Immigration debate weighs costs and benefits of newcomers
A New York Herald feature presents three scholars weighing immigration limits. They discuss crime, morale, and labor value, arguing the average immigrant contributes economically and morally, yet warn against mass arrivals creating separated communities that hinder assimilation and pose long term challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Catching the Wolf Grandma's Adventurous Tale
A grandmother recounts a past family tale where a wicked wolf threatens livestock near a log cabin. The narrator young Alice compares it to Little Red Riding Hood, but the wolf is captured using a rope and pulley. the wolf is shot by the father, and the moral notes the Zoo wolf is scarier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Grandma
Little Red Riding Hood
Mr. Wolf
Father
Los Angeles Times
How Signal to Mars Nearer Earth Than Usual
A 19th or early 20th century reflection on how to contact Mars using Earth’s lights or large signal patterns. It notes a 10 000 franc bequest to the Institute of France for messages to planets, mentions possible use of London lights or a giant earth signal, and recalls Francis Galton’s proposed code based on planetary scintillation and numeral sequences for interplanetary communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of France
Mars
Bao
Milan
New York
Sahara
Ireland
London
Francis Galton
Mr. Galton
Heroic snake bite cure from desert prospecting tale
Milwaukee Sentinel recounts Frank Hargis facing a rattlesnake bite in Nevada. A veteran guide uses cauterizing powder from a cartridge, followed by desert plant poultice, easing the wound by morning. A second fragment presents a rural farmer and a quip about corn growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hargis
Nevada
Milwaukee Sentinel
Water for a Parched Street Dog and a Gentle Bond
A hot July afternoon in London finds a small black and tan dog panting in the heat until a retriever and an Irish terrier bring water. A crippled boy named Jemmy forms a lasting friendship with the dog after a kindly stranger fills a pan to the brim. The tale closes with Jemmy’s mother noting the boy’s joy and the dog’s loyalty, a quiet urban vignette in a bustling town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jemmy
Imbibing in the Home and a Valuable Eton Souvenir
A classroom dialogue defines imbibes as take in. Lucy notes her mother imbibes boarders. Dr Warre, former headmaster of Eton, is presented with an album of signed photographs from nearly all masters and boys at his resignation. In New York, workers unearth an Indian skeleton at the Washington and Laight street site, once a Dutch fort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana Hydra Worcester Polyteute
Har
Europe
Warre
Eton College
Eton
New York
Washington and Laight Streets
New York City
Handkerchief sachet trends and home accessory notes
A fashion notes piece surveys home linens and decorative items, highlighting embroidered monograms, floral draperies, navy secreteries desks, cottage embroidery sets, stem ware with gilt monograms, and ribbon trimming in couture. It also describes hat and parasol attire, leather glove colors, and a sporty Paris summer look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Paris
Home Made Cotillon Favors Pleasures For Leisure Hours
A 19th century idea shows girls in a summer town forming a club to craft affordable cotillon favors. They started with paper flowers, then fashioned ribbon sashes, boutonnieres, decorated pipes with dates, passe-partoured pictures, and paper hats with ribbon rosettes for a stylish, low cost dance favor program.
Pelican and Crane Laugh at Crow Fable Turnabout
In a fable dialogue a pelican shares a tale of a crow and a cheese theft by a sly fox. The pelican mouths a fish while the crane plots the trick, then the crane steals the fish from the pelican, leaving both birds in comic shame.
Circumstances Named Mule Sparks Farmer Remark
In a playful scene from a Chicago Daily News column a summer boarder protests a mule named Circumstances. The old farmer quips about uncontrollable events, then a weather change arrives as dark clouds and wind chase the sun from view with Little Margaret entering to report the gusty turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Real wealth lies in the heart says eye doctor
The eye doctor visits a public library to examine a reference book and suggests the catalogue holds what is needed. A nearsighted attendant, unsure, jokes about finding it in the catalogue while a moral lesson about true wealth being in the heart appears as the takeaway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Differ
Earth
Dainty Hats of Bamboo From Fifth Avenue Shop
Lightweight bam boo straw hats resemble panama but weigh only a few ounces. Dress notes stylish summer models trimmed with silk scarves, appliqued designs, and fringed ends. Hats bend to fit the face, offering rakish or demure looks for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Fifth Avenue
Fashion Notes Describe Clothing Styles and Hair Curling Tips
An illustrated piece surveys a range of attire and beauty ideas. It details a modestly tailored suit with blue and brown plaid trims, a long navy or mauve coat, a cloche hat, and intricate plaited hair adornments. It also explains a home method to curl hair using bandoline from quince seeds.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney A. Reeve
Great Britain
America
Standard of Immigrants
Robert Watchorn
Reeve
Charles Lorhn
New York State
Germany
Italy
Russia
Austria
Hungary
Atlantic
Emerson McMillan
Chair Federation
Opera
Ruskin
Fecramca Sones
Bobbery
ART
Lucy
Tha
Cowes Week
Pelican and Crane
Margaret