Is There a Santa Claus in This Eternal Truth
An abridged New York Sun classic recounts Virginia O'Hanlon's Santa Claus question. The editorial denies disbelief, affirming Santa exists as surely as love and generosity, comparing skepticism to a limited childhood view and highlighting lifelong faith, poetry, and joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York
Santa Claus
Frank P. Church
Clement Clarke Moore
St. Nicholas
Sun
Holstor
Papa
Virginia O'Hanlon
West Ninety-fist Street
Virginia
Santa Maus
Wen
Santa Claus Lives Forever in Children’s Hearts
In a Christmas Eve reflection, the narrator argues that unseen wonders prove real, comparing Santa to fairies and the unseen world. He asserts faith, poetry, love, and romance reveal enduring truths, declaring Santa Claus lives and will continue to delight children for millennia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Virginia
Virgnia
Christ is Born Amid War's Toll and Hope
A wartime Christmas poem speaks of Christ being born as bells toll over a world scarred by shells and blood. It links faith to healing, urging peace and mercy while prayerful lines honor those who suffer and endure. A stray, garbled conversation about names ends the piece, contrasting solemn verse with clipped dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Hells
Also Mentioned on This Page
Friends of the Sun
Greetina
Ato 2 Agritls
Christ Is
By Louise F. Elmendorf
Doris Berhought
Geo
Marjorie
Chac
District Court of
Mills County
Iowa
George W. Dye
Etta
Hastings-Carson
Henderson
Hastings
School
M. A. Buffington,r
Glenwood, Iowa
Glenwood
Jersey
Ford
Wilcox & Casey
W. G. Rathke