New York Day Nursery Exhibit at the Exposition
The Day Nursery exhibit at Jackson Park under New York State Women Managers handles about 102 children daily with 72 infants. Miss Marjory Hall leads eleven nurses and Mrs. A. M. Dodge promotes a Children’s Palace idea, while the nursery operates a three-check system and a 25 cent per child per hour rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wagen
Ould
Chldren
New York City
Cal
Buffalo
N. Y
Fitch Creche
Maria M. Love
A. M. Dodge
Miss Love
New York State Board of Women Managers
Furni
Mather
Marjory Hall
Nasery
Hall
H. May Sears
Virginia Day Nursery
Virginia
Richard Irwin
John Sloan
Arthur M. Dodge
Rosa'ie Rapallo
Uss Sears
Miss Hall
Babies’ Hospital
Emma van Voorhis
Zintka Lanuna
Bird
Colby
Washington
Zintka
Wounded Knee
Maggie
al- Zintka
The Need of Better Roads
A colonial era style essay argues good roads shape character and public welfare. It cites farmers facing high transport costs, notes annual road spending around $50 000 per county, and contends macadamized roads would boost farm value, reduce wagon wear, and improve town connections. Echo asks why not build better roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo
Furnishing the Nursery for comfort and safety
Elisabeth Robinson Scovil suggests practical nursery setup ideas from the November Ladies Home Journal. Use a bamboo screen or washable curtain for draft protection, a small refrigerator for milk and ice, heat and feeding aids, a thermometer, a clock, individual toy storage, a chiffonier top for fragile items, a low divided cupboard, and a small bookcase for baby and family reading materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabeth Robinson Scovil
Ladies’ Home Journal
Our Intense Civilization and the Home State of Law
A lengthy column urges women to ease the burden of running the home and stop treating it as a paradise for the monster. It argues the mistress should create a resting, livable space while men adapt, noting the era’s intense civilization reshapes domestic life. The piece mixes social exhortation with commentary on marital harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Burdette
Ladies’ Home Journal
Titania
Faries
Eden
No Gentlemen or Ladies In Car Row
An exchange erupts in a car as two men clash over manners. One calls the other a gentleman and the other a lady after a jostling incident and ignored apology. The passengers observe, the first man grows quiet, then smiles.
A Preacher and Former Physician on Cigarettes
A Winston sermon by Dr. L. G. Broughton warns young men that cigarettes wreck mind and body. He recalls a deathbed smoker who called his habit murder and pleads to quit, calling cigarette makers highway murderers.
Outwitted by a Moonshiner
In a US court Jack Roper pleaded guilty to working in an illicit distillery a misdemeanor. He claimed the distillery was his own and received a two month sentence for the offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.G Sharp
James Sharp
William Varnell
Joseph Varnell
Connor
W. H. Yarborough
Sharpe
Don Gilliam
Tarboro
Frank Daniels
Goldsboro
Ve. Addison Amerson
Frank Howard
Mosing
Amerson
State
Will Drake
Supreme Court
Will Draxe
Aycock
Hoke
Jack Baker
Jack
Jack Roper
United States
Roper
MIR ROR Subscription Push Urges Readers to Sign Up
A brief public notice invites readers to subscribe to MIR ROR, highlighting new issues and ongoing access. The item emphasizes timely action and potential benefits for subscribers.
Oh Cruel Halloween Tale From The Wilson Mirror
A Halloween lament from The Wilson Mirror recounts a love betrayal and a broken heart. The narrator recalls a beloved who could not declare her love before midnight and laments the cursed fate that Halloween brings to hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Hell
Temptation Leads to Silent Kiss on Drive Home
A late night drive from a party ends with a swift, noiseless kiss after the boy concedes to temptation. The girl, awakened later, rejects him firmly and he confesses all, leaving him unsure if she was aware the entire time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Seastory Read Aloud Sparks Wrecked Cape Tale
A boy reads a sea tale about a man wrecked on a cape. His father shares a venting note, claiming he has just been wrecked on a sealskin cape himself, matching the seafaring hardship in the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Superior Court
D. E. Woodard
L. G. Broughton
Winston
THE
Wilson Mirror
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