Moose Family Courage Inspires Hunters Near Bangor
A Maine tale from a New York editor describes a Moose family brave battle with a wildcat in the Bangor and Aroostook region. A cow moose carries a wounded calf on her back as a bull fends off the cat, then the cat is killed and the family disappears into the snowy hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wooston
Bangor
Aroostook
New York Sun
Lost Surveyor’s Line Found After 60 Years of Search
In Bangor Maine a timber land owner’s office notes a blaze on a tree in northern Maine that marks the Weston line of 1794. R M Nason located a scarred maple with 104 rings between the bark and the spot indicating the Weston line was laid 106 years ago. The discovery settles disputes over boundaries worth thousands to the owner. King Edward’s perquisites include the head of whales and other royal dues such as a yearly tablecloth and various trinkets, as noted by the St James Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Maine
New York Sun
Katahdin Iron Works
Samuel Weston
Mr. Nason
Edward
Alexandra
England
United Kingdom
Thames
St. James Gazette
Vaquero's Splendid Riding by Pansho the Mexican Cowboy
Dr Toussaint of Sonora recounts Pansho the daring Mexican cowboy riding a fiery horse. He lassos a four year old bull at 50 yards, throws it, ties forelegs, robs the bull of speed, then returns to camp amid applause from onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toussaint
Sonora
Mexico
Milwauke Sentinel
Pansho
Ile
Castile
Pangho
Panic and religious books drive devotions during hard times
Panics and religious books. A New York publisher explains that in prosperity demand for devotional literature fades as people abandon churchgoing. During financial crises, attendance rises and readers flock to devotional volumes, peaking at the height of trouble before normalizing. A London group Scapa aims to curb flashy ads on rocks and buses, arguing newspapers best host newsworthy ads. English hedges at Hall Barn in Buckinghamshire are famed for their massive height and velvet clipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New York Times
London
England
Scapa
Sun
Hall Barn
Buckinghamshire
N. Y
Dlerald
The Water-Throwing Seal At The Aquarium
The West Indian seal at the aquarium captivates visitors by squirting water from its head and mouth. No. 2, the surviving seal, now aims at humans during swims, wetting bystanders and provoking amused reactions. An Army cavalryman recalled Santiago and praised the seal as a better marksman than Spaniards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarium
The
New York Sun
No. Land No.2
No. 1
Uncle Sam
Santiago
King Edward’s childhood dream and workhouse visits
A tale from a bygone era recalls how the future king, as a boy, disliked a Charles I execution tale and wished to be a doctor. It notes visits to Dunmoe and other workhouses by the king, with incognito kept, and anecdotes from Lord Aberdare about the prince’s playful anonymity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
Charles I
Dunmow Board of Guardians
Norfolk
Royal Commission On the Aged Poor
Lord Aberdare
Mr. Smith
Shirtwaist fashion guide promises a perfect fit this summer
An article explains how to wear a shirt waist with a dramatized step by step method. It argues spring fashion favors shirt waists and offers a home technique to create a smooth silhouette with belts loops and plaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Walton town notes eight residents with five monarchs
The Norfolkshire town of Walton is described as home to eight residents who have lived under five English monarchs George III George IV William IV Queen Victoria and Edward The townsfolk also include eight octogenarians making an aggregate reign total of about 1300 years for the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolkshire
Walton
George III
George IV
William IV
Queen Victoria
Edward
Chicago Chronicle
Notable Exchange Cited In Philadelphia Press
The Philadelphia Press quotes a dramatic line where a child protests as hair is being combed. A caregiver chides the boy with sharp taunts about settling old scores and shame, capturing a tense domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Philadelphia Press
Indian women lawyers urged to serve native clients
Lady Hobhouse argues that Indian native women cannot meet their legal advisers due to prejudice and restrictions. She notes English and foreign birth lawyers face fewer barriers, while Indian women struggle to testify and practice. She calls for legal reform to open paths for capable women to aid Indian sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Hobhouse
India
London
Jobhouse
Paris
Noahs intoxication and first records of feeless akates
Two speakers discuss an early case noting Noah’s intoxication and identifying it as one of the first recorded instances of feeless akates. The excerpt presents a dialogic reminiscence with literary framing from Puck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Aga Ane
Feeless Akates
Puck
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Cary
Vaquero
Atchison Globe
New York Aquarium
King Edward
Cngland
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