An Old Woman Who Faced the Sea Lifts a King
A long tale from The Christian Register recounts an old woman living alone by the sea who befriends a weary king. Her steadfast faith, simple acts, and quiet courage awaken the monarch to truth, prompting reforms that revive a broken nation and bless many children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cota
Christian Register
Tale of a Troy caucus and a Mulcahy alias
A Tammany speaker recalls a Troy caucus showing Celtic civic spirit. Michael Mulcahy was nominated for a ward post, sparking questions about a man named Thomas Mulcahy who explains, “He’s my brother,” and says the ship will arrive Wednesday for the election.
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 unresponsive to standard care improved when exposed to hot dry air. An apparatus of six red light electric lamps heated the air and patients inhaled through the nose and exhaled through the mouth for about 25 to 30 breaths per session. The mechanism of the red light remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurlimann
Hulsmann
Swiss Medical Journal
Georgia Briefs Rewards for Barn Burners in Oglethorpe
Governor Smith offers a $100 reward for each arrest and conviction in the barn burnings around Winterville. The piece also reports on pensions, a death sentence delay for Arthur Glover, the Fort Oglethorpe civilian teamsters case, the Georgia Cotton Association meeting, a state agricultural train tour, and fertilizer tag sale trends statewide with projections for 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oglethorpe County
Smith
T. J. Erwin
A. H. Talmadge
Winterville
Arthur Glover
Glover
Maud Dean
Augusta
Department of Justice
Washington
Fort Oglethorpe
Georgia
United States
Agricultural Department
Agricultural College
Athens
Wesley Memorial Church to be Built in Atlanta
Georgia Methodism announces Wesley Memorial Church will soon begin construction in Atlanta. The project includes an institutional church, a hospital and a girls dormitory, with support from bishops and statewide subscriptions exceeding 200000 dollars. The hospital and dormitory address care for rural visitors and young women coming to the city, while the church aims to attract youth from risky areas and improve moral life statewide. The executive committee lists leaders including R J Guinn and Asa G Candler, with a booklet available upon request.
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 Knoxes Beckham in Panama Governor’s Senate feud
The Kentucky senatorial deadlock persists as Governor Beckham of Panama weighs in. Ex-Senator Blackburn sends Campbell a congratulatory telegram for his opposition to Beckham. Pro Blackburn Democrats who backed him in 1896 find the gesture ironic amid current splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Kentucky
Campbell
Blackburn
Beckham
Merchants Hopeful for 1908 Trade Revival Across Sectors
A New York canvass of 12 trades and trade journals finds a hopeful 1908 outlook after a tougher 1907. Dry goods demand rises as retailers replenish depleted stocks while European producers seek price maintenance by cutting output, signaling a broad recovery for imports and domestic commerce.
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 warnings of race war and navy need
Justice John M. Harlan predicts a future clash between the yellow and white races. He argues for a large navy to protect U S interests, Pacific and Atlantic shores, and fortified seaports, warning that weakness invites abrupt war and that Asia could mobilize millions. He urges impregnable coastal defenses and a navy strong enough for both oceans.
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 Proves Fatal for Lineman Harrington
Chicago report of J. H. Harrington of the Western Union Telegraph Company who died after touching a 44 000 volt wire while climbing a pole near Rockwell street during a dispute among linemen about wire spacing on the Drainage Canal power line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. H. Harrington
Western Union Telegraph Company
Rockwell Street
Harrington
Hard Times Fill New York Workhouse
Extra cots sent to Blackwell's Island to house the largest prison population in New York history. The Workhouse is full and long term vagrants are moved to Blackwell's Island Penitentiary and Raymond Street Jail to make room for up to 100 daily arrivals. Over 700 women and about 900 men remain 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
The
Beng
Tampare
Minna Irving
Leslie's Weekly
Frances J. Delano
Canterbury
Georgia Briefs
J. W. Lindsey
Cotton Association
Georgia Division
Southern Cotton Association
Senate
State Capitol
M. L. Johnson
Empire Building
A. M. Soule
State College of Agriculture
Commerce
Elberton
Agricultural College At
State Department of Agriculture
Bdon
Trig
the New York Press
John M. Harlan