Bear trapped by beekeepers ends in hunter's shot
A Pennsylvanian hunter, Ora Becker, killed a 313 pound bear trapped high in an oak by honey bait set by the Morehouse brothers. The pair planned honey lures to capture the bear but found the out-sized animal dead at the trap. Becker shared the carcass and the Morehouses earned cash from the skin. Others report include a hawk attack on Mrs. Hinckley, a geese tale from Biggs, and wild-panic accounts from Kansas, Cal and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nettle Ridge
Scranton
Penn
Ace
Ora Becker
Becker
Topsy
Edgar
Amasa Morehouse
Morehouse Brothers
Morehouse
Amasa
James Hinckley
Walnut Hollow
Conn
South
Beas
Rodiques
New Caledonia
South Pacific
Cook
Manila
Parhiceps Criminis
Cincinnati Times-Star
New Mexico
Tombstone
Express Avent
Kansas City
Express Company
Philadelphia
D. W. Little
Biggs
Cal
Mr. Little
Arramy
John Fair
Atchison
Kansas
Fair
Omaha
India
Halberstadt
Mars le Tour
Guedinburg
Salberstadt
William Hancock
England
Sumatra
Central Africa
Dr. Junker
Jack Fisherman
Peace Creek
Florida
Creole Kitchen project gains Chicago dormitory plan
Louisiana women behind the Creole Kitchen announce a dormitory solution for colored help at the fair. Negotiations target a 36 room house in Chicago to house staff and rent remaining rooms to Louisianians, funded by stock sales with a wealthy sponsor handling rentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Auxiliary
World’s Fair News
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Chicago
Prairies
Louisiana
Family Graveyards Reminisce on Indiana Settler Burials
William Yakey of Bloomfield Indiana laments forgotten pioneer graveyards across Green Monroe Brown and Sullivan counties. He recalls rustic rock enclosures, wooden coffins, and lone family plots cared for by kin long after the settlers are gone. Winter winds and circling crows haunt these solitary reminders of past communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
William Yakey
Bloomfield
Ind
Chicago Globe
Green
Monroe
Brown
Sullivan
Unquestionable Requests and Light Journal Humor Mix
A collage of cartoonish exchanges and witty lines from late 19th or early 20th century papers. Bits include jokes about shoes last shapes and a claim about salt in an ocean, plus quips from Puck Truth and the New York journals. The snippets showcase wordplay and everyday curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Russian hotel servants and their ranks in late empire
The article describes Russian hotel staff as predominantly male with distinct caps and long coats indicating rank. Porters act as interpreters at information bureaus and wear gold lace like drum majors. Hotels feature new lobbies with thermos stands and tube offices, while keepers manage extensive ledgers behind glass. Guests are attended by droschky drivers, and hotel floors are praised as exceptionally fine and meticulously finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Information Bureau
Ois
Russia
Droschsky
Mountaineers Battle Fires In Rugged Alleghanies
Lines describe how settlers burn underbrush to control grass and reduce fuels around homesteads. Strong winds and dry conditions last year turned hills near a Susquehanna tributary into raging, volcano like blazes, despite precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susquehanna
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monsac
France
Couze
Emma Ziegler
Richard Jork
Herr Jork
Tom
Tommy
Jimmy
Indianapolis Journal
MEN OF Letters
Uncle Sam
Layton
Persimmonville
Bagley
Brace
Brace—No- O
New York Sun
Clara
THE
Alternative
New York City
Ling
van Gilding
New York Herald
Benedict
Gotthard
George
Ethel
Jack
New York
Miss Smith
Cork
Cholly
Johnny Jinks
Johnny