Hawaiian Seaweed and Food Traditions
The article outlines Hawaiians reliance on seaweed as a food staple, detailing species used by women and children for gathering, washing, and preparation. It notes cultural restrictions on early diet, distinctions between raw and cooked preparations, and the nuanced flavors of imu based varieties. It also mentions broader notes on fisheries, agriculture, and the role of seaweed in regional dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Honolulu
Flah
Simu
Kamehameha the Great
Rapid Growth of Population in Washington D C
The census by the District of Columbia police indicates Washington's population rose sharply by 9 912 last year and could reach about 365 000 by 1910. Growth outpaces Baltimore Washington's earlier pace, aided by government projects and steady employment amid ongoing development and panics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
District of Columbia
National
Washington
Baltimore
Whllimore
From Blacksmith to Power in Congress Jim Tawney
A profile of Jim Tawney tracing his rise from rough blacksmith roots to chairing the House Appropriations Committee. The piece notes his insurgent beginnings, ability to rally voters, and rare defeat to Congres sman Goebel, with farm support and battlefield moves in legislative fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Tawney
Minnesota
Jim
Washington
Speaker Cannon
Tawney
Congress
Tawhey
House
Appropriations
Treasury
Scott
Kansas
War Department Seeks Nonintoxicant Beverage Policy
The War Department considers a new drink for army posts to replace beer and whisky while obeying anticanteen laws. It reviews state court rulings on alcohol content that render beverages intoxicating and suggests post exchanges follow prohibition-state rules when located there, guiding sales accordingly in nonprohibition states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Rhode Island
Texas
Massachusetts
Knox and Crane Senators Share Quiet Bond in Capital
The article notes a rare warmth between Senators Knox of Pennsylvania and Crane of Massachusetts. They frequently ride together to the Capitol, dine in the restaurant, and even coordinate movements around the Rules Committee and the Senate. The piece recalls historic ties among elder lawmakers and a bygone Capitol social scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philander C. Knox
Pennsylvania
W. Murray Crane
Massachusetts
Knox Automobile
Crane Automobile Exchange
Capitol
Crane
Committee On Rules
Senate
Knox
Edmunds
Vermont
Allen Gy
Thurman
Ohio
Washington
Committee On Judiciary
Almus
Medical quackery and cures advertised in old tissue
A collage of 19th or early 20th century newspaper ad chatter features claims about fever delusions, a joke arguing no fever exists, and remedies from Allen’s Foot-Ease to Dr Kline’s nerve cures. The text promotes trials and addresses for product distribution, with multiple mis-spaced lines and promotional quotes.
Fragmented advice on talking to a family doctor and illness
The text presents fragmented guidance about discussing private illness with a family doctor. It references a confidant female correspondent with thirty years of experience in advising sick women, suggesting she holds relevant knowledge. The excerpt is garbled and lacks coherent facts or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pinkam
Lynn
Aseentierer
Norman R. Barnett
Allentown
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minnie Reed, M. G
Europe
London Times
Londen
Oluwole
SFA
Zimy Jkohy
Senators Knox and
Mina
Allen
Allem
Olmsted
le Roy
N. Y
Chas. Buxton
Kline
LL Kine
Arch Street
Pailadelphia
Mrs. Winslow
Bowie
Itu
N.belloog Newspaper CO
W. Adami
Chiaage
Niente Los
Besmeren
Remler
Cape Gain
Sorela Fin Corp
Ain
Paxtine
Sane Rhee Wlet CO
Boston, Mass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!