Old Kenesaw's Last Battle by Charles B. Toun ger
The article recounts Old Kenesaw Mountain, a beloved hospital patient and Civil War veteran, nearing death. Doctor Blank and hypnotist John Wilbert Ainsley attempt to ease his suffering, culminating in a final vivid battle memory as Kenesaw dies peacefully amid comradeship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenesaw
Renevan
Ulster
Pate
Kr. Hindle
Ape
Ainsley
Oi Kenesay
OU & Hone
Ula Weanty
Free Clinic
Nuit
Old Kenesaw Mountain
Old Kenesaw
Kevelsw
Ken Craw
Tecok
Wight Mile
Iola Kenesaw
Dr. Blank
Ambulance Corps
Cottrell
Old Pard
Cat
Chicago Record-Herald
Why Women Lose The Way In The Country Says Baltimore News
A Baltimore News critique suggests women are less observant and more likely to get lost in rural areas than men. It claims women miss landmarks like gum trees and haw bushes, misjudge compass directions, and struggle to find home, requiring resolute men to guide them back to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
Setting Standards at the Reichsanstalt Near Berlin
In Charlottenburg near Berlin, the reichsanstalt maintains weights and measures with deep foundations and thick walls for earthquake resistance and constant temperature. For 13 years funded by the German government, it houses expert investigators and costly experimental departments consuming about $180,000 yearly. Its key instruments include physicians thermometers electric lamps a standard candle a tuning fork and precise measurements of electric currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottenburg
Berlin
Reichsanstalt
Pearson's Magazine
Imperial playg rounds at Ploen forge German cadets
The Kaiser’s sons at the Ploen military academy lead Spartan lives and receive heavy athletic training to model future officers in the twentieth century German army. Some generals doubt the shift from student first to athlete, while the Kaiser's admiration for public schools influences more outdoor exercise. Porto Rico public schools open with the McKinley name and American style furnishings for Mayaguez students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ploen
William II
London
Porto Rico
Mayaguez
McKinley
Oboe
The Color of the Danube Myth Debunked by Officials
Municipal authorities of Man tern report a year of river water experiments to test color changes. Observations show browns greens yellows and other hues, with no blue water recorded. The discussion references a bizarre description of a flag and a fictional melodrama as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TV Blanding
Mantern
Laxakola for Babies Promises Safe Gentle Relief
From infancy to age Laxakola is urged as the best gentle remedy for children. It is claimed pure and safe, non irritant, and avoids violent cathartics. The text touts relief for constipation, colic, restlessness, fever, and diarrhoea with white or green stools, noting it aids digestion and sleep. A few drops are said safe for very young babies and to neutralize bowel acidity. The piece extols its tonic properties and claims it strengthens and calms, recommending use to soothe unsettled infants and promote rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
Eaxarola
Lanakola
Uae
Laxakola
Sesh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles B. Tounger
J. G. Bertram
Scotland
England
National Museum
Washington
Germany
Ralner
M. Olsen
New Ulm
Ait
Indigestion
Pepsikola
Pope
Biter
Isea
Badr
Racclmelis Cveam
York
Tina Auller
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