Millheim Journal details and mailing info
The Millheim Journal is published every Thursday by R. A. Bumteler. Office located in the New Journal Building on Penn Street near Hartman's foundry. Annual subscription is $1.00 in advance or $1.26 if not prepaid. Correspondence is solicited at Millheim Jo 2nal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Millheim Journal
R. A. Bumteler
New Journal
Penn St
Hartman’s Foundry
Millheim JO
Christmas Cheer in a Childrens Christmas Poem
Strange bundles are smuggled aside unaware and hidden away with care. Children burn to tell secrets and ask how many days till Christmas. Mamma fills stockings with mince pies, Jack Horner inspires others, and St Nick nears in his sleigh ready to visit.
Ted's Christmas in a Home Under Tyrant Father
A frail mother defends a child's wish for Christmas against a harsh, domineering husband Joseph Rexford. The children Ted Nan and Jane long for a tree and treats while Mrs Rexford quietly bears the strain. The tale contrasts paternal harshness with quiet family faith as the children pray for blessing on their parents.
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Nan
Ted
Joseph Rexford
Mrs. Rexford
Jack
Joseph
Rexford
Jane
Papa
Mr. Rexford
Mama
John
Billy Grant
Rexford Christmas Miracle Brightens a Frugal Home
Mrs Rexford and her children endure hardship as father is away to attend a funeral. Ted discovers a lost box with a valuable watch and is rewarded by a generous stranger. Aunt Nan arrives with gifts and a home Christmas becomes a joyful, bustling celebration for the Rexford family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Christmas in the Rexford Household and Historic Faith
A long pail hidden with a mystery compound yields ice cream on Mrs. Rexford’s best china. Ted’s Christmas gifts and a touching talk reveal tenderness and faith. The piece blends family joys with reflections on Christmas origins and diverse beliefs across cultures.
Bill Nye’s Useful Suggestions In Letters to Readers
Readers submit quirky queries and tips in a witty column. Bill Nye answers on style writing etiquette and practical tricks while letters mention stamps and manners. The tone reflects late 19th or early 20th century newspaper humor and public commentary.
Death of the Hermit of the Pines in Shamong New Jersey
Thomas Foster a 70 year old recluse known as the Hermit of the Pines died in his Shamong township cabin. The old man kept a hidden chest of gold and notes and refused an almshouse or nurse, saying the purse would eat up his money. Authorities plan to search the cabin for more wealth and relatives in Philadelphia may be traced.
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Odin
Thor
Gemii
Jupiter
Luna
Hercules
Vulcan
Neptune
Napoleon
Bill Nye
New York Evening World
Literateur
Veritas
Simmons
Philadelphia
Per Simmons
Lalla Rookh
Tampa
Fla
Thomas Foster
Shamong Township
Burlington County
N.J
Mount Holly
New York World
Foster
Ife
Medford
Pines
Miss Margie
Margie
West Virginia
Marge
Darkey
Explosion of a Bird at Pilot Point
Newton Tabor digging a well at Pilot Point Lex used dynamite capsules to blast rock. An open box of capsules was placed near a tree where a mockingbird nest sat. His ten year old son Dick dropped capsules into a bird’s mouth, causing an explosion that tore up earth and hurt the boy, with the blast nearly injuring the father. The incident ends with a grim moral about a boy’s actions.
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Newton Tabor
Pilot Point
Lex
The New Year Chimes Bring Hope to Wistful Hearts
A garland of withered leaves and winds of memory mark a solemn year’s end. Still the fading light and dim verge prompt reflections on memories dear as the new year’s melodic chimes rise, bringing renewed hope despite loss.
Longstreet Plans Civil War Narrative From Gainesville Farm
General James Longstreet, 66, writes his war history and sends chapters to Washington for verification. He lives near Gainesville, Georgia, on a 100 acre farm with a vineyard, recovering from wounds and rheumatism, writing with his left hand after a Civil War injury.
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Longstreet
Gainsville
Washington
West Point
Chickamauga
New Orleans
Chapal
Georgia
Gaivsvile
Gulf States
Minnesota
the Wil
The One Cent Debate in Everyday Life
An old discussion extols the one cent coin noting its odd power in daily life and finance. It contrasts small purchases and fares with larger value in interest and survival, using humorous examples of four cents and a ten dollar bill.
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California
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