War era kid story and young reporters recalled
A fragment from a 1894 era page mixes a war field tale with notes on a child run newspaper. It mentions Bombshell the dog, gun drills, and a boy named Judy. It also describes junior editors Earl and Jad and their work at The Star News and local printing routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Band
Apective
Ina Pe Spesand Printers
Earl
Jad
Horace
Star News
Hollander of stage fame with long career abroad
The article profiles a celebrated actor born in Liege Belgium and son of an army colonel. It follows his early Jesuit schooling then stage training in London Cambridge and Australia. He rose at the Gaiety Theater and St James Opera Comique and later starred in San Francisco and New York companies, with notable roles in The Legion of Honor Pavlov and Diplomacy among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rederic DE Belleville
Liege
Belgium
Jesuits
London
G. H. McDermott
Thomas A’ Beckett
England
Cambridge
John Hollingshead
Gaiety Theater
Prince Katchikoff
Charles Matthews
Phelps, Toole
Genevieve Ward
the Kendals
St. James Theater
Opera Comique
Queen's
Australia
Larson
San Francisco
Cal
Tom Maguire
Miss Neilson
Amy Robsart
Legion of Honor
A. M. Palmer
Union Square
Metropolis
Daniel Rochat
Danicheffs
Felicia
Clara Morris
Mr. Palmer
John Stetson
Steen Mackaye
Buffalo
N. Y
Morris
Charles Frohman
Henry Beauclere
Martial Hugon
Charles
Rose Coghlan
Count Orloff
W. H. Crane
the Senator
Count von Strahl
Count Trast
The Prisoner of Zenda Comes to New York Stages
The New York Truth notes crowding theaters prove the lean fare. Anthony Hope’s tale of Zenda remains strong on stage with an artisanal set and a meritorious, hardworking cast. A young Englishman shines in three roles as Elphberg, the King, and the impostor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robson
New York
Laura Keene
John T. Raymond
New York Exchange
Stuart
Flavia
Rudolf Rassendyll
Zenda
Anthony Hope
Elphberg
Tippling
Queer weapons from Screven forge for Georgia troops
A Georgia company from Screven produced odd weapons at the start of the rebellion. A blacksmith crafted bowie knife style blades about a foot long mounted in a handle, with an elastic cord eight to ten feet long to throw and rebound. The origin traces to Governor Brown ordering pikes for state troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Screven
Brown
Animal Reasoning in a Kingston Letter
A Kingston Free man letter compares animal and human imagination and restraint. It cites cattle resisting hay types and a straw fence as appetite of the soul. It mentions a spider decorating its web and an antelope hunter using flags to lure prey, illustrating curiosity and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Adams
Kingston Freeman
Pittsburg
Sparrows Revolt Chases Kingbird From Boston Common
More than 1,000 sparrows gathered at Boston Common’s frog pond between five and six PM to confront a Kingbird intruder. Sentinels sounded alarms, a hundreds-strong swarm attacked from all directions, and the kingbird fled as onlookers watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Common
Boston Transcript
Dr Farnew New Library Building Opens in Wallingford
Horace Howard Furness renowned Shakespearean scholar builds a fireproof private library at his Wallingford home. The structure will hold about 16 000 volumes and move from Philadelphia once ready for occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Farnew
Horace Howard Furness
Wallingford
Furness
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Press
Indignant One Decries Blindness in Riverside Exchange
A harsh exchange features The Indignant One denying requests from a blind man. He retorts that if he were blind he would not ask a miserable, mean-looking cave for anything, reflecting tensions in Oakland Times coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meanfusser
Oakland Times
Old Gent and Young Gent Punchline Parade
A brief Detroit Free Press quip shows an old man advising readiness when fortune knocks, while a witty reply from a younger man notes he has no door to answer. The exchange captures light social humor in a classic newspaper joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Wisdom and Wit from WisCox Sayings
A collection of aphorisms on virtue, caution, love, and wisdom. Short adages warn that fools court trouble, revenge wounds the maker, and belief in right can empower duty. It notes the value of self denial, prudent fear, and choosing happiness over mere material gain. The South-West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South-West
Fakirs' Trance Power Examined by Anthropologists
The British Medical Journal notes Hindoo fakirs in Munich who claim to enter trance after a training routine. Observations recount two cases of burial for six weeks and ten days, with methods including semi starvation and controlled positions. Hypnosis like substances and breath control are cited as aiding the trance state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Kuhn
Anthropological Society of
Munich
British Medical Journal
Goose in Lancashire mill flywheel ride amazes workers
A mill manager in Lancashire kept geese behind the engine house. One goose entered the flywheel as the engine started, rode at 77 rpm for 90 minutes, emerged black with oil but apparently unhurt, having potentially traveled miles in the process. J H Clegg of Milnrow confirms the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancashire
Jed
J. H. Clegg
Milnrow
Rochdale
London Weekly Telegram
Robbed a Stage Near Keno Oregon With a Bogus Gun
A stage on the Ager Klamath Falls line near Keno Oregon was robbed last week by a man who held a stick of wood up as a rifle. The District Attorney and a Deputy Sheriff were passengers. A voice from bushes demanded surrender and the driver dumped mail sacks before the Deputy Sheriff shot the robber, who had no real weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ager-Klamath Falls
Keno
Oregon
Dreeras
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Vlackguard
Judy
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Ither
Gomera
St. Louis Republic
de Belleville
H. Sothern
Rudolf
Frederic DE Belleville