Second Wind and Hidden Reserve Energy
The piece by William James describes warming up and the phenomenon of second wind in both mental and physical work. It explains how fatigue can intensify to a critical point, then fade as fresh energy emerges, with multiple layers of wind and even powers beyond fatigue when pushing past initial limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William James
Dancers Demand Higher Fee After 15 Minute Request
A Broadway supper club dance team faced a dispute after a Park Avenue woman offered to hire them for 15 minutes. The managers quoted 600 dollars, prompting the matron to object to the rate, claiming the dancers should be paid for less time. The dancers argued their act lasts under ten minutes with minimal pauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Park Avenue
New York Evening World
Famous Old Castle Lochleven in Scotland
The Lochleven Castle on an island in Scotland is noted for Mary Queen of Scots imprisonment in 1567 68 and her escape on May 2 1568. It housed royal residence under Alexander II and saw sieges in 1801 and 1835 with figures like Patrick Graham and the Earl of Northumberland associated with its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lochleven
Scotland
Mary Queen of Scots
Mary
James
Earl of Murray
Sir Walter Scott
Alexander II
Patrick Graham
St. Andrew’s
Earl of Northumberland
Kansas City
Fruits Save the Teeth Dentists Endorse Fresh Fruit Desserts
Dentists declare fresh fruits are best for teeth as a dentrifice, citing cellulose fibers and vegetable acids that stimulate saliva flow to keep the mouth clean. Fruit juice in infancy aids proper teeth development and supports ongoing tooth health through childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas_ City Star
Hair Growth After Death: Harvard Scholar Addresses Facts
Draper of Harvard discusses observed effects on hair and beard after death. He notes most authorities say hair ceases to grow at death, while apparent growth can result from tissue shrinkage. rare authentic cases of post burial hair growth are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draper
Harvard University
Haller
Dread of Darkness Haunts Minds and Mornings
A reflection on fear of the dark and the appeal of daylight as a remedy. William Lyon Phelps questions why terror persists at night and notes a preference for morning light over evening gloom, citing biblical imagery and childhood memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lyon Phelps
Scribner’s Magazine
Roosevelt and the kitten rescue on a Sunday
In a note to his daughter Roosevelt recalls chasing a runaway kitten with his umbrella. He carried the kitten to a nearby porch and offered it to a grateful woman and her child, deciding not to expose it to danger. The Wellspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Pas
United States
Record hailstones rivaling myths and giants from history
The article recalls extraordinary hail events across history naming Namur 1719 Tartaury 1843 a millstone block melting in three days a 1100 pound ice mass in Hungary 1802 and a stone as big as an elephant near Seringapatam during Tippoo’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namur
Father Hue
Tartaury
Tippoo
Mysore
Seringapatam
Personal Responsibility and daily virtue in civic life
A reflection urges individuals to clear themselves through personal interrogation about daily bread and honest work. The piece emphasizes eradicating flagrant wrongs by contributing energy to the common good and living rightly each day. It quotes an author named Hmerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmerson
Solomon’s reign grows Israel into a trading power
Under Solomon Israel becomes a commercial nation through foreign alliances. Phoenician maritime trade begins, and every three years a fleet sails from Akahba Gulf head to Ohir on Arabia’s eastern coast. Expeditions return with gold and oriental riches, greatly expanding royal coffers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Israel
Gulf of
Akahba
Ohir
Arabia
Washing Machines Rise With Home Craft and Hardware Stores
A historic note traces laundry from brookside work to domestic washing via pipes and pumps. Good Hardware reports supplying over 150 thousand dollars in electric machines in the last two years, making the store the third largest distributor.
Dress and Style Through The Years In Public Perception
The piece argues dress expresses taste and morals, shaping how others see us. It cites tests of wearing old wedding attire or an antique hat to show people still care about appearance and respectability, noting progress in style while urging restraint and appropriateness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Painting and carpentry services offered by Rempel family
Announcement from A. F. Rempel & Son offering painting and carpentry work by Henry and a parent. They will provide estimates upon request and invite calls to phone number 2722. Postmarked or dated as pd 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Blue Hole in Ohio Displays Odd Geological Phenomena
The Castalia spring known as the Blue Hole sits at the village edge near Sandusky. A subterranean stream rises to the surface through limestone, forming a cold, clear pool about 30 feet across. The water contains lime soda magnesia and iron and the stream feeds Cold Creek toward Sandusky Bay while remaining unfrozen and resilient to floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castalia Springs
Blue Hole
Castalia
Sandusky
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Erie County
Sandusky Bay
Ohio
Day Notable in History Robespierre's Fall Ends Terror
On July 27, 1704, the Ninth Thermidor of year 11 marked Robespierre's arrest and the end of the Reign of Terror by the National Convention. The following day he and 22 followers were executed by guillotine. An epitaph of biting wit is attributed to a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robespierre
Kansas City Times
When Railroad Was New In Tong Land A Bold Sportsman
A hundred years ago a Tong land resident recounts a train trip with a house party of at least five miles by rail. In 1829 he notes the rapid motion felt like flying and fears of instant death from any accident. He records the train’s speed as 23 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tongland
United States Tombstone Mystery on Indian Reservation
An old Indian grieving for his wife asked the agent for a United States tombstone. After failed attempts, he fetched his own stone. Weeks later the agent finds a barber's pole planted at the grave, the Indian’s makeshift memorial and enduring symbol of his love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Indian
United States Tombstone
United States
Beethoven and Deafness a Triumph of Mind over Matter
The article reflects on Beethoven's profound deafness a fate seen as a stark test of artistic genius. It notes his immersion in sound while hearing faded and recalls a moment when a singer signaled the audience’s waving hats to let him witness their applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beethoven
Wanted cattle pasture and farm lighting services ad
An old newspaper note seeks cattle pasture at State Bank of Jansen and promotes Farm Lighting services by H D Bartlett of Fairbury Nebraska. It lists Western Electric and farm lighting outfits, radio sets and repairs, with contact by phone and mail. The ad also offers cash for false teeth and dental gold from Hoke Smelting and Refining Co of Otsego Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bank of
Jansen
Lam
Wmrtime
Western Electric
H. D. Bartlett
Fairbury
Nebr
Hoke Smelting & Refining Co
Otsego
Michigan
Jtf
For Sale Items Listed in Brief Want Ad
Buff Opington eggs for hatching 30c a dozen. Also for sale one old horse one good single harness an old buggy and a John Deere 16 inch sulky plow. Mrs P M Friesen is the contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buff Opington
P. M. Friesen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ssiemoen
Fast’s Store
Groc
J. J. Fast
Jansen Light & Power Co
A. J. Thiessen
Byer
A. W. Crossant
P.O. Jansen
Plymouth
Lstf
A. T. Loewen
B. O. Kroeker
Wile
A. F. Rempel & Son
R. W. Murray, M
Tains Gong Eest
Omaha Line
St. Joe
St. Joe Line
Denver
Omaha
West
Dezen
Sudan
Harry Smith
Harbine