Comic Valentine cards reshape popular sentiment
Historical notes show comic valentines arrived after sentimental ones. The shift reveals public figures increasingly targeted by humorous, anonymous valentines as costs drop and American firms expand designs. Germany and Japan export valentines, yet U.S. houses dominate the market with dedicated designers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan
United States
Dangers in Dancing and the Rise of Comic Valentines
A exploration of dancing as a healthful pursuit contrasted with historical valentines. It traces homemade valentines, early Valentine writers, and humorous transformations in comic cards, noting tradespeople editions and satirical verses. The piece ends by warning that excessive dancing may stress delicate girls and risk heart health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valerie
London
Hymen
Valentine
Valentimes
Speckmen Vere
Robin Redbreasts Valentine in a Fairy Garden
A girl and a boy wander into a fair garden in wintry weather. Leila explains how flowers and birds express thoughts and honors for St Valentine. They observe birds mating, spring songs, and snowdrops rising, awaiting their role in the Valentine celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Valentine
Abe
Leila
Anid Letia
Why We Give Valentines Saint Valentine Story
A long ago priest named Valentine cared for the sick and hungry and wrote loving messages when he could no longer travel. People then celebrated his birthday by sending valentines, and he became Saint Valentine. Since then February fourteenth is linked to exchanging notes of affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valentine
Father Valentine
St Valentine
St. Valentine
Ice Cream Orders Highlight Holiday Dining
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet recalls a father remarking on his family’s ice cream habit during holidays. He notes his child orders ice cream to be sent home, and explains mother shares and saves portions for others. The exchange underscores frugal family routines and holiday eating dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
Keeping the Heart in the Christian Standard
The article argues the heart as source of life both physical and spiritual, urging diligence in guarding thoughts and motives. It cites scripture from Proverbs, Psalms, Matthew, and John to show inner truth shapes deeds, and contrasts two prisoners to illustrate inner virtue. Guidance includes keeping the heart, feeding it truth, and surrendering it to God for purification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Ose
God
Jehovah
Satan
Anll
Christ
Alain
Adam
Eve
Coratea
All Have Need of Religion
A sermon style meditation argues that true religion is essential to life and cannot be dismissed as superstition or weakness. It condemns false pieties and urges belief as a source of strength, while warning against imitation and cowardice.
Religion's True Religion and the meaning of life
The text defines true religion as living for life itself with a sufficient motive. It asserts that the right life aligns with eternal universal laws and love. Those who seek good find infinite goodness and life, becoming certain to followers of love’s will.
Effectual Prayer and the Quiet Mind
A compact meditation on prayer stressing that rushing into God’s presence with brief petitions yields no vision, while a calm, peaceful soul reflects eternal things like a still lake mirrors stars. Also notes good nature as inner beauty and its subtle, almost unseen win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur T. Pierson
Wina
James Hanwey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valentines
Bt. Valentine
Jovelorn Grocer
Talentine
Robin Redbreast’s Valentine
Keeping the Heart
M. M. Davis
The
Christian Standard
Solomon
Harvey
Caesar
Achan
Ananias
Judas