Hidden Treasure and a Reunion in the Stable
In moonlit scenes a youth asks a talking figure for buried treasure to aid a sick father. The figure reveals there is no treasure but promises funds to go south. Dr Harding and Carl Maxwell reunite in a warm study, then tension arises as Maxwell reveals anger toward Sidney and a threat lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Benny
Christmas Salvation Through a Clergyman's Faith
A fallen man named Carl confesses an attempted theft of three thousand dollars but, moved by a clergyman and two children, seeks redemption. Maxwell vows to abandon crime, pursue a clean life, and earn a place in the world as family joy welcomes him at four o'clock on Christmas Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Maxwell
Carl
Carl Maxwell
Heaven
Sidney Maxwell
Murding
Alice
China
Meadow Brook
Sidney
Dr Harding
Sunshine
Benny
Dr. Harding
The Crippled Boy Behind The Bars
A poem contrasts a jailed youth blamed as a criminal with a harsh social world. It questions who bears guilt for a deprived upbringing and the justice of locking away a child born in squalor. The speaker vs. society debate the morality of punishment and missed innocence.
Goblins of Christmas Time in Grecian Folklore
Greek lore describes “lame needles” as nocturnal goblins visiting at Christmas. The leader arrives Christmas Eve with others on Christmas Day, entering homes via chimneys. They are dangerous only after sunset, and households burn embers and display crosses to deter them. Priests bless each home, then Epiphany drives them underground again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Fragmented Musings Mix Politics Beliefs And Odd Anecdotes
A string of pithy, unrelated lines satirize wages beliefs and vanity. The narrator cites a life insurance agent, revivalist rhetoric, legends as lies, and a polar explorer recalling scarce supplies while homesick for jam and treats.
Paradise Lost Again by Thomas and Maude
A 1909 tale follows Thomas and Maude from childhood sweethearts to twenty seven year old lovers living in the Mullins parlor. Despite social pressure and whispers, they marry after years of happiness only to face an unhappy, unsettled future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Maude
Mall‘ns
W. G. Chapman
Christianity in Japan in Episcopal missions and schools
In Tokyo the Protestant Episcopal mission runs two boarding schools for girls with about 350 students. Japanese principals teach, two foreign missionaries. St Pauls College for boys and young men has 600 students and could host more. The text asks if a boy with stretched ears bears more blame than others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Protestant Episcopal Mission
Tokyo
St—Pauls—college
Also Mentioned on This Page
Realli
Gwe __Wiesur
D.nessit, A
Lfe
Eli Timms
Perament
Henry Gillup
Brat
Molly Coddle
E. Kiser
Thomas
Mandy
Tommy
Mullins
Feneny