Trick Handkerchief Knot Illusion Explained
An 1890s style Philadelphia Ledger description outlines a handkerchief illusion. The performer ties a double knot then passes the center over it while the volunteer holds tight. On the count of three the knot seemingly remains but actually unties as the handkerchief drops, revealing a simple knot technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Intelligent Newfoundland Dog and Other Varied Tales
A Newfoundland dog saves a fishing boat by retrieving a rope to guide crew to safety. Also included are classroom-style questions for readers, a child’s tale about Stewart and a chicken, and verses about lantern festivals, dragon boats, and holiday celebrations. Youth's Companion notes Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter and New Year as favored times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China Land
Somebody Asked for a Dollar Bank panic 1908 referenced
The poem portrays a financial crisis sparked when somebody asked for a dollar. It links bank refusals to lend, stock-market fear, and business contraction to the 1908 era, noting railroads, mills, and merchants tightening as two billions vanish in a week. Boston Globe attribution cites Lawrence Barry and a January 25 1908 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
C. Lawrence Barry
Boston Globe
Winthrop Post Office Letters and Jumbled Anecdotes
List of letters remaining at Winthrop post office for week ending December 12 includes James Burchardt Jacob Carbery Mrs Etta De Courcey Harry R Heneage Mamie Kenny Miss Josephine Lewis Miss Jessie B McDonald Miss A Sorenson Henry William Smith Earle Towle Chas W Whiting. The page also presents a string of brief humorous quotes from periodicals and a court scene from Old Bailey with a feigned plea of guilt to protect another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
James Burchardt
Jacob Carbery
Etta de Courcey
Harry R. Heneage
Mamie Kenny
Josephine Lewis
Jessie B. McDonald
A. Sorenson Henry William Smith Earle Towle
Chas. W. Whiting
Copyright deposits for Schmidt music titles 1908
Library of Congress records Arthur P. Schmidt of Boston depositing titles for pianoforte and vocal works including Children’s Pleasures Easy compositions and The Viking’s Last Voyage with registrations by Register Thorvald Solberg. Renewals valid for 14 years from late 1908 to early 1909. Sets include Octavo and Women's Voices series and multiple Chadwick and Ritter pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Congress
Arthur
Schmidt
Boston
Mass
Rondino
Julius E. Muller
Arthur P. Schmidt
Herbert Putnam
Librarian of
Congress
Thorvald Soberg
Arthur ’. Schmidt
J. W. Crawford
United States
Thorvald Solberg
Librarian of Congress
Register of Copyights
Bird
Geo
Fred Luck
Thos. Koschat
Register of Copyrights
G.P. Ritter
Lbrarian of Congress
Thorvall Solberg
G. P. Ritter
Herbert’ Putnam
Arthur Crisfield
Arthur Schmidt
Margarita
G. W. Chadwick
Herbert Fulham
Richard Wagner
Carl_Erich
Margery
F. H. Braggett
Henshaw Dana
Arthur P.schmidt
Julius
Muller
P. Schmidt
Dolly
Julius B. Muller
Echo Galop
Victor
Ho ¥Ton
Beit
Saw
Beit Patent Renewal Notices Mention Piano Title
Beit is listed in a renewal notice for a piano title and positions for pianoforte. Julius E. Muller is named as proprietor. Thorvald Solberg signs the document indicating renewal for 14 years from January 13, 1909.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newfoundland
Game of References
Stewart
Busines
Harriman
Rogers
Heinze
Morse
Bed Rock
Liverpool Mercury
London Globe
Acman
Old Bailey
London Mail
Gallans
Summer St
Misses Flynn
Martha Jefferson
Centre Station
E. F. Rogers
Lewis
Winthrop Beach
Revere
C. E. Hall & Sons
Beachmont
Frank
Barrett
Axe
Wadsworth Block
Louis Racca
Washington Ave
R. R
Central
Revere Sts
Magee’s