Missing Link Skepticism Over Aeta Ethnology in Philippines
A New York Herald summary cites Professor Otis Mason arguing that the Philippines acquisition will bring a striking ethnological curiosity, the Aeta man. Descriptions portray the Aeta as near-ape, four feet nine inches tall, black, with apelike features, and extreme cultural primitiveness. The piece notes their dwindling numbers, simple economy, and interactions with Spaniards and missionaries, portraying rare, sensational traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Otis Mason
National Museum
Philippines
Java
Aeta
Sand Belt Sonnet from North Carolina
A guest writes from a quiet inland coast where the sea once roared and now only whitening sand remains. Beneath pine aisles the speaker senses the ocean’s voices returning as wild tides and sombre cadences echo in memory and longing. The piece frames a coastal longing in elegiac verse.
Pinehurst described as Eden in the desert visit
A writer recalls a spring visit to Pinehurst North Carolina praising modern hotels, electric lighting, heated plant, and streets, noting golf links, up to date stores, a school for resident guests, physicians, and the overall health and relaxations offered. The piece urges readers to visit and to request Pinehurst coverage in the columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihe
Union
North Carolina
Pinehurst
Mwain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luzon
New York Herald
Sonnet
New Britain
Pinehurst, N.C
Southern Pines Sanitarium
Edwin Gladmon
M. D
Southern Pines, N. C
LENOX
THE
J. Milton Robinson
Pinehurst, N. C
Francis Batchelder & CO
Capitol Creameries
Vermont
Egg and Poultry Station
Fenton
Michigan
Blackstone ST
Boston
Holly Inn
Harvard
W. W. Trickey
Jackson Falls House
Jackson
N. H. Tates
N.C