The Ogress of Montmarte Claims set on Children
A Paris crowd confronts Jeanne Weber, dubbed the Ogress of Montmarte, accused of causing the deaths of at least five children by mysterious means. Doctors find no conclusive cause. witnesses report touching upon the breast, while courts and prosecutors struggle with evidence and public fury. Weber, described as heavy and repellent yet loving toward children, faces trial with jurors verdicts split on guilt. neighbors blame her while medical experts urge caution amid sensational urban legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montmarte
Paris
Jeanne Weber
Madame Jeanne Weber
Marshal de Reta
Rue
Mme. Weber
Weber
Cecile Pereyborne
Mme, Weber
Madame Weber
Dave
Mackine Weber
Phan
Mavne
Tilus
Mme
Madine Weber
Bat
Alice Weber
Alice Webe
Hce
Atv
Alice
Liffe
Wime
Montmartre
Pineau
Maurice Weber
M. Seligmmann
Madiamne Weber
Oyer
Pais
Ming
Alphonse Volvier
Chavianne
Man Known as Target in Orangeburg Pastor Attack
Orangeburg, June 10. a threat left on Rev E M Lightfoot’s door prompted fear of violence against the minister and his wife who is ill. A gray mule owner is identified, with investigation naming a suspect tied to a lengthy note. The case unsettles the community as police pursue leads and possible follow‑up actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orangeburg
Columbia
E. M. Lightfoot
Orangebury
Summerville
Lightfoot Himelf
Mr. Lightfoot
Fatto Negro
Walker, Evans & Cogeswell Company
Leone
Mediev
Lightfoot
Halla Deen
Migrant Migration and Southern Farm Prosperity Debate
The piece argues that Southern farmers and landowners should support immigration to boost population, land values, and farm output. It contends a growing population expands demand, enables land development, improves roads and schools, and raises incomes, asserting migration benefits the South’s economic future and farm prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitny
Wurkela
Kendal
United States
Valine
Tony Dettae
Lefer
Sethene
Sartori Patel
Fragmented OCR notes hint at a labor or meeting report
The readable text suggests names and actions tied to a local event or discussion. It mentions women, a Diener, times, and places with unclear sequence. The fragmentary OCR blocks yield little coherent narrative but imply a community notice or meeting summary.
A Curious Parade at Columbia HQ and Looming War Talk
A ragged account from Columbia describes a chaotic parade of Greeks and others at police headquarters, with a groom’s party chasing a bride and a vivid scene of costumes and papers. The story also notes European experts predicting a likely war between the United States and Japan, sparked by tensions over the Philippines and Asia-Pacific trade, and the risk to U.S. strength if Japan expands in Korea and Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Daly
Norfolk
Minyswin
Iris
Dial
Steve Mikel
Teardo
Lewin
Lewa
Nassie
United States
Japan
Russia
Graf von Reventlay
Europe
Philippine Islands
Jist
Philippines
Mayland
Rne Baron
Tsat
United States of America
Ke Iv
Korea
Manchuria
Nike
Revere
Lapay
Coory
Odd political tirade on Willinoy and Davis in Angtocensjean era
Fragmented text asserts Willinoy and Davis in a heated political clash over governance and policy, mentioning Angtocensjean, South Hai, and a desire to discuss priorities. It hints at public sentiment, leadership, and future plans for national direction amid a tense, rhetorical frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bee Anitev
Willinoy Demines
Bryan Vietebmond
Davis
South
Tigi
Death Plunge at Festival of the Haitian Constitution
chaotic OCR records a deadly mishap during a Rome festival linked to the Haitian constitution. spectators fled as a collapse or blast—injuring a scout or performer and causing a parade to halt. officials and witnesses describe a scene of panic and confusion amid a crowded public event.
Sulphur Health Aid Advertised by Hancock Liquid Sulphur
An old advertisement promotes Hancock's Liquid Sulphur as internal and external treatment for skin issues and tired feelings. It cites user testimonials from Edward W. Vite of Frederic to claim facial improvement and urges writing for a free booklet. An unrelated note mentions a visitor fined $20 for hissing a Norfolk girl at an exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Taivock
Edward W. T Vite
Predertole
Booth
Malimore
Vis
Lorse
Also Mentioned on This Page
FE Weber
Orangeburg Minster
Chad
Wien
Leon
Rico Hy
Mr. Wiihneot
Tibet
Lane
Ioath
Piesch
Sittin
Headac
Bobbitt Chemical Co
Fairmans Maden Dour Sirs
Bocutier Tai
Deery el
Rosuttra
Ranagan
Quincy Industri Co-operative Safety
Mary Wolborn
Highec
Gured
J. R. Wheeler
Methodiot Miniatae
Felsterntown
Jolt Sors
Johns Mupkins Hspital
Dillon
D. C
Gurod James
Lotors
Baltimore
Steve John
Steve Mikell
Geoon
Steve Michell
Steve
Hoth Stein
Henhe Sinatii
Boston
Hayeyon
Hawi
Lana
Mabel
Leuven
Thealire
Sell Fen
Gini Alpouid
John
Pion
Toyota Urwin
Fernie
Ottieid
Hieron
Gromul
Binminuel
Olivellt
Rome
Tyson
Uvetisne Ei Fi At Teh Lhe Sper Ohad Poi Olivel Ieanietons
Che Wiekel
Victor Iemaniet
Vonaeiotie
Iwi
Witole
Vitor
Tre
Columbia Record
Senate
Liv
Neithis Way
Juan
Nuipte
Anton Xited
Iver Hleuil
Eyperioner
Teaver Bien
Ted
Gary
Enon
Halton
ATF
Tay
Weapper
Ur the Away & Co
Autries
Nannont
Popae
Sasmeroo
Qoorosioo
Wiehens Pelos
Wilkos
el LA Wilson & Cou
Alexander Atreot
Chen
Toma
GIA Surrey Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!