Names and memory tricks in a Theodore Roosevelt era note
A reflective piece on the fragility of memory for names across public figures and common folk. It cites Theodore Roosevelt and others, noting how quick recognition fails under pressure, and how people cope with forgotten names through humorous or evasive responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Tam
Gene Tunney
Bernard Shaw
Dinner companion reveals herself at next evening
A speaker recalls recognizing a woman at a prior dinner and realizing she had sat beside him the previous night, the moment producing a laugh and a memory of the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
My Neighbor Says
Advice on kitchen practices with home remedies for frying, broom maintenance, herb washing, and flypaper removal drawn from a Western Newspaper Union column. The tips emphasize heating pans before use, dipping brooms in hot soapy water, drying herbs carefully, and kerosene treatment to remove flypaper stains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ety Western Newspaper Union
Arrested on Wedding Day Sentenced for Life
A man was arrested on his wedding day and sent to the penitentiary for life. Mrs Henperque remarks on the irony while Mr Henpecque calls it an awful lucky outcome.
Midde age musings from a San Francisco Chronicle note
A reflective line from the San Francisco Chronicle ponders middle age as a time when a stringer of your own age appears aged while old friends remain youths. The remark contrasts aging with enduring youth among contemporaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Number Jumble in The Children's Corner
The piece describes numbers gathering for a jolly meeting in a playful narrative. They dance in pairs and change names as they grow, then roll down stairs to form a pile, needing to be sorted into pairs that sum to nine so they can feel comfortable again.
Building the Body in Youth Diet and Growth Notes
The article compares growing a child to building a house, stressing a strong foundation from healthy ancestry and proper bone, muscle development. It prescribes daily milk, orange juice, lettuce or cabbage, lemon-water, and balanced fats and carbohydrates for firm bones and energy, noting that overweight is preferable to underweight for resilience.
Icebergs for sale in tourist journals proposed
A fragment discusses water scarcity in the North limiting berg production and suggests steamship lines may anchor berges off the Straits of Belle Isle for passenger use. It imagines advertisers offering Icebergs for sale to travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straits of
Belle Isle
Icebergs Vanishing From Northern Atlantic Route
Montreal reports icebergs along the St Lawrence route are vanishing. Last year 440 icebergs were recorded in the north Atlantic area but this season only two small bergs appeared far from major steamship lines, reducing them as a spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
St Lawrence
How It Started By Jean Newton The Guillotine
This column claims the guillotine originated as an instrument of mercy. It credits Dr Joseph Ignatius Guillotine as the inventor who substituted the device for prior methods. The piece notes the guillotine aimed to be quick and painless, though beneficiaries during the French Revolution may not have seen it as a pure blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Ignatiug
Alberto
Bell Syndicate
WNO Sorvica
Guam
Magellan
Tropics
Manila
Schimper
College of
San Juan de Letran
Maria Anna
Philip TV
Agana
Wttle
Colorado Dominates With Vast High Peak Range
Colorado holds about four fifths of the United States highest peaks, underscoring its exceptional alpine landscape. Prominent ranges and notable elevations reinforce the state’s draw for climbers and geographers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
United States
Auto Shoves Sleeper From His Own Home
In Washougal Washington Gus Heater was awakened when John LaChance’s car skidded on a curve and rammed through Heater’s two room shack pushing him and his bed out a rear wall. No injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto
Sleeper
Gus Heater
John LaChance
Gus
Heater
Guam A Pacific Island Sees Change in Naval Status
The article describes Guam as a strategically minor yet pivotal mid Pacific waypoint, its potential shift from naval base to a possible national park under Interior. It notes geography, population growth, traditional Chamorro life, agriculture, fisheries, schooling, and colonial legacies shaping life on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WSU
Lonesy
Guam
Department of Interior
California
Hawaiian Islands
Philippines
Pacific
Midway
Nantucket
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Naval
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Lights OF
New York
Walter Trumbull
James Pew
Manuel
Portugal
Jim Corbett
Jim
Jack Dempsey
Jack
Mr. Tiger
Mr. Lion
Mr.Pickore
Mr. Pike
George Creel
Washington
Mr. Creel
Franklin P. Adams
Fifth Avenue
The
Children’s Corner
Dorothy Edmonds
Nat
Zero
Davy Jones
Scapa Flow
Scotland
Premise
Northern
Atlantic
By Jean Newton
Peggy
Los Angeles
Little Guam
Senor
Apraharbor
Island