Oriental Etiquette and Social Puns from a Magazine Page
A collage of travel observations and jokes about gender roles from early 20th century writing. The piece contrasts Western habits with oriental customs, includes village life notes, then shifts to short humorous vignettes about marriage and manners.
Muscles of Steel and Weak Health Clash in Period Text
The New York World essay notes that great muscular strength does not guarantee health. It argues disease can strike even the strongest athlete and that endurance and exercise aid health, though strength and disease resistance do not always align, highlighting women's surprising resilience in illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiluthento
New York World
Grotesque Headdresses and Odd Tales From Past Wide World
A collage of curiosities from Wide World Magazine includes Mongolian women shaping hair with fish glue and gold ornaments for status, Grenoble hydro power jet experiments showing water’s force, and quips about Oxford and theater. It blends travel notes with light anecdotes and humor from various locales and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPO
Jenna
Sone Deem
Wide World Magazine
Joseph and His Brethren Return Home in Forgiveness
Long meditation on Genesis xiv through Joseph's reconciliation with his brothers. The passage notes Joseph’s moved response douting God’s plan and delivering life through him, urging trust in providence. It highlights Jacob’s reunion, the care of wagons from Egypt, and the shift from fear to faith as Benjamin’s safety and Joseph’s status become clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Juda
Benjamin
Bim
Bin
Egypt
Immanuel
Rom
Jacob
Pharaoh
Canaan
Judah
Father
Jesus
John
A. RH
A Dog and Wind Show How Stability Beats Two-Leg Stance
A St Louis Dispatch excerpt notes a dog remains steady in a gale while a man is blown over. It explains wind force grows with height, making trees and poles tip over easily, and that four legs provide more stability than two in gusty conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holstey Wilke
Leo
St. Louis Test-Dispatch
Exercise changes life as bank clerk finds health
A bank clerk, worn by overwork and inactivity, realizes health is the key to freedom. He adopts daily exercise and discovers it revitalizes his outlook, enabling him to escape the dreariness of an unfit body and pursue new opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tleise
Thackeray
Sheraton
Thomas Sheraton
London
Jistine
Colotsteren
Suberban Lite Magazine
Hfe
Conlier
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