Traces Origin of Hawaiians and Polynesian Races
Louis S. Sullivan of the American Museum of Natural History presents findings from the pan Pacific science congress held in Honolulu. Sullivan’s tables suggest Hawaiian and Polynesian ancestry comprises Mongolian European and Mongoloid components with origins in Asia, noting regal physical features described by observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seientine Congress
Honolulu
Louis S. Sullivan
American Museum of Natural Hig
Tors
New York
Sullivan
Polecats Enter Food Markets Amid High Prices
London dispatch reports rising appetite for unconventional meats in Pari s shops near central markets. Fox joints and polecat dishes appear with varied sauces as police warn of safety risks from potential poison. Officials anticipate further hunting of game despite concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Daily Telegraph
Incoherent verse on a talkative congressman
A fragment from the Philadelphia Public Ledger mocks a congressman unable to speak clearly for a minute and delivers garbled lines about a colleague. The piece references tones, mourning, and a judge in a drawling, solemn voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Perfect Identification in X-Ray Facial Mapping
The French develop a spaklog based on Miver prints and X-ray imaging to identify individuals. An X-ray picture reveals the ridged skin texture and terminal bones, with unique bone patterns allowing easier identification of each person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Radford
William A
Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
West Coast
Lingerie Trends for Brides to Be This Season
Stores unveil fine undergarments and materials for brides to be with simple practical designs. Crepe de chine chiffon and fine batiste dominate, rose pink favored. knicker outfits pair with embroidered bodices and lace trim for fresh trousseau pieces.
Sailor and Bowler Hats Featured in Seasonal Millinery Display
A detailed catalog of hat styles shows the Sailor and Bowler as enduring mains, with variations in brim height, crown shape, and materials. The display highlights milan braid crowns, ribbon bands, and satin trims, noting quality workmanship and lasting appeal in both summer and winter fashions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutter
Shuollar
Shane
Milan
Prospective marine engineer passes captain's test
A Scots visitor recalls a prospect for a marine engineer being examined by the captain. When asked how he would handle a faulty water system, the applicant calmly replied he would go on deck to see whether there was water in the lake, earning the captain's approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Mia
Chy. Eizo Daily News
Procrastination Quip Echoed in Streetcar Exchange
A passenger uses the word procrastinate in a dialect filled exchange with a tramcar conductor. The man explains the term by consulting a dictionary, highlighting a humorous moment about delays and language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Déx' Corner
Daltag News
Like and Letter Opens with a Mild Misunderstanding
A young woman yawns and apologizes, while Mr Staytate explains the interruption was accidental as a door or item was opened by mistake in a light exchange reflecting a social scene.
Old Times Return On Bus In Paris Demob Scene
A crowded bus scene shows returning soldiers clambering for the last seats amid a joking conductor and a young man declaring San Pairy Ann. The crowd laughs at the Cane al Tlen mispronunciation while camaraderie echoes from the demobilized. A London Chronicle quip about memory and a flyer adds a final punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
London Chronicle
Riddles and Ripples in a Quip Almanac
A fragment cites a Witsay quip: The patriot who rises fastest for the Star Spangled Banner lags at tax time. It asks how a woman with four drugstore complexions would bluff at blushing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur H. Pohwell
Leslie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben Ra Dowl
SED
RM Gare
Eedrm “Centre
Asiatica
Calla BA Bose
No Hat
She Sten
Wall
Theo Weede
Alabastine Company
Grandville Ave
Grand Rapids, Mich
Spohn
Sporn Medical Company
Theresa
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!