Easter Sunrise Services Across Places and Eras
A survey of Easter observances worldwide, from Jerusalem’s Holy Fire ritual to Rome’s cross in the Colosseum, and to U S open air sunrise services. The piece traces California pilgrimages to Mount Rubidoux, Riverside, and coastal and desert venues, noting growth and regional traditions in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colescenum
Rome
Ouidoor
Syra
Greece
Walter Reed General Hospital
Washington, D. C
Mount Rubidoux
Riverside
Calif
Gethsemane
Mount Olivet
Jerusalem
Italy
Colosseum
United States
California
Mount Rubidous
stainls # cress
Fradunipero Serra
Jacob Riis
Denmark
Yuleside
Bill
Rubidoux
Engler Tide
Los Angeles Coliseum
Hollywood Haw
Legends
Glendale
Pasadena
Stove Pipe Wells
Death Valley & Eres
Garden of the Gads
Colorado Springs
Colo
Wichita Mountains
Oklahoma
Sunday School of Medicine Parke
Castoria for babies and children keeps ailments mild
A vintage advertisement advises giving Castoria for infant and child discomfort, urging care not to use adult medicines. It claims Castoria soothes fevers, stomach issues, and constipation, noting it is gentle and harmless for young children when used as directed and to seek a doctor if needed.
London writer recalls Afghan emir jest about court life
Katherine Mayo speaks with New York reporters on India's campaign to end purdah and notes a London dinner anecdote about the emir of Afghanistan. He asked if guests seated among princesses and duchesses should follow the same custom, prompting reflections on cultural norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kiatherine Mayo
New York
Women of
India
Miss Mayo
Afghanistan
Holwerd
Machinery in IndustryBoosted US labor by electricity says Fortune
Fortune magazine estimates total US man power at 500 million with electricity and machines adding to output. Energy figures include electric power 87.88 million,Taiken 127 million, agriculture 73.07 million, manufacturers 70.00 million, mines and quarries 17.0 million, automobiles 12.3 million, totaling 637.75 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Associated Press
Patek Frain
Moscow
Soviet Union
League of Communist Youths
Russia
Society of Militant Atheists
Occident
Jerusalem
Church of the Holy Sepulcher
Edward Reith-Roach
National Geographic Magazine
United States
Fortune
The Ifs of History and the What‑If Revisions
A London university professor’s book proposes historical reversals driven by tiny changes. It weighs how Cleopatra’s nose, the Battle of Actium, Pilate, and Gibraltar’s siege might have altered Rome, Empires, and the spread of Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Hearnshaw
London University
Cleopatre
Julius Caesar
Mark Authiny
Actium
Aususius
Pontius Pilate
Rerad
Rome
Gibraltar
March of Science Iceman Exit Sparks Banter
In a light street exchange two men joke about the iceman leaving a club and a creditor’s note on an electric refrigerator. A caption notes prehistoric elephants were larger than modern ones, based on fossil remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March of Science
Fat loss formula and Kruschen salts claim global fame
A Montana reader recounts losing 19 pounds by using Kruschen Salts and praises the product as a fat burning tonic. The ad claims a half teaspoon daily dose with water before breakfast, promising elimination of wastes and improved vitality. It guarantees money back if results aren’t met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomac
Montana
Bicyclists Carry Mail in 1804 San Francisco Route
During a railway strike in 1804 two bicycle mail routes were established between San Francisco and Tresno California. Letters required a 25 cent stamp. The effort showcased early bike based mail service with riders delivering mail along the coastal region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Tresno
Calif
Imitation Queries Antique Furniture Debate
A fragment discusses the appeal and drawbacks of antique furniture. It notes city readers may find rural simplifications appealing, while acknowledging the charm comes with caveats. The line hints at social contrasts between farm life and urban taste.
Diamond Dyes Enduring Color For Fabrics
True dyes are easiest to use providing rich even colors on dresses drapes or lingerie. Diamond Dyes resist spotting or streaking and hold through wear and washing. These high quality dyes use pure anilines and have been famous for 50 years. 15 cent package sold by dealers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas. H. Fletcher
ASU
Ans
America
University High School
Sawtelle
Louis Zwiveg
Jock—Woot
W. Nlu
Sioux City
Barton's
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!