Wealthy Ah Fong Family in Honolulu Thirteen Daughters
The Honolulu Ah Fong clan, led by the prosperous pineapple and sugar magnate, plans dowries totaling $350,000 for each of thirteen daughters. Daughters marry into naval and professional circles. families hold vast estates, stock, and ventures across Hawaii and beyond. Rumors place Papa Ah Fong in Pekin, while the clan maintains prominent social standing and lavish hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honalnin
Ah Fong
Mies
G. Morton
Sterling G. Morton
Pod
Andrew Carnegie
Cornell Univerister
Stanford University
Miro
Ifa
Jersen
Honolulu
Tropics
Ooh
I Surnr
Jessie al Fong
Vinge
Ah Tung
I Tong
Uinder
al Pong
Brant
Hospitali
Vondlulu
M Nia Pong
Honi
Tlans
Adsiesta
Eft
Ah Pong Joo
Drewse
Binet
al Fenz
China
Mawailan Islands
Suilelay
Hong Kong
Eanguters
Ah Fou
Pekin
al Fong
Ah Tong
Papa Ah Feng
Moaranven
San Francisco
Ah Feng
Ah Four
Atenit
Lee
Isis
Tae
Paris
New York
Ab Yong
Mme
Ah Fone
Whiting
Henrietta Ah Fouz
UC. S.N
Manila
Miss Ah Fong
Papa Ah Fong
Mamma Ah Fong
al Fonz
Whiting Isone
Alice Ah Wong
Arthur M. Johnstone
St. Louis
Associated Press
Tolinstor Ie
Hawaiian Sugar Company
Tlevolulu
de Alirel Morsan
Leavenworth, Kane
Jenny Abbons U
Maui Commercial Sugar Company
Waikiki
Ifonolain
Helen Ah Fonz
George Stes
Youn
San Franciso
Suga
Atlantic Cable Laid From Valencia Ireland To Newfonni
The Atlantic telegraph cable was laid in 1838 with shore end landed at Valencia Ireland on the 6th and the vessel then sailed to Newfonni. The journey covered a vast distance with a notable yet unclear rate and several gaps in the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Taly
Valencia
Ireland
Newfonni
da- Beinz
Fashion Notes on French Crepons and Elegant Winter Hats
A survey of silk finished French crepons for Lent and spring uses shows new wavy surfaces, matelasse effects, and diagonal chenille stripes. It also previews the Favorite Spring Hat with a side stone and gilded brim, plus simple headgear adaptations for theatre wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
Paris
Chicago
Comic snippets and jokes from early 20th century papers
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from the Indianapolis Journal Philadelphia North American and other papers. It includes barbs about will power fashion editor jokes and a note on paper poles and spars as a lighter stronger alternative to wood for telegraph and sailing vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Constance
Violet
Philadelphis North-American
Indianapolis Journal
Philadelphia Bulletin
Poeta
Cheagy News
Jean Real
New York Commercial Adverteer
Earl Verry Pataitie
Cincinnati Ruquirer
Scatterton
Washington Star
Tittabargh Chronicle-Telegraph
Jes Keep a Smilin as a Sailor Crying Through Hard Times
A Detroit Journal verse excerpt urges sailors to "keep a smile" amid wrecks and storms. It contrasts stoic resilience with danger at sea, noting the peril of smiling when weighed by sorrow, drowning, or death, and hints at the social pressure to remain cheerful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
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Rvfc
Stravre Ocrayre
Uri Worstune
Hawai
Honoulu
Honamata
SOE
Kasse
Victoria
Istl
Kingdom
Volgar
Mille. Dachesnois
Oneakespeare
Alfred de Vigny
Napoleon I
Josephine
Abich
Greees
Victoria and
Mand
Alice Parkes
Law
Boston
Jaden Putassha
Ethel Wyn Eaton
E. D. Eaton
Beloit College
Wisconsin
Spain
Helen L. Grenill
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Colorado
Cinch
Illinois
Paes
Civ
Constantin Christomanos
Fmpress
Austria
Smith College
Dr. Myers
Vassar
Mamie Prey
Aichmanker
Wimor
Tabby
Tom
Promaine
Aiman
Mary
Harlem
Jzs