Pure Herb Tablets Offer Systemwide Health Benefits
An advertisement claims Pure Herb Tablets restore digestion, kidney and liver function, and purify blood. The article asserts no weakness and immediate improvement, offering a three month treatment in a box for one dollar with Kate refunds if no relief. Manufactured by Pure Herb Tablet Co. Ashland Ohio. W B Townsend Naltansen Fn Agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Pure Herb Tablet Co
Ashland
Ohio
W. B. Townsend
Naltansen Fn
Shooting Rapids in Japan on Iodan River Near Kyoto
A Kyoto bound train reaches a siding and tourists ride flat bottom boats piloted by four men. The boats glide into the broad river, dash through rapid sections, and surge along until the danger passes. The guide’s skill turns fear into a thrill as calm returns to the reed edged banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyoto
Strauss Led The Storm In Thunderstruck Demonstration
The Harvard instructor recounts Thomas Wentworth Higginson telling of Richard Strauss during a mountain hunt. Amid thunder and rain the composer stood on a high crag bareheaded, ramrod in hand, conducting the thunderstorm as lightning flashed and winds whipped around him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
Harvard
Richard Strauss
Ravel
Strauss
Colonel Higginson
Prophet Nostradamus and His Sixteenth Century Forecasts
The author discusses Nostradamus as a major mid century prophet who named persons unborn at his time. He allegedly predicted Charles V abdication Henri II death Henri III murder Louis XIII Montmorency execution by Clerepeyne at an unusual place and other events including Napoleon III defeat at Sedan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Nostradamus
Charles V
Henri II
Henri III
Louis XIII
Clerepeyne
Montmorency
Toulouse
Nostradamus
Louis XVII
Varennes
Napoleon III
Sedan
Crusoe in Manhattan
An English observer in Harper's Weekly reflects on New York’s isolation and its contrast with the wider world. The piece notes the city’s concentrated self sufficiency and the sense of being banished to the outer circumference for a Londoner used to global convergence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
United States
England
Harper's Weekly
Work of the Ancient Huns Ring Found in Black Forest
A Hun ring dating to pre Roman times is being reexamined at Otsenhausen in the Black Forest. The fortified enclosure sits 612 meters up with a 1300 meter wall hidden by trees, ten feet high and thirty meters wide at the top. Roman vessels were found during excavation of its site, suggesting a sizeable refuge for people and cattle with a water well supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Otsenhausen
Black Forest
Not Durand but Dupont Reveals Hidden Name
A young man tells Miss Nora he prefers not to be called Mr. Durand and reveals his real name is Dupont. The pair share a tense moment as the truth comes to light during a quiet domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Nora
Mr. Durand
Durand
Dupont
Photography at Sea on Modern Ocean Liners
The article notes dark rooms aboard ocean liners with metal tanks, running water, racks and ruby lamps. Cabins are set aside for processing, with multiple passengers able to work together under the guidance of an experienced photographer. A full stock of supplies is carried aboard and guests often display finished photos hours after shooting on deck.
Old-Time Summer Drinks and Health Facts
An antiquated note on hot weather drinks contrasts traditional coolers with modern science. Doctors disagree on alcohol but agree it is not ideal in heat, marking a shift away from mint juleps gin fizzes and similar pegs as summer comforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Changed Conditions The New Station Master Quote
The text depicts a station master and porter exchange, with the master praising the porter for willingness and recalling warnings about his temperament and laziness, implying a tense workplace dynamic at the station.
Artistic Temperament Defined by Robert W. Chambers
Robert W. Chambers denounces the so called artistic temperament as the habit of borrowing and forgetting to pay. He calls it a cloak for faults and condemns those who excuse failings with that phrase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Chambers
Mr. Chambers
Duty of Happiness in Everyday Life
The passage quotes Robert Louis Stevenson on happiness, arguing that choosing to be happy spreads unseen benefits to others. A happy person improves rooms and attitudes, offering more value than material wealth and proving life’s livability through positive presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stevenson
Monument to germ of appendicitis by 11397 surgeons
In Scienceville the Visitor-High Olympus stands as a costly monument. The inscription explains the tribute as a token of grateful appreciation from 11,397 surgeons for the germ of appendicitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Olympus
Lost In Practice Quip Reveals Private Speech
Fragmentary dialogue shows a woman described as strong minded, with a remark about her husband hearing her assertiveness. The exchange hints at social dynamics and perception of female strength.
Why jury verdicts in murder cases cause suspense
The piece notes that a murder verdict often grips the public with breathless suspense, attributing the tension to the high stakes of life and death outcomes and the enduring interest in criminal trials.
British Women as Pioneers in First Class Orchestra
Dr Ethel Smyth leads a London matinee introducing women as flute percussion and drum players into a first class orchestra. The harp has been the only feminine instrument before this. Smyth argues femininity need not mute power as the ensemble tackles modern difficult songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Smyth
England
London
Symphony
Sure Cure for Snoring From a Seventeenth Century Note
A correspondent blends diet and mind work to curb snoring. The remedy stresses a light or no supper to prevent stomachic repletion and mental vacuity, plus repeating a literary phrase at night to occupy the mind while sleeping. The guidance cites Ecclesiasticus 31 90 as supportive.
Iku's Departure From Pekin In Splendid Exile
The arch criminal Iku leaves Pekin for exile in a grand farewell that rivals famed envoys. He departs with four cooks and twenty servants, each servant receiving fifty ounces of selatium for their family, and each signs on with bail for good behavior. The Westminster Gazette notes the ironies of traitor reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iku
Pekin
Westminster Gazette
Electric Waves and Dental Mystery Spark High Talk
A 19th century column links new dental woes and hair loss to electric waves from wireless telegraphy. Professor Hensingmuller suggests transmitted energy escapes into the air during short range wireless signaling. The piece also quips about Mrs Bacon Styles and Mrs Wybert Mercy in a social aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hensingmuller
Rattlers Prove Profitable In Winona County
Rattlesnake hunting grows as residents capture snakes for 50 cent bounty authorized by the county board in Winona County. Farmers report snakes hindering field work amid rising interest in this occupation per Winona correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona County
Winona
St. Paul
Where the Trouble Lies in Old Emdee’s Exchange
A terse dialogue unfolds as Old Emdee questions a professional stance and Young Emdee defends the practice, signaling tension over motives and methods in their exchange. The scene centers on a clash between duty and conduct within a demanding profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Emdee
Young Emdee
Readable four-paper subscription offer from Townsend Dahlonega Ga
A six month or one year subscription deal lists multiple newspaper bundles with prices and titles. The offer allows substitutions for Tri-Weekly Constitution with several magazines and journals. Addressed to W. B. Townsend, Dahlonega, Georgia, urging immediate sending of orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Chattanooga News
Home and Farm
Jeffersonian
Watson’s
Uncle Remus
Southern Ruralist
W. B. Townsend
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbia
Gweed
Craig R. Arnold
Mountain Club House
Dahlonega
Mountain Club
North
Georgia
Graig R. Arnold
Homer Head
Quanlonega
Dahlonega Bakery
WII
Tam
H. Ke, Watson
Dahlonega Feed & Livery Stable
College Street
Gainesville
Shooting Rapids
Japan
Col. Higginson
Photography AT Sea
Scienceville
Chattanooga Weekly News
Farm Journal
Alabama Times
Chattanooga
Commercial Appeal
Uncle
McCall’s Magazine
Gentlewoman
Peoples Poplar Monthly
Spare Moments
Farm Press
Magazine of Mysteries
Georgian
Ala
Dahlonega, Ga
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