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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna News
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1911
Page
7
A physician warns that exposure to high power wireless currents endangers operators health. He cites eye irritation eczema nervous effects and urges medical study by authorities in Paris and London. He notes wide adoption of wireless stations on land and sea and limited success of health campaigns.
Fragmentary note appears to describe a person or group named Wess Dye and a reference to SS and EN. The readable portion is limited and lacks clear context or outcomes to summarize a full event or story.
Shortened or lengthened electric night cords use a ceiling arm device with a two part cord system and wheel at the top. A new method for multiplex telephony lets several conversations share a single circuit using a single return wire. A jeweler adds a glow dial that shows time in the dark with a luminescent material for hour and minute marks.
A compact lighter with a substantial base integrates a heating element in a side projection resembling a telephone mouthpiece. Flexible wires from the lamp socket run into the base, allowing the lighter to be moved easily over counters or show cases.
Captain Scott in the Antarctic carries five sending and receiving telephones and six drums of wire to lay from a central station to an observatory a mile away, a post five miles distant, and the explorer’s headquarters 26 miles off. Uninsulated wire is used for lightness and cold tolerance, with wooden receivers and transmitters to resist cracking. The system aims to aid simultaneous photography.
French inventors develop wireless time correction from the observatory for offices stores homes and ships at sea. The method aligns with James Arthur’s predictions in his Time and Its Measurements series reported by Popular Mechanics.
Frederick Upham Adams is linked to an inventive range of electric light devices. A Yukon dredge handles 10,000 cubic yards daily. Telephonic service now connects Moscow and Nijni Novgorod over 275 miles. Global teleg raphy spans about 1,111,356 miles of wire. A stamping and record machine processes 160 letters per minute. West Point kitchens rely on electricity for nearly all tasks. A new electric pressing iron uses interchangeable metal plates to vary weight.
A testimonial from Mrs. R. of Paw Paw asserts Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health after seven months of unsuccessful medical treatment and a planned operation. She credits the remedy with enabling her to avoid surgery and resume housework, claiming it has helped thousands of women.
Woodson says the best joy of rural life is the thrill of going to town to tell others about the cool breezes, whether real or imagined. The exchange captures small town talk and community charm in a brisk, humorous note.
A Boston physician reports two dermatitis cases cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment after other treatments failed. He notes one patient with widespread itching and pustules improved after warm baths and ointment, and his wife also recovered. The letter, dated July 22, 1910, ends with a humorous aside about a wedding shower.
A superb server spoiled an elegant meal by nervous missteps and wrong course service. He accidentally spills salt on a superstitious guest, then asks to be excused as his house is on fire, revealing a dramatic and ironic end to a controlled performance.
An analysis contrasts states with explicit tuberculosis reporting and registration laws against those lacking any provision. It lists Connecticut through Vermont as compliant, and notes fourteen other states regulate reporting as part of broader infectious diseases. A long list of states and territories remain without any TB reporting framework.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis urges comprehensive TB control through well enforced reporting. Laws or regulations exist in 26 states, with 28 lacking any such record keeping. About 100 U.S. cities have local ordinances requiring TB reporting.
A neighbor calls out in dialect about Skeeter Jim and a new catch. Mammy responds with humor and sharp wit likening the scene to a needle in a haystack. The brief exchange paints a vivid rural colloquial moment.
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal dialogue about costumes for a Shakespeare ball and maternal warning. The text hints at a potential scandal over a person named Rosalind and Celia, with other reflections on charity and social costs.
A terse remark notes that it is easier to assemble eight bluff actions than to marshal the necessary materials. The line hints at strategic priorities, contrasting bluffing with resource procurement in a sharp, economically framed point.
A fragmentary item shows a book agent discussing an order at a house and touting Tetterine and Rhuptrine Liver Pills with claims from Savannah Georgia. The excerpt also includes a Harper's Weekly quip about a chauffeur and a Garfield Tea remark.
A historical note describes the heart as a double pump circulating blood at seven miles an hour, stressing the need for good blood to prevent overwork and general breakdown. It mentions years of study and a tonic made from goat extract as a corrective, attributed to Dr Pierce.
The advertisement claims the alcohol free formula strengthens the stomach to aid digestion and cure dyspepsia. It targets convalescence, thin-blooded individuals, and those prone to colds, urging readers to send 31 one siantos for a booklet and advising visiting Dr. W Pierce at 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y.
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