The Heart of Who Vid by Madeline Alston in The Practical Girl
A vivid outdoor Christmas Eve scene unfolds in a narrative fragment. Characters describe dawn light, distant jackal calls, and a morning bustle as Farewell and companions recall a prior night under stars. The piece closes with witty banter about beauty and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Slut
Aneselt
Breverson
Mhortesta
Eilewr
Eeetir al Siltheks
Who
Madeline Alston
Christmas lullaby and gifts in the World
A World article excerpt notes a Christmas lullaby from Mexican and other traditions, comparing it to Old Gr *ale and self-claimed gift fads. A man touts fountain pens as the ultimate present, promising clear writing at a low price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bt Howe Dwtere
Telinlett
Ob Christine Eve le Meier
Abe Dl
Charleidte Seine
Mesien
Jestre
Bae
New York World
Christmas Bird Legend and Victorian Stage Feasts
The tale recounts a bird with festive plumage used as a roast centerpiece at Christmastide, with beak wilted and sometimes wrapped in cotton saturated with spirits. It notes English stage tastes favoring pantomimes, hearty meals, and the dining rituals surrounding Christmas, including venison and pudding, in a Victorian setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
John Smith
Christmas Time Again in Bethlehem Days
Poem verse recalling Christmas celebrations in a Christian land with imagery of fire, light, sleighbells, church bells, and a call to reconciliation and goodwill. Mentions Bethlehem and a benediction of love and praise as the season returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lalia Mitchell
Les’ Home Journal
Pinata Traditions Fill Mexican Christmas Gores
A century old sketch describes pinatas as tall paper figures with clay jars for candies. Children swing at suspended figures, while crowds cheer and laugh as sweets spill. The piece notes varieties including national figures and the Diaz era, and describes festive scenes in Mexican villages and homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oludtve
Gtr
Imgtoe
Pho
Christos
Jcan
Mexico
Diaz
Emile
Min
Aimid
Takedelay
Ghent
Crower
McCull's
Timorous Lover in a Sture for Slippers
A fragmentary tale shows a woman entering a shop to buy a pair of slippers for her father. The dialogue hints at urgency and a playful, teasing tone as she questions the availability and squeakiness of the footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sha Seu
Jonas
Saving Food and Food Conservation Urges Public Action
A fragmented scoop urges careful food conservation and mindful eating. The snippets reference practical tips and public guidance on reducing waste and preserving supplies amid uncertain times.
Boxing Day Backlash and Odd Rations Talk
A garbled report notes Boxing Day upheaval tied to post holiday events. It mentions bands, boxing day, and shifting roles as authorities consider economic fixes. Names and places are unclear, but references to officials, a ship, and rising prices appear amid a tense public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleppehnan
Auetunn
Abot Tieste
Christmas Reunions and Dormant Sympathies in Dickens Era
Dickens notes how Christmas revives old recollections and dormant sympathies among civilized nations. The piece reflects on festive tradition and the hopeful future conditioned by humane attitudes toward others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Reviving Old Time Yule Customs and Gift Giving
An excerpt recalls Christmas musters and candle windows, carols, and family ritual from a community observance. Personal memories describe saving pennies for a mother’s gift, the desire for a beautiful token, and the shared joy of presenting a cherished present on Christmas Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christhius
Boston
Carig
Olmettt
Merry Christmas Game and Hidden Pile Draw Tale
A festive party game unfolds with players drawing to avoid losing a hidden pile. Confusion and misdirections mix with holiday snacks as contestants name cards and edges of the pile shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epson Forte
Nleyer