Newcomer in Hawaii Describes Gentle Nipponese Help
An observer recalls a Honolulu household where Natsu, a dainty Nipponese maid, provides meticulous breakfast service and quiet care. The account praises politeness, flower care, and graceful routine, noting personal tastes and daily tasks that shape a harmonious domestic life.
A Housekeeper’s Tour of Hawaiian Servants and Life
The narrator recalls a vivid Hawaii household with Japan ese helpers and a China boy who kept a spotless kitchen and tidy pantry. Narimatsu the mountain caretaker and the cheerful Tokomoto are memories, while the author notes mixed feelings about domestic service in the tropics and ends with a wary but brief praise of housekeeping experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
Tokomoto
Nakana
Uji
Narimatsu
Abbi
Joe
Hawaii
Jane Addams
Marx
Cook
Tropics
Early 19th century book uses New England leaders as Adam and Noah
The piece notes a two part work that presents Adam and Noah as formal New England gentlemen. Adam and Noah discuss long histories and the deluge with orthodox views, inserting local flavor and Connecticut ties while aiming to make historical topics engaging for readers wary of unfamiliar history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Adam
Noah
Methuselah
Tubal Cains
Connecticut
Belfast Population Near Four Hundred Thousand
Belfast Ireland has a population just under 400000, reflecting a modest growth trend in recent years. The figure places Belfast as a major urban center within Northern Ireland with significant economic and cultural activity.
Awe inspiring hull of a dreadnought and recipe notes
The article details the enormous material needed for a 22000 ton battleship hull including 900 tons of steel and iron and 6520 tons of weight in steel shapes and castings. It notes the hull construction figures exclude gun mounting and armor. It also includes a Deseret News editorial line about offering prompt advice and a quick mayonnaise recipe with lemon juice mustard sugar salt and olive oil.
Nonwedding voyage ends with broken plans and lessons
A New York woman recalls a six month overseas trip with two companions that included a possible marriage proposal. A male companion’s presence strained another relationship, leading to a crisis at sea and eventual separation after returning to port. The tale prompts the idea that travel before marriage can reduce divorces, with the war altering plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sun
Spain
Paris
Tobacco in America and the rise of factory cigars
The piece traces how early American smokers favored homemade cigars before 1810 when the first factory appeared in Connecticut. By 1825 numerous small factories operated across Connecticut, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Maryland, and Virginia. It notes the absence of taxes on cigars prior to 1862, when a wartime revenue levy was introduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Colonies
Connecticut
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Ohio
New York
Maryland
Virginia
The National Forward-to-the-Land League Emerges
Collier's Weekly reports energetic men and women organizing a clearing house in New York City to unify federal labor and agriculture data. The league aims to help landless men earn initial farm payments and receive scientific training to enable self-help and national growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Federal Departments of Labor and Agriculture
New York City
Hitch-Up
United States
Collier’s Weekly
The Future Men Playground Philosophy
A Kansas City street car conductor remarks on playgrounds as transforming youths from street troublemakers to well behaved, noting that giving them activities keeps them out of mischief. The piece argues that investing in playgrounds yields future responsible men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Land reform in British Honduras aims at modern farming
The government sets aside a tract for experimental agriculture under practical leaders. Locals previously unknown in farming will learn techniques as overseas imports supply much food. The venture promises a greener future amid a largely import dependent economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
Oversea
What the Editor Knows
A Boston Globe quote notes editors teach vast knowledge is essential yet the key skill is recognizing how little they can know. It stresses humility and continual learning as central to editorial craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soston Globe
Legends and myths thread through historic legends of Napoleon and more
The article surveys myths about famous figures living through legends from Napoleon in London to Ney in Georgia and Nero in antiquity. It notes how travelers and readers spread tales of monarchs, princes, and soldiers across centuries, often debunked yet persisting in folklore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bonaparte
London
George Street
Adelphi
Matthews
James Colman
Leicester Square
Strand
England
Archangel
Ireland
de Wet
Charles Stewart Parnell
Parnell
Marshal Ney
Gerome
Georgia
Eleazer Williams
Putnam’s Magazine
J. H. Hanson
Prince
Louis XVII
Trieste
Pola
Richard F. Burton
Maximilian
Mexico
Nero
Porphyry
Suetonius
Fisherwomen Knit Socks For War Troops Across Scotland
East of Scotland fisherwomen, skilled knitters, are supplying 40 000 pairs of socks for front line troops through the Scottish committee on women's employment. Additional orders for mittens and related items aid earnings in Aberdeenshire and other fishing villages, where other work is scarce during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Scottish Committee On Women
Aberdeenshire
American Sugar in Moist Climates and Irish Demand
Consul Wesley Frost in Cork notes American sugar has entered Ireland well since the European war began but moisture in the climate hinders its appeal. If refiners adjust drying processes to produce drier sugar, the Irish market could stay steady even after the war while beet sugar remains unproductive. Local dealers prefer avoiding American sugar unless dryness improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Wesley Frost
Cork
Queenstown
Great Dressmaker an Englishman Worth and Princess Pauline
The Parisian dressmaker Worth owed early success to the patronage of Princess Pauline de Metternich wife of the Austrian ambassador to France. Her wit and dress vagaries created a sensation at Napoleon III's court and made Worth sought after worldwide. Worth, an Englishman born in Bourne 1825, died in Paris 1859.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth
Pauline de Metternich
France
Napoleon III
Eugenne
Charles Worth
Bourne
England
Paris
The Discipline of the Bar Lecture by Dr Blake Odgers
Dr Odgers urged listeners to adopt the rule of the three ups stand up speak up and shut up He warned against lounging muttering or lengthy speaking as unconvincing unheard and dishonest with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake Odgers
Odgers
Problems in Many States Demand Real Highway Reform
A farmer focused critique urges reform of road policy across Illinois and other states. It argues road commissioners are often political appointees, that many bridges and road surfaces are poorly built, and that current spending wastes funds. The piece advocates uniform county wide improvements, better materials, and practical farming needs to justify road taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dlinois
Henry H. Smith
McLean County
Illinois
Infarmer
Cars Spur Road Improvements in Farm Regions
The automobile benefits farmers by driving road upgrades. The best roads across states in the corn belt have improved as farmers purchase cars freely, proving the link between vehicle ownership and better highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Belt
Culverts of Cement Improve Beason Roads
Cement culverts become common in Beason as roads gain better drainage. The sturdy channels enhance drive quality and reduce flooding, marking a shift from past conditions.
Benefited by Better Roads Between Producer and Consumer
The text argues that improving roads from producer to consumer would benefit both sides. It notes that generalized road improvements would yield considerable advantages for producers and consumers alike.
Alabama's Good Roads Progress Highlighted
In three years Alabama has built 1,992 miles of good roads signaling major state infrastructure gains and improved transportation networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Producing Clean Milk For Safe Dairy Output
The article states clean cows and a clean stable are essential to safe milk. It emphasizes clean utensils and good milking habits plus common sense in all steps to ensure high standards of dairy cleanliness.
Fattening Turkeys and Geese for Market
The text explains quick fattening methods for poultry using thick boiled oatmeal or cornmeal with suet for turkeys. It notes geese fatten on corn meal or bran with a little grease or meat.
Cascarets Claim Quick Relief For Troubled Bowels
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a 10 cent remedy to cleanse the stomach remove sour fermentation and bile and carry out waste. It promises a clear head sweet stomach and healthy liver by morning with no griping and is pitched to both adults and children.
Foolish Fiancé Advice Sparks Burdened Engagement
A quirky remark about a man urging his fiancée to take boxing lessons surfaces in casual conversation, highlighting the tension between tough talk and relationship plans, with humor shaping the mood of the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boxir
Oklahoma Man Praises Kidney Remedy in Testimony
J A Parrish of Stillwater Oklahoma testifies to relief from severe back pain and kidney disease after using Dr Kilmer Swamp Root. The statement dated March 1912 notes no further kidney trouble and asks publication if desired. The document is sworn before Justice H S Haussder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Parrish
Stillwater
Okla
H. 8. Haussder
Justice of the Peace
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Sample Offer
A letter from Dr Kilmer & Co of Binghamton New York invites sending ten cents for a sample six bottle package. It promises to convince and includes a booklet on kidneys or bladder. The ad notes regular fifty cent and one dollar sizes available at all drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kilmer & Col
Binghamton
N. Y
Adv
The Requirement on Punishment for Naughty Children
A discussion notes many methods to punish naughty children yet highlights spanking as a common practice using the palm as a traditional method. The fragment hints at debate over disciplinary approaches and their social acceptance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natsu
Nowsehold
Nats
OWL
Belfast
Deseret News
Pha BE
Bonaparte
Charles S. Parnell
Mississippi
Gein
General Roofing Mfg
Bedon
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Cleveland
Detroit St. Lonia
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
San Francisco
Seattle
Hamburg
Sydney
Marile
Oklahoma
van Houten
Defiance
Samimone
Defiance Starch Co
Omaha
Ebras
Wisconsin
John A. Salzer Seed Co
la Crouse
Descri
Hiand
W. N. U., Lincoln, No