Empress Alexandra a tragical figure in Russia crisis
An otiose article portrays Empress Alexandra of Russia as a devoted but unhappy wife of Nicholas II. It details her mental and physical decline, her opposition to her husband’s rule, and her attempts at reform opposed by the court. The piece notes her birth into British royalty and her enduring fear for Russia amid rising upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Curtis
Housand
Alexandra
Russia
Shea
Law Jmma
Poeta
Camriga
Alexendra
Kinthieas
Duafinaton
Alice
Victoria
England
Hesse
Darmated
Cormeny
Windsor
Nicholas
Alix of Hesse
Europe
Farmél
Alexander VI
Nicholas I
Cehr
Messona
St Petersburg
Perecudt
Hmmpreas Marie
Cassina
Tras
Caarina
Grand Duke of
Glesse
Seventy seven remedy ad promises relief to busy people
With aching bones fevered bodies and low spirits many fall to the Grip. Keep Seventy seven handy it fits a vest pocket and taken promptly prevents lay up. 41 Druggists 35 cen Humphreys Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphreys
Blood Makes Up Eighteen Pounds in the Body
An old medical note explains the blood’s composition and functions, detailing that about three-fifths is liquid plasma and two-fifths are cells. It highlights red and white corpuscles, iron in hemoglobin, and immune protection, then endorses Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring health tonic that purifies blood and supports overall vitality.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Credited With Health Boosts
Personal testimonials from Mrs. Wo. McAuley and Mrs. A. M. Stevens describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as restoring appetite, improving vitality, and aiding recovery after illness or vaccination. The ad claims a blend of over 20 ingredients enhances effects, warns against inferior imitations, and promotes liquid or Sarsatab chocolate tablet forms with 100 doses for one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weel
Hood
Czarina faced revolution while nobles fled abroad
Sergius Volkhoverey recalls the czarina staying at home during Russia's 1904 unrest. He notes plots to murder the imperial family were thwarted, calling her a martyr to liberty against tyranny and corruption. The piece portrays her as noble and steadfast in defense of civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
Czarina
Rebeis
Russia
Russian Empire
Sergius Volkhoveey
Instant Catarrh Cure Promises Quick Relief and Cure
An advertisement claims EKE one time relief from catarrh with Holyne Catarrh Cure, a vegetable remedy. It offers a trial sample, asserts immediate relief, and cites a testimonial from Robert L. Wiggins of Auguste. Readers are invited to send a money order and return address for a full package and 25-cent literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Wiggins
Auguste
Trent
Dangers of Hunting in South Africa Revealed by American Sportsmen
The article outlines African game risks with buffalo and rhinoceros described as the most dangerous. It details buffalo tactics of ambush and deceptive flight, the hunter’s use of shikaria, and natives watching Duah to counter moves. Rhino behavior is explained as elusive, with a straight charging arc and a horn like a battleship ram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Ite Ongat
American "Spook Show" Stirrs Spiritualists in London
An American couple billed as the Tomsons perform a mystery seance in London music halls, drawing polemics between Sir Oliver Lodge and W T Stead. The pair claim spiritualist powers while critics label them clever tricksters, with Stead praising their manifestations under controlled conditions and Lodge demanding deeper evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Olver Lodge
W T. Stead
Review of Reviews
Stead
Lodger
Ste
Axa
Reif
Tomsons
Alhambra Music Hall
Sir Oliver Lodge
Elegan
Spiritualis
Society of Psychical Research
Thomas
Atead
Tomeons
Tomson
Mra Stead
Mra Tomeon
Tamsons
Investigatore
Hassel Square
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Gatarrh
South Africa
New York
Finite Crime Commissionaz
Loulwilile Courier-Journal
Oliver Lodge
Mra Tomson
Stand
Bir
Oliver Geage
Secuba Phermacs Co
Hiye