Amok Signal Sparks Lethal Attack in Weltevreden
Emile W. Voute reports in Harper's Weekly on a Javanese amok outbreak in Weltevreden. A police agent clubs a man to stop the killer while bystanders aid the arrest and a planter is stabbed to death during the frenzy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnus
Weltevreden
Soney An Ckee
Emile W. Voute
Harper’s Weekly
Mystery Noise In Hotel Ended By Foreign Patient
A hotel guest heard a recurring noise like running in a room for two nights, then it sounded as if the upstairs occupant went mad. The manager investigated and found a sick foreigner was obeying unclear orders from an English doctor to alternate sleep and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mardy
Driver’s Reckless Route Ends At Station
An erratic driver careened toward a station with crates rattling. A small boy sitting near the cargo caused the load to shift, prompting the driver to taunt him with a racially charged remark as he arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s Magazine
What Could She Mean
A fragment from a London Tit-Bits item overheard in a conversation. A young woman writes to Gussy about nervous trouble and needing rest while claiming to think of him, leaving the young man to read the note and walk away under the stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birdie
Gussy
London
Smoking in the Era of Kings and Statesmen
An OCR fragment notes discussions on tobacco and smoking habits. It mentions King Edward as Prince and Gladstone reacting to news of smoking, including a call to change clothes before meeting. The tone mirrors period newspaper chatter and humor about regnal and political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Prince
William
Gladstone
Westminster Gazette
Webster and Disraeli Encounter in Philadelphia
The fragment recounts a meeting where Daniel Webster impressed observers with his brow and eyes, while Disraeli noted an American orator’s presence at a levee. Smith complimented Webster, saying no man could be wiser than Webster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Disraeli
Daniel Web
Onathan
Smith
Daniel Webster
An Old Family Heirlooms Versus Lost Valuables
In a quoted exchange from the Atchison Globe, Mrs. Lysander John Appleton recalls a claim that a fire destroyed her family home and various heirlooms across generations. She asserts the family once possessed quilts and silverware of great value, while the mockery about brass candlesticks contrasts with the phrase Our family has always electric lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lysander John Appleton
Quinces Gift Prompts Quick Cookery Tips
A reader asks how to use a basket of quinces. The response suggests Pare and core select pieces for marmalade and jelly from cores and peels. It proposes marme lade and jelly as practical uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yo Ife
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