Household Dishes and Breads From Aunt Mary
A collection of recipes including Broiled Honeycomb Tripe with butter and crackers, Buckwheat Cakes using yeast, Orange Pudding with eggs and cornstarch, Coconut Custard Pudding with cocoanut and bread crumbs, Indian Pound Cake with brandy, and Spanish Bus sweet bread with rose water and yeast.
A Girl Who Could Shoot and The Cinnamon Bear Incident
In New Mexico, W F Skinner recalls a dramatic ranch tale. A refined young woman skilled with rifles repelled a cinnamon bear near a ranch ravine as her banker father tumbled to the gully below, risking serious injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Omaha Stock Exchange
W. F. Skinner
Heroine’s Aim Saves Banker as Bear Attacks
In a perilous encounter a savage bear mauled a banker until a bystander drew her rifle and fired. The animal fell, sparing the prostrate man. The companion, pale yet triumphant, saved her father with precise marksmanship.
Making Baby Good
Bert, Tom, and baby learn through imitation that a child reflects the example adults set. Mamma explains God made baby, and children shape him by their actions, choosing gentleness over pushing and ridicule to foster a kinder temperament. Tom notes the baby is acting by imitation and Bert vows not to make more crosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertie
Tom
Baby
Bert
Mamma
Mound Builder Relics Unearthed by Warren Moorhead
Hundreds visit the site as Warren N. Moorhead uncovers five skeletons with copper sheets. A 41 pound copper axe, gold traces, seven inch edge, and a 20 inch copper eagle are found with copper plates and a wooden stool covered in copper. Flint tools, bear tusks, shells, and trinkets also emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren N. Moorhead
United States
Heroic final act saves comrades in 1863 Yallowstone siege
A Helena correspondent recalls Henry T. Geery of the 1863 Yallowstone expedition who shot himself to time his death and spare his wounded friend, as the band faced besieging Indians. Capt. Jim Stuart urged restraint. Geery’s act allowed the group to flee and reach Bannack City with no further loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Yallowstone
Henry T. Geery
Bannack City
Henry Bell
Bell
York
Geery
Capt
Stuart
Jim
Beil
Geory
Sam T. Hauser
Montana
Gov. Hauser
Bannock City
N. Y
Fortune Tale Ties Sable Island Wrecks to Halifax Wealth
A Philadelphia Times summarized tale links Hastings of New York to a Halifax inheritance traced through the Clark family tied to Sable Island wreckers. The chain involves Egmond Clark, a Boston locket, a Raburn tragedy, and Bermuda-based death of Lewis Clark, with Hastings as sole survivor of W Lewis Clark and later heir to vast real estate wealth. The piece ends with a casual appeal for cash subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
New York
Philadelphia Times
Lewis W. Clark
Dock
Egmond
Halifax
Sable Island
Nova Scotia
Boston
Egmond Clark
Raburn
Havre
Clark
Bostonian
Lewis
Bermuda
W. Lewis Clark
Ireland
A Fine Battle Picture in a Chicago Tribune Scene
A vivid Civil War style charge unfolds with a general urging sacrifice and glory. The narrative shifts to domestic humor as Mr. Diltz muses on romance and a playful quarrel about cooking biscuits at home.
Diltz's Reward Ends in Quiet Home Plan
Polhemus Diltz returns home after vowing to quit smoking. He jokes about saving money and undermines a past quarrel with wife Mary Jane. He suggests converting closets and shelves to improve the house while his wife proposes more storage ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelbemus
Polhemus Dilts
Bridget
Mr. Diltz
Holy Stones and charms across legends and myths
The piece recounts beliefs about holy stones like Odin stones used against the evil eye and nightmares. It notes legends from Vishnu and Norse myth, Italian salagrana, and Persian carpet patterns designed to bewilder the evil eye, with references to charms and misfortune aversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vishnu
Popular Science Monthly
Florence
Odin
Persia
Love Letter Mix Up Reveals Handwriting Heroics
United States Commissioner Shields tells how his first love letter was mistaken for a prescription by a hospital staff. He recalls writing the note and how the misread missive led him to pride in his barely legible handwriting. The tale closes with his shy admission of unreadable notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Shields
New York Times
Mr. Shields
Haus
Lee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Waterloo
Saint Brissac
Sargent
Chicago Tribune
Diltz