New Year Reflections From The Christian Intelligencer
A 19th century sentiment prints a poetic New Year blessing. The article laments the old year’s pass and invites renewed faith, joy, and love as bells ring in the coming year, urging gratitude and cheerful hopes for the days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plee
Bnd
New West Hells
Christian Inteliigencer
Reunion of four aged uncles delights once more
Nell orchestrates a Christmas reunion for Grandpa and his three brothers, plus relatives, to share reminiscences and settle old rivalries. The four men recall bear hunting, bear tales, and boyhood mischief as family members watch their lively quarrels and celebrate together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Grandpa
Ron
Lowen
Sid
Tom
Juncheoe
Henry
Hiram
Stun
Uncle Henry
Tarver
Jet
Harves
Jane Summerhorn
Joel
Madge
Ned Drastom
Twe Joel
Maine
Uncle Herr
Bresh
Henry Myler
Harvey
Jack
Axele
Sherpto
Olfier Segain
Schans
Christmas Myth and the Kris Kringle Legend
A reflective piece on Christmas as children's day and the Kris Kringle myth, describing the magical figure, its impact on family rituals, and how tales of gifts and generosity shape childhood memory through the years. A vignette contrasts the warm, shared rituals with a poignant anecdote of a boy giving away his toys and keeping a memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Tors
Eamel
Kris Kringle
Bris Kringie
Christendom
Joe
Jack Parker
Seruf
New Year's Superstition and Christmas Wit
A rustic piece recalls an old English superstition about warding off bad luck by bringing in coal or stones at New Year. The text includes short rhymes warning against misfortune and a humorous exchange about Christmas gifts for a husband, ending with a short judge’s remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Cedar Radids Gazette
Lim
Atchison Globe
Eve
Adam
New York Press
Boston
Charley
Philadelphia
North
Ameri 2
Broadacre's Christmas Yearns For Aid In Grim Debt
Poem recounts a town’s Christmas wish for relief as Christmas bills press hard. Needy residents including a crippled man and his friend Liza face hard times and hope for charitable deeds. Nixon Waterman signs the piece.
Across the Street Christmas Contrast
A Christmas scene contrasts a bright, joyful house across the street with a dark, silent mansion. The lively home shines with wreaths and a grand tree for a little girl in a white dress, while the neighboring house sits empty behind closed blinds, its absence casting a chill on passersby and reminding readers of happier households nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Jusper Sea
Christmas Gifts and Quips From Early 1900s Papers
A collage of holiday humor and shopping quips from multiple papers. Notes on gifts, stockings, coal, and dinners mix with jokes about watches and spare ribs, reflecting the seasonal mood and social norms of the era. Ends with a staged domestic scene and a punny exchange.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tuahowe Pass
Grandfather
Leary
Tacle Harvey
Wuelé Jost
Srandpa
Srand
Buresy
Sim Ynd
Chrismas
Dtica Globe
Amsterdam
Annie
Jean
Pharaoh I
Ronarch
Egypt
Walter Raleigh
England
Thomas
Broadacre
Christeess
Liza
Morteman
Nixon Waterman
Across the Street
Hhristmas
Sante Claus
The
Tepes