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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1900
Page
8
A poetic meditation on Christmas chimes across a winter landscape. The voice recalls Bethlehem, Yuletide hearths, and shared gifts, ending with Beatrice Harlowe in Chicago Advance credit.
In a snowbound New England kitchen Martha Dean, a widow with four children and little fuel, welcomes a lost child Annie. The arrival triggers a charity chain as Annie’s family, led by Miss Annie Lewis and Mr Lewis, bring aid and a future opening for Martha to lead a private primary school, transforming hardship into prosperity.
Ed ward Kok argues in the Ladies' Home Journal that Christmas joy centers on loving others, not worship alone. He says the final test of Christian life is love of one another, with gifts teaching the reality of human kindness to the sick, poor, and outcast.
Mr Flickerson asks about a Christmas gift while his wife hints at new curtains and a carpet for the dining room. He leaves for the office, savoring the holiday moment amid the merriment of the season.
A poem by William Brunton in the Springfield Republican envisions a divine Christmas hour where children glimpse a heavenly kingdom. Angels watch over the season and the Christmas star guides Awake children to a world where every wish appears fulfilled and peace follows.
A brief exchange notes that extravagance spoils Christmas while optimism about New Year’s resolutions remains. The Indianapolis Journal frames the contrast as a lighthearted clash between holiday excess and hopeful self-improvement.
A Chicago Daily News piece presents a reflective quip on Christmas generosity. The remark frames true giving as selfless, noting the giver anticipates no return from the recipient.
George Cooper's verse from Golden Days envisions festive bells white landscapes and kind voices across cities and forests. It calls for heavenly gladness and thanksgiving as the savior's birth is celebrated with goodwill.
A father and two children in a dreary November afternoon dream of a Christmas gift a mother for companionship and comfort. The tale follows Mr Grahm as he seeks Dora Lynhurst now returned and hopes she will become the children's mother, while the kids donate their pennies to buy a family.
Mr Grahm returns home to find Dora and their two children asleep together in the library chair. The scene shows tender parental care as they tuck the children into bed and exchange soft goodnights, the mother reflecting on her sacrifice and the faith of the Evangelist.
An essay on holiday generosity cautions against ostentatious or exploitative gifts and urges practical, thoughtful presents. It suggests meaningful tokens for family members, like books for children and adequate fuel for homes, and favors simple joyful acts such as placing candy in stockings to delight kids.
In this piece the author celebrates Christmas as a universal festival rooted in joy and benevolence. It traces American adaptations of holiday customs such as Santa Claus and evergreen trees, emphasizes wholesome merriment, music, flowers, and goodwill as central to the season, and ends with a seasonal greeting to readers.
A humorous note from the Cleveland Leader recalls a man giving his wife a $20 bill for a Christmas gift idea. She instead spent it on herself and is now showing her friends a new year's bonnet, prompting a lighthearted remark about misdirected generosity.
A humorous Chicago Tribune excerpt features a young man requesting an appropriate sealskin cap as a Christmas present. The exchange centers on fitting size and the playful self-identification of the young man seeking a winter accessory.
A Christmas poem excerpt from Cluskey Cromwell in Washington Star urges readers to remember the manger and the poor. The verse calls Christians to charity during the season, praising Jesus and encouraging acts of mercy for those in need.
A tense exchange unfolds as Freddie asks Cobwigger why he would ask Santa for things he is not allowed to have. The moment hints at secrecy and desire confronting authority in a terse dialogue.
A brief fragment from a Chicago Record line shows a quip about staying well to avoid illness before Christmas. The readable portion includes dialogue with informal dialect and a humorous reflection on health. No clear event, person, or organization is fully captured.
A brief exchange notes a child writing to Santa Claus and a parental instruction not to mail it through the father, reflecting holiday letter customs in an Indianapolis Journal item.
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