Cuba’s New Love Rules Spark Family Clash Over American Ways
In Havana a bold Yankee courts a Cuban senorita in the plaza sparking a clash with traditional parents who bar dating behind barred windows. The affair drives a national debate on Americanizing courtship and the fate of duennas and old customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Plaia
America
Havana
New York
Cupid
Quer
Magic of the Maoris defies explanation in sacred tale
A late Maori magician named Tohoto resists Christian conversion and challenges a New Zealand bishop. The story describes tapu, sacred power, and an illusion where a dead cabbage tree leaf appears green, swaying a highly educated English observer. The piece notes German women turning to band and orchestra conducting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoto
New Zealand
Makota
Lake Rotorua
Hinemoa
Tohoto
Kind to His Horses Band Dares No Tunes on Ride
An American boys school brass band hired a wagonette to travel to a village. The wagonette driver refused tunes saying the horses would not run away. The leader pressed, but the driver declared no tunes while he drives, because the horses cannot run away while he is at the reins.
The Industrial Status of Women in Modern History
A broad analysis traces how two parallel forces the rise of factory manufacture and the women’s rights movement expanded industrial opportunities for women. It details home production fading as textiles and goods moved to factories, public opinion restraining female labor, and later gains in wages and union support expanding women’s paid work across sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moreton
Woman's
Harriet Martineau
United States
Immigrant Destinations From Ellis Island 1906
Figures from the Bureau of Immigration show 1 200 000 arrivals in 1906 with about 30 percent destined for New York state and its metropolitan district. Pennsylvania receives 20 percent, Illinois and Massachusetts 7 percent each, and New Jersey and Ohio 5 percent each. The result indicates the traffic seeking work in mills, railroads, and farms, with New York acting as a clearing house for onward movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Immigration
Ellis Island
New York State
Pennsylvania
Ilinois
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Ohio
Indi
Cate
New York
Beach Grass Defends Cape Cod Dunes Against Shifting Sands
For two centuries engineers battled Cape Cod sands with little success until beach grass was planted and united blades formed a barrier. Massachusetts reclaimed Provincelands to curb dune movement, protecting farms roads and the harbor while federal efforts studied transplanting grasses abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Massachusetts
Provincetown
France
Gascony
Holland
North Sea
Story of the Rothschilds in London a Century Ago
Just one hundred years ago Nathan Mayer Rothschild settled in London as the son of Mayer Amschel. The family name Rothschild comes from the Sign of the Red Shield displayed on the front of the house. The article recounts how Nathan Mayer established the British branch and the origin of the name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nathan Mayer Rothschild
Mayer Amschel
Rothschild
Amschel
Solomon
Nathan
Mayer
Charles
James
Rothschild House
Frankfort
Vienna
Naples
Paris
Manchester
New Court
Rothschilds
Hannah Cohen
Levi Cohen
Throgmorton Street
Angel Court
Prussia
Tenn
Nathan Mayer Rotschild
Landgrave of
Hesse- Cassel
Bonaparte
Rothschild Family Chronicle and British Rise to Power
A historical sketch traces the Rothschild family from Mayer Amschel in Frankfurt through the rise of the banking house in London. It notes key figures Lionel and Nathan Mayer Rothschild, their marriages, wealth, titles, and social standing, including Hyde Park Corner mansions and country seats in Aylesbury and Tring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Mayer Rothschild
Lionel Nathan
Lionel Nathan Rothschild
Sidonia
Disraeli
Coningsby
Nathan Mayer
Rothschild
Lord Rothschild
Lord Rosebery
Hyde Park Corner
Aylesbury
Tring
Leopold
Alfred
Edgcumbe Staley
Woman Confesses She Is The Heroine In A Woman's Novel
A lovers scene unfolds by a vine arbor as Aubrey pleads to marry but the heroine laments she cannot because she is the heroine in a woman's novel. The moment ends with the couple realizing the obstacle cannot be removed. The Washington Star also notes consumers tired of being asked to give more cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masachusetts
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Cape Cod
California
Hiei Chiese
Puck
Dustin
Stax
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fother
Jane
Sonnlaw
Turkey
Sweetly
Margaret
Law Courts
London Medical Magazine
Magic OF
THE
Germany
Gare Chapman-Catt
Oseph B. Bowles
Nell
Bess
Tom
Ent Ting
Chicago News
Ethel
Harold
Capite
Ational Magazine
House OF Rothschild
Judengasse
Frankfort-on-Main
Amschel Moses
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Mayor Amschel
Obsehita
Aubrey
Siri