Attractive Pan American Foods Exhibit at Buffalo
A dainty pamphlet from the Pan-American Exposition Division of Foods and Their Accessories outlines an expansive display in Buffalo. It highlights education on tropical Pan America products such as spices peppers coffee and cacao, with a special conservatory and museum annex to demonstrate local production and the aim to expand West Indian and East Indian crops for Pan American consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Division of Foods
Buffalo
Pan-American
General Department of Horticulture, Forestry and Food Products
Frederic W. Taylor
Their
Qpis
Fuller
Aimee
West Indies
East Indies
Indies
G. Edward Fuller
Mexico
Java Sur
William of
Pan-America
Europe
Asia
Africa
Ethics of Fishing Examines Pleasure and Pain in Hooked Fish
George Cary Eggleston argues in the New York World that fish lack joy and suffer little, while humans claim dominion over animals. He cites fish physiology, predator behavior, and Byron to defend fishing as a moral activity, concluding the sport reflects humans’ delegated dominion over inferior creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Izaak Walton
Adam
George Cary Eggleston
New York World
Brasil to Be Represented at Pan-American Exposition 1901
The Brazilian government invited all agricultural and industrial societies to submit exhibition articles for Buffalo 1901. A large number of coffee producers will send samples of the best Brazilian grades for display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brasil
Buffalo
Boston Editor Promotes Exhibition Interest in Buffalo Visit
Joe Mitchell Chapple editor of The National Magazine based in Boston visited Buffalo and expressed strong interest in the Exposition. He asked officials to send any material that would attract readers and said he would continue to push Expo editorial coverage until it opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Mitchell Chapple
National Magazine
Boston
Buffalo
A Lunatic's Wit
Horace Mann faced an insane intruder who railed at him and challenged a fight. Mann declined with a wry joke about the odds being unfair as he is “a Mann by name and a man by nature two against one.” The lunatic pressed on with the challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Mann
Mr. Mann
Mann
Insinuation at the trial witness exchange
A courtroom exchange opens with a lawyer questioning the witness about her whereabouts. The witness replies she was in her boudoir arranging her hair, and when pressed about another presence she responds with indignation. The scene highlights tense, pointed dialogue between attorney and lady.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ric
Helieu
Craage
Richelieu
Batavia
Howell Brothers
John Wittman
Bryan, Texas
Burt Norwood
Kernote Bros
Ferndale
Kernole Bros
H&t.c. RR
North
South
Texas
New Orleans
Galveston
Houston
St. Louis
Denison Houston
Denver
Ft. Worth
Waco
Bremond
Austin
Hempstead
Chicago
Dallas
Denison
Southern Pacific
San Francisco
M. L. Robbins
Cire
Wilson-Jenkins Drug CO
Atchison Globe
Paul M. Baylor
James Drug Store
Dence
Opera House
Corman
Krausetaylor
Ig Co Y
Jach C. Taylor
Famous Woods Children
The
Com
Monae
Harder & Chatham
Dee Mike, JR