Addressing Roosevelts Race Death Theory And Social Customs
A fragment reflects on President Roosevelt and a "death by own action" idea, contrasting midsummer and Christmas thoughts. It comments on fashionable mothers shaping children’s social careers and questions gifting to distant relations, hinting at a broader campaign to change social customs by the next Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Weaving Gunpowder Fine Cloth During Aftermath of Christmas
A reflective piece on holiday gifting and its burdens for different social roles. It questions whether generosity offsets worry and debt, noting gifts for parents, relatives, and fashionable circles, and the mounting pressure on society leaders after Christmas.
Flat Reflections on Christmas Misers and Social Codes
A fragmented monologue contrasts holiday generosity with social hypocrisy. It echoes a bachelor’s defense of gift giving, notes on charitable acts for the poor, and reflections on class, race, and empire while criticizing ostentation during the season. It includes garbled references to gunpowder and imports as metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
Fred
Christmas Givings Through January Reflections
John Kendrick Bangs muses on Christmas generosity extending into January. He compares holiday cheer to surgery, noting initial unease then relief when celebrations go well. He praises shared generosity and reflects on gifts and the charitable libraries built by Carnegie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lions Ag
Carnegia Doubtions
Gift Giving And Charity In The Holiday Spirit
A reflection on paying debts and giving gifts at Christmas and New Year. The writer argues true generosity lies in balancing kindness with responsibility, avoiding excess that harms creditors, and choosing to leave others equally joyful without personal peace sacrificed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ness
Rick
Goog
Jis
Corilatro
Christmas broadcast interview with Charles Loomis on the wire
Charles Battett Loomis speaks to New York listeners about Christmas joys and burdens. He notes the difficulty of finding gift ideas, the irony of dirty money since the greenback era, and wishes a merry Christmas to Central listeners while acknowledging crossed wires and medical chatter unrelated to the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Loomis
Charles F. Lummis
Los Angeles Wire
Townsend
Central
New York
Christaas
Steve Lang
Iean
Edward W. Townsend On Christmas Giving Philosophy
Edward W. Townsend recalls Dr Johnson's memory feat as a metaphor for the philosophy of Christmas gift giving. The columnist shares reflections on generosity, memory, and the season's meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Townsend
Dr. Johnson
A Society Girl's Views on Christmas Gifts
A society girl voices cynicism about giving Christmas presents. She questions rushing to exhaust funds and effort for a holiday that should mean peace on earth, noting the duty motive behind such giving and the pressure to outdo friends.
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Rand
Gusey
John
Germany
United States War Department
John Kendrick Bangs
Charles Battetl Loomis
Edward W. Townsend
Toucei