Sneeze Beliefs Through History Highlighted by Telegraph
London Telegraph notes that sneezing once marked death and bad luck but was seen as a sign of sanity and cure. The piece traces customs from salutes and hats to royal orders and religious rites, showing wide cultural belief in sneezing’s power and meaning.
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Thalman & Levi’s
Mechanical Bread Raiser and Busy Street Snatches
A grouchy passenger quarrels with a car conductor over a stale transfer while another commuter complains about no ventilators. A young wife seeks bread-raising ideas and a punning husband contemplates a derrick solution. In a separate quip, an heiress bets on lumber by marrying a wooden man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Inquisitive Youth and the Whooping Cough Worry
A Washington Star quip notes a parent finds time to study inquiries during a bout of whooping cough. The piece links curiosity to learning while the child suffers. A New York Man feature touts precision in math aided shooting through geometry, delaying triggers to apply trigonal accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
New Time Table East Bound and West Bound
RUSSIAVILLE announces new east bound and west bound railway times. Early morning 5:57 am, 7:15 am for No 6, 2:27 am No 4, 4:16 pm No 11, 12:03 am No 2, and 1:16 pm unspecified service.
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