A Patriotic Day Display Through a Mother's Eyes
A mother recounts a grand patriotic display in Australia, detailing children’s outfits, dressing frenzies, and school pride. She notes the war talk at meals, salvaged fabrics, and the joyous turnout as soldiers returned from South Africa, ending with a luminous, memory-etched scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
I’m Off To See The Gov A Soldier’s Pride
A youth boasts of home life and drill training shaping him into a soldier. He recalls family support, praise for his dumbbells and sticks, and a plan to join the Gov, eager for fame and applause at school and matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Willie
Gertie
South Africa
From One Girl's Point of View on Patriotic Dress and Drill
A girl muses on patriotism as a nuisance to fashion and hair while praising school colors that suit her. She recalls tight dresses, rain, and public scrutiny, then finds relief in drill and music with fellow patriotic students. A sick soldier reappears as she ends with a handshake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Polly
Jim
Millie
Mia
Tomkyn
Mme. Z
Ada
Shan-tung
Congregation of Patriotism and Peace
Sen-So-tin
Pe-che-lee
Shantung
From a Teacher's Point of View
A teacher voices exhaustion after weeks of relentless drill while praising students for strong performance. The scene shifts to a garden-like ground with vivid imagery of flowers swaying in a breeze, as the narrator notes Mr Bridges may seek trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bridges
Accidents in History and Napoleons Downfall
A reflective history recounts Napoleon Bonaparte’s early perilous path to power aided by risky gambles and parsimony. It notes pivotal moments from Junot's risky gaming to Waterloo misfortunes and Sedan’s upheaval, ending with the Empress Eugene’s ill fated bid to save the empire and the contractor’s fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Europe
Chance
Lord Holland
Hook and Crook
Junot
Waterloo
Victor Hugo
France
Sedan
Paria
Eugene
Prince Imperial
Thiers
Tuileries
Empire
The Boxers and Secret Societies in China
The article surveys Chinese secret societies from Confucian and Buddhist roots to the Boxers. It notes empress dowager dynamics, past disturbances by the Triad and White Waterlily groups, and the January to September rise in anti missionary violence. Powers threaten intervention if Pekin fails to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Pekin
Confucius
Lau-Tre
Buddha
Pelima-Kiao
White Waterlily
Triad
Shan-tung
Tien Tzin
United States
England
Germany
France
Eolon Hui
Man-King
Koloa Hui
Ostasiatische Lloyd
Tehu-Hung-Teng
Ea-Haien
Ping-Tuen-Hsien
Hung-Tong-Tshan
An Kuan-Hsien
Lin-lin-Shuen
Taking Down a Boastful Boer in Queensland Illusion
In a Brisbane Courier letter from Private of the First Queensland Contingent, a tale claims Lieutenant Walker and Private John Robinson shot down a boastful Boer at 150 yards after the man boasted of his marks. The test ends with the Boer exclaiming Allamachtag as Australians prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Brisbane “Courier
Walker
John Robinson
Herbert River
Lord Roberts
Petter
Robinson
Charters Towers
Campe
Boera
When the Liver Goes Wrong the Whole System Suffers
A Sydney woman's testimonial describes a long battle with liver disorder symptoms including loss of appetite, headaches, nerve pain, and swelling. After failing standard treatments, she credits Clemente Tonic with restoring sleep, easing neuralgia, reducing joint swelling, lifting mood, and restoring health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clements
Ene
Clemente Tonic
Clements Tonic
Statutory Declaration by Barah Cole in Sydney
Barah Cole of Purves Street Forest Lodge Sydney declares eleven folios truthfully recounting illness and cure by Moments Tonle and grants permission to publish the document. The declaration is made under the New South Wales act replacing oaths with declarations and is sworn before Justice of the Peace Iow Tm Strachan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Cole
Purves Street
Forest Lodge
Sydney
Tom
Barah Cole
Purves-Street
Colony of
New South Wales
Clementes Tonic Says It Does Not Claim Miracles
The document argues that Clementes Tonic is not a cure all and does not claim to cure plague cancer hydatids consumption or other incurable diseases. It asserts the medicine relies on proven claims rather than impossible miracles and avoids deceiving customers to protect its reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clements Tonic
Clemente Tonle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tackra
B.P
Bob
Harlech
THE
Amoy
Hainan
Macao
Shanghai
Heavenly King
No. 3 General Hospital
Rondebough
Zululand
Paul Kroger
Capetown
Evening Standard
Napoleon Bonsparte
Britain
Mexico
India
Society of the Yellow Caps
Sing Ti
Flower of
Poneto
Wonende
IOW
Strachan
J.P