Man and woman drivers clash over a runaway
A group of women tries to drive a horse to dinner but the horse bolts. They fear male help, yet a farmer arrives with a man to steady the horse and opinions shift about women's capabilities and roles in work. The narrator notes a longtime labor harmony and the need for both sides to know handling horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penelope
Ethel
Huldah
Lluldah
Leluldah
Kingdom Come
Primitive Customs in Ancient and Aboriginal Healing Practices
The article notes enduring primitive practices such as mouth-to-wound sucking cited from the Iliad where Asklepias treats a wound and John Mathew's Australian ethnography describing a doctor or sacred man sucking the affected area. It mentions a case of an eye infection where a black doctor allegedly relieved pain by mouth contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asklepias
John Mathew
Getting Even Ends Quietly in Bitter Pique
A terse dialogue reveals two unnamed partners clashing over alleged infidelity and secret behavior. One accuses the other of kissing another woman and making harsh charges, while the other admits a kiss with his wife and contends that private acts should stay private.
A Cynical Instructor
A father explains to his son that a great man is one who gathers a corps of assistants to take the blame for his mistakes while he takes credit for the good ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollo
Slodgilby Explains His Hat System in New York Sun Interview
In a New York Sun interview Mr Slodgilby details a yearly hat-buying strategy. He buys one straw hat each July during the first price markdown and then stores it until the next season. He claims the method offers a cost saving and keeps his head looking fresh while others wear worn hats. He notes mid September storage preserves the hat for the following spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Slodgilby
New York Sun
Divorce Joke Sparks Then Husband Quip Incident
A witty exchange from the Youkers Statesman features a party line about teaching a child to fiddle. The respondent blames the former husband, prompting a sharp remark about divorce.
How to Make a Cardboard Spiral Toy from a Spool
Instructions describe assembling a cardboard model with a spool, two nails, and a smooth stick. Place holes to match the spool and nails, twist the cardboard around, insert the stick, and pin beneath the spool. Pull the string to spin the spiral wing into the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Soldier Ap Hailed By Captain For New Gear
Captain commends Soldier AP for distinctive equipment described as a long peak with a shining black strap, noting the pride and readiness it brings to the unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jur Johnnie
Remarkable Railway Bridge Connects Venice to Mainland
One of the world’s most remarkable railway bridges links Venice to the mainland. It spans 223 arches and measures 12,050 feet in length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Sioux Pupils Learn English Fast in Western Reservation School
Indian children enter school with little English yet quickly pick up the language. Older students mentor newcomers, turning mispronunciations into humorous lessons. Teachers note charming mistakes from words like scissors and button to phrases such as fresh air and how many o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far West
Brooklyn Eagle
South Dakota
Why Women Are Nervous Says Austrian Surgeon
Dr. Joseph Garzouka, an Austrian surgeon touring for science, criticizes American women's posture. He cites crossing knees and lounging in chairs as harmful, noting continental women sit upright and avoid leaning or slouching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Garzouka
Garzouka
Ear protection against swimming cramps
James D. Rose of Martin Tennessee explains drowning fears from cramps while swimming. He says water in the ears causes ear drum flooding and nerve paralysis leading to death, advocating cotton earplugs to prevent cramps and reduce fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James D. Rose
Martin, Tenn
Mark of the Stupid Man
A sharp observation notes that when a foolish man says something near clever he questions the audience about whether they perceived the point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Caroline B. LeRow
Joseph B. Bowles
Abram
Les
Hiram Sibley
Slodgilby
Detroit Free Press