British Handicap at Brooklands Fuses Horse Car Plane
In Brooklands England a mixed race placed a horse a motor car and an aeroplane on the starting line. Handicaps set the aeroplane to start after the others. the aviator ran to fuel his engine and start the propeller. The plane won easily as the car and horses followed minutes later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklands
England
Secret of Reaching Ripe Old Age Advice from Dr Nascher
A New York medical article summarizes Dr I L Nascher’s geriatric advice urging the elderly to socialize with the young and modestly improve appearance through baths massages and simple cosmetics. He links youthfulness to pride, neat dress, and pleasant remarks while noting risks from modern city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I L Nascher
Tricks of Magicians Explained in New York World
The article reviews Hellers Second Sight and related feats, detailing methods such as blindfolded readings by Haidee, prearranged cues, confederates, and hidden devices. It compares era magicians Heller and Kellar, noting simple tricks behind apparent wonders and the persistence of illusion across audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heller
Haidee
Hester
Francis J. Martinka
New York
Miller Hardee
Haldee
The Illusions and Secrets of Great Magicians
A detailed tour of classic stage tricks by Kellar Houdini and Hermann shows. It explains hidden wires behind a couch for levitation, The Blue Room mirror illusion, a milk-can escape, The Haunted House, and the use of reflections and background color to hide mechanisms. The piece emphasizes simplicity and misdirection in magicians’ endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis , Elevator Company
Kellar
Presto
Megiciana
Houdini
Houdin
Hermann
Dr. Herman
COOL CLOTHES FOR WARM WEATHER AND SEASONAL WEAR
The article discusses how heat dissipation in clothing depends on fabric properties. It notes wool is warmer than cotton, fur is a poor heat conductor, hilk cools best, and bleached fabrics are cooler than unbleached. Loose fit aids breathing in all seasons, white reflects heat while black absorbs it, guiding summer and winter wardrobe choices.
How He Found It in the Times Union
In a Florida Times-Union item a skeptic questions the shape of the world. Columbus replies that he knows from extensive dealings with it, implying a decisive stance on the globe’s roundness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Times-Union
Columbus
The Last of the Forty Thieves Dies by Poison
The life of Alonzo Henm known as Dutch Alonzo of the Forty Thieves is recounted in a sweeping portrait. A master criminal with charm and daring, he roamed Philadelphia New York London Paris and Monaco before a final decline in Paris. He died by morphine in a garret after a costly run of robberies and gambling. He once claimed bankers robbed for ages and defended his acts as a right to plunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Alonzo Henm
Alonzo
Shang” Draper
Johnny Irving
London
Savoy
Count Pappenheim
Courta
Alonzo Henn
Big Bill’ Hawley
Frank Tarbeaux
Forty Thieves
Ulster, Place
Regents Park
Alonso
Card
Philadelphia
New York
Bhang” Draper
Larry Jerome
Old World
New@york
Europe
Billy Burke
Charles Allen
Alen
Owid
Laidhow Street
Tameen
Geneva
Switserland
Perhaips
Witheagha
Burke
Allen
Paris
Anon
Sean
Atlantic
Canada
Canada. One Day A Rumor Reached ‘Shang’ Drdpet
Alghzo
Walter Sheridan
Banque Des Peuples
Gesinat Alonso
Sheridan
Henn
Alenxo
Lonnon
Hinglieh
Hewley and
Tarbeaux
Regent's Park
Hhis
Hingland
Continent
Bertin
Scotland Yard
England
Metropolitan Opera House
Germany
Monte Carlo
Riviera
Lou Ludlam
Wall Strest
Pittsburg
Rosenthal
Atonzo Henn
Tee
A GIRL S EDUCATION Australian Farm Journal
A list of ideals for a girl’s education emphasizes practical skills and virtue. It advocates self reliance, domestic duties, temper control, health, kindness, and moral conduct to become a “womanly woman” and a supportive wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Farm Journal
French car built for colonies can cross rivers
The article describes a French automobile designed for colonial use that can operate while submerged except for the driver's seat. It draws exhaust through a pipe behind the seat and feeds air to the carburetor via a front pipe, allowing immersion as long as the driver remains above water.
Nicknames of Famous Jockeys in Pearson's Weekly
The article surveys nicknames for jockeys from early English racing, listing plainly how figures like Johnny Reiff, Ted Sloan, Frank Wootton, Daniel Maher, Herbert Jones, Tom Cannon, Fred Archer, John Osborne, Sam Chiffrney, Jem Snowden, A Whalley, Bernard Dillon, Otto Madden, Trigg, W Bullock, F Rickaby, W Huxley, and Joe Plant acquired colorful epithets, with brief anecdotes and origins for several.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Johnny Reiff
Cragenour
America
Johnny
Les
Ted Sloan
Tod
Frank Wootton
Tiny” Wootton
Daniel Maher
Danny
Brainy Maher
Herbert Jones
Diamond Jubi
Lee Jones
J H. Martin
Skeets
Tom Cannon
Fred Archer
John Osborne
Sam Chiffrney
Jem Snowden
A. Whalley
Tracery
Ascot
Ladybird
Bernard Dillon
Patsy
Otto Madden
Germany
Trigg
Rocket
Jack
Charlie
W. Bullock
F. Rickaby
W Huxley
Joe Plant
Hercules
Policeman
Canceled His Vow and The Poker Tale
In a revived poker tale a man recalls a vow to quit cards after a fateful game on a C B Q train. He won 200 acres of land from Iron Montana, only to see the claim worthless when a mining avalanche killed 25 workers. He later vows to play again, canceling the oath after the fatal day and leaving every player broke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Montana
High Mountain
Chicago
St Louis Post-Dispatch
Auarry
Uves
Also Mentioned on This Page
Technical Work Magazine
New York M
Iical Journai
A. H. Stewart
Nascher
Moses
8. R. Ellison
Martinka
Helen
Miss Hardee
Hardee
India
Rwsp
Pearson's Weekly
Chicago News