Insects as a Perpetual Plague at The Barn in India
The author recalls life at The Barn in India where a thatched roof leaked mud during rains and predatory insects invaded daily. Mosquitoes, ants, white ants, and beetles ravaged furniture and clothes, with walls taped and floors plastered with cow dung after eviction rituals. The struggle against infestation wore on the narrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ornbill Magazine
Uganda
Ufe
Wang
World’s Champion Stowaway Boy Faces Immigration Dilemma
Readable text recounts Benjamin Axelrod, 15, famed for stowaway feats on the Arconia voyage from Brooklyn to Europe. Immigration Commissioner Robert Warehorn oversees his case amid fears of another escape as another stowaway endures restraints aboard. The tale notes Axelrod’s capture, brief escape, and return to confinement aboard the ship and port facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Benjamin Axelrod
Robert Warehorn
Immigration
Hanks
Atlantic
Arconta
Brooklyn
LM Lon
Arconia
Khi Fran Raekerdan
Jurgen
Rotterdam
Libau
Ti Onkien
Axelrod
Milo
Killabala
Terrible cruelties confessed by vivisectors dog voices
An Nottingham Medico-Chirurgical Society address recounts vivid vivisection crimes. Dr Charles Bell Taylor cites accounts by Brachet Shaw Latour and Weber detailing eye removal ear cutting dog torture and brain experiments to illustrate alleged scientific brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medico-Chirurgical Society of
Nottingham
Charles Bell Taylor
Brachet
Ecole de Medecine
Paris
Shaw
Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland
Haute
Oldest Illinois Citizen Leonard Roede Celebrates 108th Birthday
Leonard Roede of Quincy Illinois marked his 108th birthday in good health and active mind. He claims to have seen Blucher Wellington and Napoleon at Waterloo and, as a youth, served as a messenger for Blucher carrying a document to Wellington on the eve of the Battle of Waterloo. He holds a German Wanderbuch noting his birth date January 21 1400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minde
Leonard Roede
Ilnois
Quincy
Hin
Ele
America
Blucher
Wellington
Napoleon
Waterloo
Roeder
Women in Congress Call Urges for Suffrage Support
Nearly one hundred women visited Washington for the annual call on Congress urging that woman suffrage be extended. Speakers included Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton and Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt with remarks on suffrage progress in South Africa and Canada and praise for Britain. Delegates pressed for action while men and lawmakers listened in the Senate and House hearing rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
SU Tracisto
Carre Chap
South Africa
Canada
Great Britain
Han
United States
Richard Walker Milegerald
Hwton
Near Admiaira Walker
Kioma
Kioma M. Fini
Cutlmore
Robert Oklahowe
Ferris’s Self Lifting Wheel Seen as Balloon Alternative
Anderson Ind. Special J T Ferris, superintendent at Sefton Manufacturing, reports a lifting wheel that screws into the air to rise and moves forward or backward by traction. A wood prototype flew apart in a test but proved the principle, with steel versions planned for further trials and potential air or water lifting use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferris
Morris
Joy
Artful Fruit Maker Dazzles Washington Visitors
A woman in Washington and one other, using a secret method, creates artificial fruit so lifelike hundreds mistake it for real. Davie, wife of an electrician, reportedly refused offers for the recipe after a Japanese visitor who admired her work shared the receipt. An attempted chemical analysis in Washington failed to reveal the contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianandiis News
Mia
J. BE
Davia
Washington
BD. C
J. BR
Moody
Elwood
United States
Davie
Davis
Mom Davie
Clothespins Boom Boosts Montpelier Textile Trade
Boston Herald notes Montpelier Vermont produces clothespins by the millions each year using steel wire springs. The firm makes 100000 or more clothespins annually and a wide range of clips for papers bottles and carriages. The clothespin is a household staple worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Montpelier
United States
Madina
Peru
Brazil
Avestrala
France
Germany
Turkey
Forget His Pants, Williams Misses Engagements in a Hilarious Mixup
Boston Herald recounts how John Sharp Williams, the Democratic House leader, repeatedly forgets social engagements due to momentary mental lapses. After finally deciding to attend a function, he forgets again, then is reminded by family and the day unfolds with comic self identification in a mirror gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Bobiall
John Sharp Williams
Williams
Henator Culberson
William
Carmack
Willian
Dreas
Lttic
Schoolboy Brain and a Humorous Harper’s Weekly Anecdote
The fragment discusses a school setting with jokes about exam papers and a Harper’s Weekly writer collecting ideas. A peculiar tale describes two kinds of cork and a confused remark about a primate and “the wife of a prime Later.” The text shows garbled OCR and unclear specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly Life
Walton
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Lancet
M. Richet
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Royal Commission
Fluger
Tore
Inez
UR Sorbonne
Laboratoire DE
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Anna Howa Shaw
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Hia
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