Hunting and Fishing Expedition to Canadian Woods by Automobile
A five man party led by Ezra Fitch completes a pioneer automobile tour from Portland Maine through New Brunswick and Quebec to the St Lawrence region. They carry camp gear, cooking equipment, rifles and fishing tackle, endure forest fires and rugged roads, camp by lakes, forded the St Lawrence, and return after 546 miles. The trip proves autos can serve as full camping supply carriers for remote wilderness access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maire
New Brunswick
Qebec Fothes Enterprisez
Ezra Fitch
Eastrn
Auugustus Fost
American Automobile Association
N Lagzarrick
A. T Fdmreecon
R .H. Jonoscon
Joe Portland
Post
Towneau
Portland
Mrr. Post
Pitch
Futhermore
Mr. Lazernick
Fitch
Titch
Brunswick
Augusta
Waterville
Bamger
Oldtown
New York
Mattawankeag
Campere
Brayville
Patten
Mount Katahdin
Maine
Houston
Mitch
Masardie
Limoges
China
Aattle
Eagle Lake
United States
Fort Kent
Clair
Hadmanston
Notre Dame du Lac
Nowe Dame du Lac
Witch
Lake Temiscouata
Lake Toulad
St Lawrence River
St. Honore
St. John River
St. Lawrence River
Riviere du Loup
Bie
Et Lawrence
Mrs Rubberino Encounters New Tenants Next Door
Mrs Rubberino overhears commotion as new tenants move into the second floor flat. She surveys furniture, hears infant cries, voices concern about heat, noise, and cooking, and revels in the idea of shared stairwell gossip before greeting Margaret Keepstill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TS Rubberino
Hersel
Dee
Uttla
Dresden
Limoges
Rubberine
Alton Parker On Graft and a Frying Pan Allegory
In Esopus Parker argues that a typical grafter feigns innocence when detected. He recalls a case where a man accused of stealing a watch pleaded not guilty and claimed assault with a frying pan. Under cross examination the complainant admitted only the watch defended by fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton B. Parker
Esopus
Growing Dahlias as a Fashion Among Wealthy in Country Homes
The piece traces the rise of dahlia cultivation among rich Americans, noting leaders like Theodore Havemeyer and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, and detailing dahlia types such as cactus, pompom, and show varieties. It cites origins in Mexico, European imports, and a shift toward novel forms like the Mrs Roosevelt, with early discoverer J. W. Withers and the 19th century revival in cities like Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Barron
Theodore Havemeyer
Hempstead
Gardiner Hubbard
Twin Oaks
Washington
Wing
Charles Stewart Smith
Stamford
Pa D. Adams
Seabright
Inter
Waglang
Mexico
Helland
Juarez
Germany
Badan
Lonjoy
Roosevelt
J. W. Withers
American Dahlia Society
Philadelphia
California
Newport
Lenox
Europa
Drowning Cramp Turns Beach Scene Into Panic
A crowded Sunday beach erupts as a man at the far pole is saved from a drowning cramp. A heavy woman signals rescuers and a lifeboat races to reach him, only to reveal the husband’s chilling, final words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salta
Papa
Dozil
Lawrence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Canadian Woods
Mr. Witch
Masardis
Ashland
Portage Lake
Portage
Canadian Forest