King Snow and Old Man Winter Sandman Story
King Snow chats with Old Man Winter about a splendid winter with extraordinary snowmen in cities and parks. They recall past fun with Old Blizard Boy and anticipate Mistress Spring’s arrival, noting marches of spring flowers yet enjoying the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Snow
Old Man
Sandman
Juan Wrinter
Old Man Winter
Blizgard Boy
Spring
Tulip
Argus-Eyed Chap Watches All History of a Hundred Eyes
A concise recounting of the myth of Argus the hundred-eyed watchman. It traces Argus’s vigil over Io, Juno’s suspicion, Jupiter’s ruse, and Mercury’s final beheading after charmed sleep. The tale explains the origin of the expression Argus-eyed and its meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argus
Juno
Jupiter
Mercury
Heavenly Towers
Earth
The Good Old World
A poetic piece urges readers to move with the advancing era. The speaker assures the world keeps rolling toward a sunny dawn and invites participation over lamenting old ways. It contrasts old sorrows with a brighter future and appeals for action.
Sure Thing Hal Pays Cash For Everything
Hal shows a habit of paying cash for all purchases. The statement suggests a decisive money approach and risk of financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Cal
Caution on Sharp Tongue as Weapon of Envy
A quoted aphorism notes the sharp tongue as a weapon of envy and malice. It claims such talk wears a cloak of truth while delivering a dagger of vindictiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Magazine
Superstition Ties Footwear Wear to Fate Across Ages
An examination of a long held rhyme linking worn shoes to future fortune. The article traces ancient beliefs about shoes as magical objects reflecting a person’s ego and luck, with references to rituals, taboos, and figures like Frazer, noting modern questions about why omens skew financial. It closes with a statistic about home fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lycosura
Arcadia
Schod
Alectrona
Rhode
James Frazer
McClure
Women Dress In Style Despite Mode By Bishop
An editorial argues women now dress healthfully and stylishly, praising the bishop for not condemning current fashions. It notes trends toward freedom from corsets and shorter hair, claiming healthier bodies and minds accompany modern dress and predicting future fashion shifts with skepticism about return to older, restrictive styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Goose and Gander Advice by Viola Brothers Shore
A short verse piece offers two maxims. For the goose, the text cautions that ambition seeds flaw but may trap the eager. For the gander, fear of shame guides behavior, warning of a life chasing never having a cent.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crocus
Jonquil
Daffodil
Blue Myrtle
Johnny
Mistress Spring
By Jean Newton
The
By Douglas Malloch
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
ID Liberty
Vertion March
H.arving King
Famous Choir
Florentine Choir
Florence
United States
John Blake
Viola Brothers
Bell & Co., Inc
Orangeburg
Douglas Jerrold
Hill’s
HILL
Hank
Hall & Ruckel, Inc
Waverly Place
New York
OliveTa
Scholl
Boschee
G. G. Green, Inc
Woodbury
Ohle
Cote
Fat Drugin
Kells CO
Newburgh
N. Y
Cleveland