9 Ways People From the 1910s Thought Movies Were Ruining Civilization
"It will rob us not only of our souls, but also of our daily bread.”
"It will rob us not only of our souls, but also of our daily bread.”
Much cuter than the real thing.
Abraham Lincoln narrowly avoided death on an uncomfortable number of occasions. This is just one of them.
21. The governor's mansion has an Oklahoma-shaped swimming pool.
Though it came from an Egyptian tomb, it was originally created for the living, not the dead.
In the 1930s, Five of a Kind was a distinct possibility.
10. When you're done touring Colonial Williamsburg, you should probably high-tail it to the nearby Presidential Pets museum.
Some cost less than a Manhattan apartment.
Heavy artillery wasn't the only weapon people used to fight the Nazi regime during World War II.
The Federal Election Commission has strict rules about what federal candidates can and can't do with leftover campaign money, and the biggest directive is that they can't pocket it for personal use.
Teddy bears, ice cream, and skiing: get to know America's coziest state.
This will be the famous monument's largest renovation since its dedication in 1922.
'Springtime for Hitler' was at least fictitious.
A 600-year-old shipwreck was recently hauled from the bottom of a Dutch river.
Life without them would be dangerous, harried, and slimy.
Limestone, chicken feathers, and flaming pigs have all been deployed to gruesome ends.
Once the largest cathedrals in the world, this 1,500-year-old landmark has had quite the history.
No more fog!
12. Don't be offended if a local invites you to join him or her for "fika."
Even if you’ve never heard his name, you’ve likely benefited from Morgan's most famous invention.
Of all the king’s intellectual interests, however, his love of language was perhaps the most significant—and he may have once sent two infants to live on an island with a deaf-mute woman just to see what would happen.