Big Sister Movement Gains Ground in Honolulu
A Honolulu meeting of the Woman's Society of Central Union Church outlines plans for the Big Sister Movement with local probation officer Miss Maynard leading efforts. The program aims to guide girls aged under eighteen through mentorship, family ties, and constructive activities, stressing sober involvement over mere publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Holly
Woman's Society of Central Union Churet
Vinehums
Mia
Atherton
King Atewet
Mia May
L Hard
Feottont Norwe
Olel
Woman's Society
Franny
Whitney
Judie W. le Whitey
Ate. HK. Henrik
College
Clb
Lavyr
Mint Maynard
Wowork
Thie
Lymncrawry
Vinton
Cisett Social Chaibern
Hotrod
Polley Court
Maynard
Patani Hospital
Pria
Ib de Henry Strom
New York City
Uwe Manthy
Erin
Meh
Netanows
Mink Maynard
Ake
Mike Maynard
Mont Ng
Velity
Hig Brothers
Ig Brothers
Madison Avenue
New York
Min Maynard Tolhy
Ir Fk
Taro
Arran
Mey
Laewold Kroll
Ehuteman
Bhs Brother
Hi Hite
Big Slater
Teo
Mise Maynard
Gobaber
Honolulu nun Adelwida arrives for convent life in Hawaii
A fragmentary Honolulu report describes Slater Adelwida, a Maguet of notable linguistic ability and Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese, and French skills, returning to labor in a sacred Heart Convent. The piece notes her fame as a “real princess of royal blood” and her planned teaching of language, violin, and voice, while recounting public interest in her voyage and reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raveleng
I Vrance
Tors
Adelaida
New York
New
Trun
Woux Leoni
Slater Adelwida
Frayen
Biator
Ademita Haw
Honolulw
Sanred Heart
Amd
East Stulk Vintner Plans Modern Courtship Trial
In Fle al near East Stulk a novel trial courtship plan allows a three day period of boarding at the suitor’s home. The groom to be observes the bride’s cooking and manners before deciding marriage. Two families, Wilson Bhorman of Willianapart Pac and Ailes Maud Sherman of Kwak, reported the adventure after two years of correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telal
Fleal
Stulk
Rlawh
Wilsan
Bhorman
Witllaniapart
Pac
Maud Sherman
Kwak
Annie
Vimenta Journal
Sherman
Wilson
Ripper
Rieal
Swarthy Cobbler Pursues Beauty in Odd Show Tale
A garbled account describes a swarthy cobbler staging a peculiar exhibition about beauty. The narrative mentions attempts to appear eccentric, an assortment of odd devices, and a curious spectacle without clear events or outcomes.
Fashion notes on embroidered gowns and wedding dress trends
A long, garbled account describes feminine attire and shopping in Honoluli with focus on crocheted lace, fringe trimmings, and brocade gowns. It mentions colors, patterns, and fabrics such as velvet, Valenciennes, and ninon, alongside wedding and bachelor customs and a social scene surrounding dress and domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drexsen
New York Telegram
Broderie Angialye
Valenciennes
Ninon
Badlee
Balerty Antin
Gianely
Black Velvet
Atttone
Feiner
Vigorous school yard games of play and practice
A long reader on schoolyard vigor describes energetic games for children. It highlights rope and tag style activities with demonstrations of group play, leadership by captains, edging toward organized play and the value of physical exertion for health and social skills, noting evolving attitudes toward tomboy figures and active girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Phen
Vane
Mane Aviany
henneaKt Tealot Heald Setter Heer
Suggestions for the Housewife
Fragmented recipe tips and household guidance appear here. The text references cooking poultry and omelets with unclear steps and mixed phrases, including boiling chicken times and pan materials. It mentions tomato additions, digestion notions, and vague kitchen duties without coherent instructions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walton
Athens
Pier Ynanthaye
Alors
Nun
Notnipolia
Botero
Talia
Con
Ion Frawelveo
Wong Tounge Ip
Honulut
Aveny
Seth
Tibet
Hina
Honululi
Honout
Waterind
Tuiternaby
Copenhagen
Troumean
Suulten
Furlake
Tom” Howe
Duane
Amin
Uwck
Uhely Ehiarees
Olen Roorwalton
Wollen
Colrele
Chitown
Ubie Gartenlar
Anders
Duttar
Roestle
Erie
Neamtronesa
Hannos
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!