holme After Two Years
Alison returns to The Holme to a cool welcome from Miss Leigh and Mabel, while Roger and Rachel contrast with her quiet grief. At dinner Alison meets her father Mr Merle and joins a lively household where Popple and Missie clash with Rachel, leaving Alison unsettled but hopeful for reunion with Roger after two years apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alison
Diana
Chemberton Station
Allsen
Roger
Rogers
Rachel
Allison
Allnut
Model
Missie
Mabel
Radel
Alivon
Holme
Tam
Leigh
Popple
Showalow
Little Stacy
Aliaon
Moger
Miss Leigh
Tudel
Mina
Mother Leigh
Alleen
Mia Laigh
Misele
Mise
Tadel
Mins Leigh
Avcon
Allmon
Mahet
Misa Leleh
Alixon
Mise Leigh
Mie Leigh
Rude
Altie
Abeence
Abe
Allie
Missle
Meath
Sini
Yan
Uae
Albron
Poppin
Minnie
Alinon
Pegohe
Popol
Merle
Bia
Thom
Micule
Honor
Mimiey
Mav Leigh
Peppie
Papa
Bere Alison Pate
Germs and Microbes Attack from Within Our Bodies
A passage from Success Magazine describes unseen enemies as armies of death inside the human body. It extols microscopic foes found in air water food clothing and even the mouth nose and intestines as constant threats to life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enn
Thue
Success Magazine
Fragmentary Notice Yields Sparse Health Data
A garbled OCR fragment mentions cancer deaths and alarming figures, with unclear dates or places. The readable bits reference mortality counts and a health topic, but no coherent event or names to anchor a proper summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
John Ward Stimson
The
Magi
Stantalaus Blank
Stan
Htte
Detroit Presa