Old Cinnamon the ferocious cinnamon bear in the Cincinnati Zoo
A clash in the western pit left Old Cinnamon the cinnamon bear fighting a smaller cub. Keepers tried fish, water, and a shovel to separate them while spectators watched as the large bear attacked the little one and was finally confined behind a gate by keeper Nordheim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Robinson
Big Cinnamon
Cinnamon
John Nordheim
Brain
Blacky
Old Cinnamon
Little Blacky
Nordheim
Mr. Tenner
Mose
Cincinnati Enquirer
Amazing air brake mystery puzzles scientists at Westinghouse
A phenom enon with the air brake demonstration shows balls of varying gravity suspended by an air jet. When the jet is angled and even tipped, the balls remain in suspension and revolve, challenging theories of gravity and fluid dynamics as experimenters seek an explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Philadelphia
Gov. N
Times
Westinghouse
Mid itt's Automatic Welcome and the editor's clever trap
A playful Burlington Hawk Eye item describes a new editorial room device called Mitt ell ib's Automatic Welcome. The setup features an editor controlled floor and chair that spring into motion, flinging visitors into the newsroom or through a window as pranks unfold. A string of visitors, from critics to a church fundraiser, encounters the moving chair and a lively, humorous scene ends with an aggressive window escape by a newspaper agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawk-Eye
America
Bogardus Kicker
Middlerib
Yesterda
Bostwick
Jie
Tve
George
Eorge
Mr. Bostwick
Hig Panta
J. Alexis Flaxeter
Burlington
Mr. Flaxeter
E. P
Gamberton
Centennial Baggage Rules Urge Luggage Limits
The Philadelphia Ledger urges visitors to travel light for the Centennial Exposition. It laments excessive baggage and advises that only hand carried items, satchels, or shawl-straps be used. Trunks and large luggage cause delays and vexation at depots. The paper notes current dress favors travel wear suitable for all occasions and cautions against bringing trunks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York World Debates Dr Helmbold Lunacy Defense
The New York World argues for Dr Helmbold claiming he is harmless in lunacy and unworthy of confinement in an asylum, presenting a defense that questions the need for his hospital admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Helmbold
Wishing to Be a Lady A Real Life Chapter
A minister's wife teaches her daughters Mrs Lane urges Nannie Greta to help with housework and dress for display. Nannie rebels then learns value of labor, care for Mally, and earns forgiveness after a candid family reckoning. Nannie grows into a capable, helpful woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nannie
Greta
Bridget
Mamma
Papa
Bertha Speare
Mrs. Lane
Maria
Mistress Lane
Papal Grasse
Jay
Grets
Jier
Sage
Mally
Ney
Mally Darling
Mrs. Sage
W. Y
Valuable Dogs in New York Markets
A Philadelphia Ledger report lists prices for many breeds in New York, noting bloodhounds and bulldogs as highly valuable. Prices range from $10 for spaniels to $750 for a miniature black and tan dog, with specific figures for foxhounds, greyhounds, setters, spaniels, pointers, and terriers, reflecting fashion and breed demand of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accompme
New York
Thic
Duke of Gordon
Scotland
St. Bernard
Philadelphia Ledger
Island of Peultkese Returns to Benefactor for School Use
The Island of Peultkese and its buildings were returned to Mr. John Anderson who had given them to the late Prof. Agasalt for a summer natural history school. With schools ended, Anderson plans to convert the island into a large gum minor home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peultkese
John Anderson
Agasalt
Natural History
Anderson
Boston shopgirls count sparks urban debate
Mies Jessie Comines asserts 80,000 shop-girls reside in Boston, claiming this group equals about one land of the city’s population, a figure that sparks discussion on urban labor and social structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Jessie Comines
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney Telegraph
B. Gosbage & CO
Cincinnati
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