Homecoming resolves a convict to live honorably
An ex convict named Graves returns home seeking redemption after a heartfelt scene with a dying mother in Mapleton. A warder urges him to face the world anew with Providence guiding his decision. Bells ring as the New Year begins and the book turns to a hopeful new page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pye
Mapleton
Graves
Pardon Board
Board of Pardons
Philip Graves
Resolutions that Shape a Person in Time of Year
The article recounts Dr. Talmage’s tale of a New Year’s eve review and the famed young man who resolved to end his resolutions with smoke. It emphasizes that every person reaches a point of supreme resolve that makes them who they should be, even if initial vows fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Lee
Dr. Talmage
Doctor Talmage
Jesus
God
Rom
Christ
The New Year Comes to Claim the Crown of Time
In the temple of the years the old year fades while the new year, like a crowned king, approaches with the promise of wealth and wisdom. We gaze back at yesterday’s hills and losses, counting heights won and hopes kept, yet fearing the climb ahead and seeking the good we garnered from the old year.
A Convict’s New Year Tempts a Home Burglary
Grave s released from prison plans to start anew but drifts into temptation on New Year s Eve. After stealing a silver tray and jewelry from a wealthy house he is caught by a well dressed man who confronts him as he plans to escape into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graves
Angel
Goodbye old year goodby poem by Sangster
A short verse by Margaret E Sangster bids farewell to the year. It reflects on shared moments of skating fishing boating and school promotions and ends with a hopeful note as the year passes into memory.
Year Lost in Time Reflected in 1913 1914 Quote
The excerpt shows a playful exchange about time with a speaker noting 1913 and another claiming 1914. They imply a skipped year and a surprise shift in dates.
Sympathy and blessing in hardship and joy
A meditation on sympathy as a gift from the heart that embraces others in stress and storm. The text speaks of a father’s hand guiding compassion and waters of consolation seeking out grateful recipients in deserts.
Heroes of commonplace in a new year message
A Collier's Weekly pose of praise honors everyday helpers who brighten life and bind the world, from successful figures to those facing hardship. It notes that common heroes fill life’s gaps and keep society together through quiet sacrifice and steady resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s Weekly
Max-He’s Carving Quest Against Insurmountable Odds
A playful note claims Max-He carved his path to fame by overcoming tough obstacles and challenges. It teases a New Year goose bet, with cheeky banter about Dax-Yes and bold bets on quirky feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max
Dax
Goose
Resolutions in Okes Shade the New Year’s Tone
A fragmented item notes shades of the good resolutions for the new year. The text hints at what might have been intentions or plans but remains incomplete and unclear.
A Bad Beginning in Sidone’s Hockey Year
A fragmentary quote hints Sidone’s resolve to play hockey daily. The line “Gee I’m almost sorry” suggests a reflective start to the season as players commit to daily practice and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidone
New Year Festivities In Japan Begin With Ritual Feasts
The New Year in Japan starts with rising early in new clothes and a ceremonial breakfast. The ancestral feast includes water drawn from a sacred source and a lacquer tray with green leaves, rice dumpling, lobster, oranges, persimmons, chestnuts, and dried fish. The 16 day celebration halts most business for the first week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Japan
Duerder
New Year Gift Origins Traced to Roman Customs
A brief note observes that the Romans originated the New Year gift tradition, noting that their culture extended giving and taking throughout the year, a practice said to culminate in lavish exchanges during the annual calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahi
Jesus and Children Teach Humility in Perea Lesson
Historical lesson notes Jesus with children during the Perean ministry in AD 29. It contrasts disciples seeking power with a childlike readiness to believe and obey, urging humility as entry to God’s kingdom and warning against judging others in Jesus name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Galilee
Jerusalem
Capernaum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ety
Eee
John
Johnny
Margaret E. Sangster
Aky
E.0. Sellers
The
Moody Bible Institute -Chicago
Jesus and the’ Children