Wrong Side Out Clothing Belief Across Ages
A fragment on the superstition of wearing garments inside out as a talisman against witches and the evil eye. The piece cites the American Folklore Society and notes old tales that wearing clothes wrong side out protected wearers, with lore about ancestral practices and evolving clothing layers through civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Folk Lore Society
Locomotives On Display At Baltimore Centenary Pageant
Two steam engines are shown for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad centenary pageant at Baltimore Md in October. One is a water tube boiler design weighing 314 tons and the other is a flat locomotive built in 1862 now preserved by the Great Northern railroad. Dr A T Anderson and sister Milas Sarah T Anderson of Spokane attend as descendants of Captain Meriwether Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Alethrope
Northwestern States
Great Northern Railroad
A. T. Anderson
Milas Sarah T. Anderson
Spokane
Norlweather Lewis
Mother's Kisses Make It Better
Essay notes how mothers and husbands use kisses to calm injuries both real and imagined. It compares this comforting myth to old superstitions, questioning belief in healing kisses in modern skeptical times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Newton
Porcevera
Old
New England
Primal Superstition Lingering In Garment’s History
A fragment cites McClure Newspaper, noting the primal superstition that once clung to a garment has evolved into a modern myth or ailment with lingering beliefs and affect.
Bedtime Tale of Quick Snakes at the Zoo
A reflective zoo tale featuring Bobby Blacksnake Roland Rattlesnake and Clement Copperheal as they discuss speed, freedom, and the sharp cold weather coming apace. They recall being captured and brought to the 200, noting keepers and visitors, while a keeper praises rattlesnake beauty and color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Blacksnake
Roland Rattlesnake
Clement Copperheal
Lisa
Bobby
Roland
Holand
Clement
Noland
Bob
Tila
Safeguarding Life and the Cost of Progress
Leonard A Barr argues a theme of protecting human life over risky progress. He cites fires and disasters such as theatre blazes and the Shenandoah airship wreck to illustrate the price of neglect and the need for safeguards like reduced work hours for engineers and clear wariness in dangerous ventures. He warns against sacrificing lives for knowledge and urges corporate caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Shenandoah
Miea
Waatern Newspaper Union
Early Vocations of Noted Men By JOSEPH KAYE
Joseph Kaye recalls early struggles of theater pioneers Lee and Samuel Shubert, describing blocked venues, rebuilt houses, and the rise of a vast Shubert organization. He notes their control of theaters, production reach, and influence in American stage history, including Winter Garden productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Kaye
desUny
Shuberts
McClura
Habit of Watching the Clock By F. A. WALKER
A compact essay traces how time measurement evolved from shadows and hour glasses to clocks in the ninth century and how workers, driven by pride in results, learned to watch the clock to judge their day’s finish. It cites a Navy bureau in wartime valuing work completion over time or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Walker
Washington
Navy Department
Worter
Good Things to Eat by Nellie Maxwell
A nibble of guidance on diet emphasizes vegetables daily and sensible meals. It shares recipe ideas such as Apple Custard Pie with lemon rind and merengue and suggests enhancing mayonnaise dressing with cooked green peas for color and taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Maxwell
Tha
Luke
Help for Sick Women in Brooklyn Testimonial
A Brooklyn woman states Lydia B. Pinkham's Veritable Compound relieved long lasting illness and insomnia. She used Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Pills for Constipation and recommends the medicines to others, offering to share letters with interested women. The Pinkham Medicine Company in Lynn, Massachusetts, will provide more testimonials on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prooklyn
New York
Nmrs
G. Henmannotts
Chaoffar St
Hesmann
Lydia B. Pinkham
Lydia
Pinkham
Pinkham Medicine Company
Lyna
Masa
Carter's Little Liver Pills Promote Quick Relief
An advertisement touts Carter's Little Liver Pills as small sugar coated tablets that ease constipation gently and improve sleep. It claims relief from sick headache indigestion biliousness and poor digestion with a nightly dose. Pills are priced at 26 cents in red paper packages. A separate note mentions New York City's marriage bureau clerk claiming 85 000 marriages in five years as a humorous measure of ceremony frequency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
New York
New York City
Kanens
Also Mentioned on This Page
McClure Newspaper
Gene
Gray
Letsure Newspaper Syndicate
Tam
Leonard A. Barr
Chicago
Shubert Old Net
Aim
Syndicate
Lee Shubert
Robert Lee Jjullard
Mira
Kim Rel Wall
McClure Nowaps
Aeate
G. G. Green, Inc
Woodbury, N. J
Leonard
Price
Toldre
Funtt Ame
Hanford
Her
Kayeukenis
Washburn County
Stone Lake
Wis
Atove
Fonda
Bert
Heart of Cort
Bell
Rent Brick Big
I. W. Garrison
Dalfar Equity
Dunham Country
Dillon
Danville
Winthrop Nuragerview
Winthrop
Rogers
Piense Addres
B. W. Arnold
Beate Street
Albany
Gliy