Epidemic of Kissing Shocks South City Figures
A flamboyant physician in Siricken City and Mrs Kingsberry in Atlanta discuss a kissing epidemic spreading with milder weather. The self styled expert claims heredity and climate fuel infections, with trees and shaded lanes as factors. He calls it a mild insanity, treatable only by death or marriage, noting the outbreak may move north as weather warms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joses
Jong
Annie Russell Identified as White Girl Found Among Sioux
After 13 years with Sioux on Cheyenne River and border moves into the United States, 15 year old Annie Russell is identified as Mrs. John M. Turton of Moose Mountain Assiniboia British Northwest Territory. Identification rests on photographs family resemblance and age data. Dog Eagle claimed the child as his daughter but settlement confirms Turton as the real mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne River Reservation
Annie Russell
John M. Turton
Moose Mountain
Assiniboia
British Northwest Territory
Mr. Sproul
Peculiar Laughter From Blood Clot Presses Spine
Bethlehem report describes John Steiner convulsing with uncontrollable laughter caused by a blood clot pressing the spinal cord. Doctors attribute the unusual symptom to the clot. two weeks earlier Brenner fell ill at work, losing speech but retaining the laughter's natural play. Russia imposes liquor monopoly. 853 restaurants and many wine shops to close, harming licensed vendors and workers. Britannic reaches 250th New York voyage, 500 Atlantic crossings, 1,750,000 miles without engine or boiler renewals. Pagand has neer firpeten. nearly 6,000 eypheres in Pagiand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Steiner
Bethlehem
New York
Brenner
Russia
St. Petersburg
Britannic
Liverpool
Bernhardt to Act Again After Surgical Removal
Dr. Nicholas Senn of Chicago says Sarah Bernhardt may return to the stage within weeks after Dr. Pozzi removed a cyst. The operation took 1 hour 40 minutes, reflecting careful work, and recovery is expected in four weeks with gradual strength return. Bernhardt’s future performances are not jeopardized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Benn
Sarah Bernhardt
Nicholas Senn
Chicago
Mme. Bernhardt
Dr. Pozzi
Pozzi
Bernhardt
Oldest toll gate keeper in Kentucky long held post
Mrs Merving Minerva Herring of Nicholsville Ky served as gatekeeper at a toll gate on the Keene and Troy pike since 1860, guarding the crossing nearly forty years. Her husband died decades ago but she remained in the tollhouse as toll roads fade from memory amid moves toward free roads and dwindling private highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merving
Kentucky
Minerva ‘I’, Herring
Nicholsville
Keene and
Troy Pike
Keene and Troy
Dr Mary Walker Quizzed by Chinese Minister at White House
At a White House reception Dr Mary Walker wore masculine dress and faced a blunt question from Chinese Minister Wu about her pants. She replied that she wears trousers because this is a free country and not bound by custom. The exchange led to further discussion on other topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Walker
White House
Washington
The
Philadelphia Ledger
Li Hung Chang
Mary
Dance favors Connecticut youth at cotillion
A Boston Herald report describes a Cotillion scene where a Connecticut suitor is awarded the "only girl" of his choice. The hostess declares, the girl confirms with a kiss, and the crowd rejoices as the dance resumes in celebration of the betrothal moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Boston Herald
Tuberculosis Cure Claim Sparks European Medical Spotlight
Berlin physician Ernest Victor von Leyden touts creosotal as a potent tuberculosis remedy. The Berlin board of charities reports 28 treated cases, 27 cured or recovering, with dosing rising to 23 drops thrice daily over six months. Von Leyden researchers note major patients improved, and his fame draws elites across Europe seeking his care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ernest Victor von Leyden
Prof. von Leyden
Berlin Board of Cbarities
von Leyden
Germany
Europe
Czar Alexander
Crimea
Czarowitz George
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Austro-Hungary
Ferdinand of
Roumania
Unlucky Klondike Party Strands Thirteen Englishmen
Thirteen young Englishmen led by Viscount Avonmore set out from Montreal on December 13 to the Klondike. Ill luck followed: Capt. Alleyne died of pneumonia, Dr Hoops sprained a leg, Capt. Powell froze his feet and died after leaving for Vancouver, an English colonel broke an arm, Dr Moops/Ribs injuries after a sleigh fall, Bannerman arrested for embezzlement, Capt. O'Brien arrested for assault. The captain was bound over to keep the peace and the party has dissolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Avonmore
Montreal
Can
Klondike
Edmonston
Northwest Territory
Alleyne
Hoops
O'Brien
Mrs Palmer rents Freidheim villa at Newport
Mrs Potter Palmer rents the Freidheim villa at Newport for the coming season renting the Havemeyer property with stables and greenhouses. Freidheim sits opposite Beechwood owned by Mrs William Astor and is among the largest Newport cottages. The Havemeyers, in mourning, likely will not summer there this year while Mrs Palmer plans elaborate entertaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freidheim
Newport
William Astor
Beechwood
Bailiff Hawley Seeks Mileage for Hen Detachment Evidence
Writ of attachment on farm goods included chickens as levies. Hawley claims 100 miles of travel for catching 50 chickens at two miles per bird. Eyewitnesses support the miles claimed, and local papers suggest the claim may be allowed. The report also notes Salvation Army trade and a German firm lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawley
Keokuk
Novel Lincoln Bureau Proves Successful State Employment Experiment
State Employment Bureau in Lincoln Nebraska reports strong early results after a year of operation. 3056 residents registered for positions and 1831 secured placements across farm, teaching, clerical, railroad, and professional roles. 1945 applications sought various help with female domestic work common. Surplus labor balanced with only postage and printing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Public Bureau of Information and Employment
Nebraska
West
Bureau
Rairoad
Snake Wedding Came From Teacher's Fearful Sighting
The story from St. Louis recalls Mrs. William A. Furbish, once terrified of snakes, fainting in a country school. A dead snake in a desk triggered a remarkable meeting with her future husband, who recounts they wed six months later after he carried her outside and she recovered. The tale credits mischievous pupils with placing the snake there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Furbish
St. Louis
Texas Cotton Fraud in Moscow Shocks U S Trade
Vice Consul Smith reports shipments of cotton to Moscow contained wadding, not cotton, causing a 12,000 ruble loss to the importer. A Texas dealer’s offers misled the Russian buyer, who plans legal action against the exporter, highlighting harm to U S trade from nonconforming goods. A Michigan minister’s carpentry sign grows to Carpenter and Joiner. Birth statistics of Prussia record 58,388,782 births in 70 years with twins and triplets noted. figures used to gauge domestic possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Russia
Smith
Moscow
Nussia
State Department
United States
Pryveia
Prussla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlante, Ga
Siricken
Pagiand
Bpagiand
Canada
England
Pittsburgh
Dr. von Leyden
Salvation Army
Eee
Isa
Pamala, Ng
State Employment Bureau
Snake
Berrien County
Mich
McConnell
J. A. Hamilton & CO
Langdon & Hudson
F.S. Norton
Algona
Laird