Loosen Up Uncle Walt Says Poem Excerpt 1910
A verse by Walt Mason urging generosity and looseness in spending. It champions helping the poor, paying taxes, aiding churches, and aiding homeless people, while contrasting harsh judgments and the need for mercy. Copyright 1910 by George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hausfrau
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
The Potent Appeal by a Mill Owner and His Wife
John Olmstead refuses to grant higher wages for his mill workers despite rising living costs. Edith Olmstead urges compassion, proposing cottages and a gymnasium for workers. The scene shifts as the children serenade, prompting Olmstead to grant a 7 to 14 percent raise and plan for worker housing, gymnasiums, and new cottages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Olmstead
Moseley
Doubleda
Doubleday
Mrs. Olmstead
Edith
John
Father
Wire Murchison
Woman in doorway signals joy and gratitude to husband
In a quiet doorway scene John Olmstead notes his wife’s radiant face and eyes conveying gratitude, a tender moment captured in the newspaper’s snapshot of daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Olmstead
Dear Miss Champagne on wedding etiquette
A reader asks how to greet the bride and groom at a reception and whether to attend, give a present, or wear a hat. The advice: congratulate the groom, wish the bride well, present gifts if desired by your means, and wear a hat to church or not as you please since both are proper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Annapolis
Winter Fashion Trends Highlight Mules Curls and Boleros
Satin mules with satin-heels feature embroidered toes and a ribbon rosette. Curls shift to a center coiffure with flat crown styling. Early suit fabrics show tweed and serge in mixed colors while velvets rise in dark tones with a contrasting stripe. Elaborate embroidered boleros dress up gowns and net outfits. Broken check coats remain stylish for travel and driving.
Sailor’s Note Seeks Sunshine Amid Sarcasm
A letter from a sailor defends fellow sailors and soldiers against sharp comments by Curley and urges not to speak ill. The writer advocates spreading sunshine and maintaining patriotism despite heated exchanges.
Advice on feeding a seven month old baby
A mother asks sisters if a small amount of light food would harm her seven month old. The child, not a bottle baby, shows eagerness at meals, cries when fed nothing, and weighs 21 pounds. ADELLA.
Crossed Eyes and Career Choices Highlighted in Letters
A reader seeks advice on crossing eye condition for her son and possible operations or treatments. Another reader, a business girl, describes earning 20 to 30 dollars weekly, balancing work and marriage, and plans to continue working to support ambitions and home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pear
Girls' Names What They Mean in History and Culture
A compact survey of female given names tracing meanings and notable bearers in history and literature. It highlights how names reflect culture and timeless associations with celebrated women and characters across eras.
Constance: A Name Story Through History and Drama
The article traces the name Constance from its meaning holding together firmly to its emblem blue hyacinth. It surveys English, Scottish, Welsh and Breton adaptations and notes prominent historical and literary Constances from Helena to Lovell and Udall plays. It foreshadows next names Margaret Marjorie Peg and Gretchen with daily updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance
England
Constantine
Helena
St. Helena
Britanny
Constantinus
Constantinople
Provence
Robert the Pious
Arthur
Shakspere
John
Constance of
Sicily
Roger II
Frederick II
Castile
John of Gaunt
Chaucer
Lovell
Dryden
Knowles
Ben Jonson
Richard Brome
Bruges
Christian Constance
Nicholas Udall
Ralph Roister Coister
Margaret
Marjorie
Peg
Gretchen
Smiths Lead in New York by Two to One
New York World reports Smiths ahead in the city directory tally with 3318 relatives this year, Brown 1600, and Jones 850. Prohibitionist counts show 2 Drinkers, 1 Booz, 2 Boozers, 1 Drinkwine. 30 Beers, 10 Schnapps, 16 Seltzers. 9 Batts. other entries include 130 Cranes, 4 Ravens, 15 Robins, 9 Ratts, 80 Fishes and animals like Hoggs Goats Piggs Wolfs. One policeman is a Cow. Five times as many Wilds as Wooleys. among 11 names there are 4 Losers, 6 Winners, 1 Even.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Httle
Mr. Smith
Brown
Poor Jones
Pickle
Mr. Drinkwater
New York World
Also Mentioned on This Page
POST
The
Sunday Post
Claribel
Dad
Racer
By Williams
Walt
Elizabeth W. Gerritson
Starbird Street
Maiden
Campbell
Joseru Campsell
Camden N J
Mildred Champagne
D. Cohen & Co
Washington St
Flight
Curley
Smiths
New York
Orwell Company