An Old Woman and the Aeronaut in a Sea Facing Home
A long tale from The Christian Register recounts an old woman living beside the sea whose friendship with a king in distress transforms a nation. A stranger enters during a winter storm, finds shelter, and through her faith and courage the king learns contentment and enacts reforms. Her quiet kindness sparks vast change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cota
Christian Register
Tammany tale of a Ward caucus in Troy
A Tammany figure recalls a Troy caucus where Michael Mulcahy was named to a ward ticket. Inquiries about the man with the same name lead Tom Mulcahy to joke that the new arrival has just sailed and will arrive in time for the election. The anecdote illustrates Celtics in civic life and immigration timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Michael Mulcahy
Thomas Mulcahy
Tom
Lippincott’s
Hot Air Treatment of Hay Fever by Red Light
Dr Hurlimann reports two serious hay fever cases resistant to other treatments recovered using hot dry air from a six lamp red light apparatus. Patients inhale through the nose and exhale through the mouth about twenty five to thirty breaths per session. He notes uncertainty whether the red light color itself helps and hopes further experiments will clarify the mechanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurlimann
Hulsmann
Swiss Medical Journal
Georgia Rewards for Barn Burners and More
Governor Smith offers rewards of 100 dollars for each arrest and conviction in the ongoing barn burnings in Oglethorpe County. The report covers pension totals in Georgia through 1907, Governor’s death sentence clemency delay for Arthur Glover, federal wage questions at Fort Oglethorpe, and upcoming Georgia Cotton Association meeting. Also notes a 3,000 mile agricultural train start February 10 and fertilizer tag sales trends for 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oglethorpe County
Smith
T. J. Erwin
A. H. Talmadge
Winterville
Arthur Glover
Glover
Maud Dean
Augusta
Cotton Association
Georgia Division
The
Southern Cotton Association
Senate
State Capitol
Atlanta
A. M. Soule
State College of Agriculture
Commerce
Georgia
Elberton
Agricultural Department
Agricultural College
Athens
South
Agricultural College At
State Department of Agriculture
Wesley Memorial Church to be built in Atlanta
Announcement by the Wesley Memorial Enterprises building committee notes plans to erect a church hospital and later a girls dormitory in Atlanta. The project began June 1907 with substantial subscriptions and aims to serve rural Georgians visiting the city, offering moral religious life and care for the young and sick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Wesley Memorial Church
Institutional Church of Georgia Methodism
Georgia
Methodist Episcoal Church
South
Wesley Memorial Enterprises
Wseley Memorial Hospital
Wesley Memorial Enterprise
Candler Building
Enterprise
J. G. Lester
R. F. Maddox
James L. Mayson
C. E. Murphy
J. A. McCord
H. Y. McCord
J. N. McEachern
Blackburn Knocks Beckham as Panama Governor Intervenes in Kentucky Fight
The Kentucky senatorial deadlock persisted with no near vote shift. Senator Campbell received Blackburn's telegraph praising his stance against Beckham. Veterans who supported Blackburn in 1896 say Panama's governor's congratulations for the same act look ironic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Kentucky
Campbell
Blackburn
Beckham
Merchants See Bright 1908 Outlook Across Trades
A New York canvass of 12 trades and trade journals reveals optimism for 1908 with dry goods leading the way. Retailers report best Christmas trade on record across San Francisco to Tacoma and Atlanta to San Antonio, while depleted stocks prompt renewed orders and improving collections as interior banks release money. European producers plan price protection by curtailing exports rather than lowering prices to aid American importers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Fentiment
New York
Duyvers
Europe
United States
San Francisco
Portland
Los Angeles
Tacoma
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Milwaukee
Middle West
San Antonio
Atlanta
Justice Harlan Warns Of Imminent Race War And Naval Prep
Justice John M. Harlan warned of an eventual conflict between the yellow and white races, speaking at a Navy League event. He urged a large navy, arguing the Constitution supports Navy funding, and urged fortifying seaports and Pacific and Atlantic defenses to deter or prepare for war. He warned war could come suddenly and urged readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
John Marshall Harlan
United States Supreme Court
Navy League of the United States
Washington Post
England
Germany
Pacific
Atlantic
Asia
Japan
Europe
Justice Harlan
Fifty Cent Bet Ends In Fatal High Wire Death
In Chicago J H Harrington a Western Union lineman died after touching a 44 000 volt wire while a dispute over wire clearance began near the Drainage Canal powerline at Rockwell Street Harrington climbed the pole to inspect the distance between lines and was instantly burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. H. Harrington
Western Union Telegraph Company
Rockwell Street
Harrington
Hard Times Fill New York Workhouse
Extra cots have been sent to Blackwell's Island to make room for the largest prison population in New York history. The Workhouse is full as long term vagrants are moved to Blackwell's Island Penitentiary and Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn to make space for daily arrivals of up to 100 prisoners. Over 700 women and nearly 900 men are in the metropolis Workhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Blackwell’s Island
New York
Blackwell's Island
Raymond Street
Brooklyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
SONG
Beng
Tampare
Minna Irving
Leslie's Weekly
Frances J. Delano
Canterbury
Georgia Briefs
J. W. Lindsey
Department of Justice
Washington
Fort Oglethorpe
M. L. Johnson
Empire Building
Bdon
Trig
the New York Press
John M. Harlan