Osteopathy Gains Prominence In Minneapolis Times Feature
The Minneapolis Times reviews the new science of Osteopathy in a two column article, highlighting its aims and local impact. It recounts interviews with prominent Minneapolis figures including R. S. Goodfellow and Anthony Kelly and cites successful cases treated by Mr. Pickler and Mr. Parker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Times
Northern Institute of
M. Rheem
Aes
Eee
Aed
Minneapolis
R. 8. Goodfellow
Anthony Kelly
George E. Higgins
John C. Os Wald
Theodore Basting
Frank W. Greaves
R. S. Goodfellow
Times
Mr. Pickler
Pickler
J. C. Oswald
New York
Boston
Somene
John CC. Oswald
Loy
F. W. Graves
Jacob Stone
Third Street 8
Parker
C., M. & St. P. Railroad
J. A. Hake
Poppleton Avenue
C. W. Sandborn
Howard Street
A. J. Vierling
Paxton and Vierling Iron Works
C. 8. Potter
American Express Company
H. P. Ryner
American District Telegraph Company
Edgar Allan
Omaha
Sydney and Tony uncover culprit in mansion intrigue
In the mansion Sydney faces ruin as doubts about his paternity torment him. Tony arrives with a plan and reveals a sale ledger linking Stanley Claremont to the crime, while Abraham Nailer lurks unseen behind curtains as the climax pivots on hidden proofs and family scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Tony
Baronet
Abraham Nailer
Stanley Claemont
Stanley
Abraham
Tony Drummond follows lead to unmask Claremont in mansion
Tony confronts Sir Loghien and Stanley Claremont over a torn ledger page and a missing name, claiming an accomplice remains at large. He vows to shadow Stanley and illuminate the crime, while Sydney awaits truth and Janev endures confusion. A Chicago girl survives a fall from a third story window with no injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Sydney
Heaven
Sir Loghien
Baronet
Stanley
Stanley Claremont
Sir Loghlen
Nat
Claremont
Loghlen
Uegible
Nephew
Janev
Tony Drummond
The King of the Mill Attends Ho tel Castor
Monsieur La Rose the village notary speaks with Brabon the drummer from Montreal at Hotel Castor. A strange dark skinned man in a bright colored robe appears in the street, his eyes bright and unreadable as cow bells toll in the distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur la Rose
Castor
Brabon
Montreal
Saint Pyx
M. la Rose
Monsieur le Notaire
Zephrin
Hein
Moliere of Corneille
Racine
St. Ann
Colette
The Miller Who Wore Kings Robes
In Saint Pyx Zephrin Moisson a miller, taunted for his odd dress and manners, dreams of grandeur. Colette Dion, a poor widow’s daughter, grows fond yet wary as Zephrin woos with poetic vows of kingship. Their courtship hints at a future marriage, while villagers fear the miller’s growing arrogance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brabon
Allons
Monsieur
St. Pyx
Rotary
M. le Cure
Presbytery Rose Garden
Celgaire Moissop
River of Angels
Suat
Willows
Moisson
Zephrin
Cesaire
Zephirrin
Cesaire Knew His Place Bon Vieux
Barbon
Saint Pyx
Colette Dion
Colette
French makers spend lavishly on Paris-Bordeaux ride
The firm backing A. V. Linton spent over 5000 on the Paris Bordeaux ride. This amount does not cover total outlay as Linton’s remuneration is not included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. V. Linton
Bordeaux
Nowise
Linton
Been There Himself Pullman Porter Dialogue
The Washington Times quotes a passenger and a Pullman porter in a short exchange. The porter laments enduring constant ridicule while the passenger claims membership in the Fifty-third Congress, illustrating a moment of social friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Swedish Rowers Complete Atlantic Row in Fox
The rowboat Fox arrived at the Scilly islands with Swedish sailors Frank Harbo and George Samuelson aboard. They left New York on June 6 aiming for Havre, France, and reported good health after the transatlantic journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fox
Frank Harbo
George Samuelson
New York
Havre
France
Scilly Islands
Prominent Texan Leader Maj. Jesse Sparks Dies in Texas
Maj. Jesse W. Sparks, United States consul at Piedras Negras, former Texas gubernatorial candidate and vice president of the United American Veterans, died at Eagle Pass Texas from heart failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse W. Sparks
United States
Piedras Negras
Mex
Texas
The
United American Veterans
Eagle Pass
Tex
Hypnotist Relates Narrow Escape From Burglars
A Detroit Free Press account recalls a hypnotist’s claim of using subjective mind power to deflect three revolvers aimed at him during a home invasion at The Firs in Petite Cote. He says extra psychic force saved his life though he was wounded in three places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petite Cote
Detroit
Detroit Free Press
Small Girls Dominant in Love Says Kansas City Star
The Kansas City Star argues in a lighthearted piece that small women hold advantages in romance. Shorter women are described as more kissable, charming, and provocation-friendly, while tall women are deemed less endearing. The author notes men feel grand beside petite partners and enjoy receiving affectionate attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dames
Kansas City Star
Snakes Disturb Barn Dance Near Greeley Pa
During a family dance at Peter Walcroft’s barn near Greeley Pennsylvania six couples crowded a knot hole ridden floor. A den of black snakes surfaced from holes in the old boards causing panic as girls fled and others climbed horse stall frames and ladders to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Walcroft
Greeley
Philadelphia Inquirer
A Novella of Duty and Obsession at the Mill
A devoted wife tends a mill and obeys her husband’s vision of a great life. She works daily at the mill, instructs hired men, and endures his whims as she waits for a future worthy of applause. A church novena and a perplexed drummer frame a strange tale of faith and control.
Rubberneck Bill Reports Backstreet Saloon Incident
A Saint Rest saloon discovery led to sheriff arresting a man who was later fined fifty dollars by Judge Beasley for carrying a concealed weapon after a bowie was found buried in his back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubberneck
Saints’ Rest
Joe
Beasley
Cincinnati Enquirer
Change in Summer Plans Stirred by Foreman’s Doomp
A Irish dialect exchange in the St. Paul Globe reports Mrs Cassidy-Will seeking guidance for summer plans. Mrs Flaherty prefers the sea shore while noting her husband, foreman of the doomp, tires of the mountains.
New York cyclist ties two bikes to dodge arrest at night
A method claims to defeat police by linking an unlit bicycle to a lit one with a cord, forming a makeshift tandem. Authorities, citing the legal definition, say two bicycles joined end to end count as a tandem, shielding the unlit rider from arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ee Wee
Lightleas
Conlin
The City House of To-Day and Its Modern Comforts
An 19th century portrayal notes ready made city dwellings evolve from empty boxes to tastefully designed homes. Details include plate glass, sanitary plumbing, house telephones, dumb waiters, gas fireplaces, built in refrigerators, concealed doors, cheval glasses, iron range aprons, and brick lined bathrooms with skylights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Madame
Cornelia
Harper's Weekly
Torpedo Boats as Sea Scouts and Skirmishers
Ingersoll notes torpedo boats function like naval scouts or cavalry, spying on and warning the fleet, patrolling coastal areas, and remaining small, swift, and stealthy. Aluminum hulls are proposed to improve speed and buoyancy, though strength and corrosion concerns linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Ingersoll
St. Nicholas
The Czarsinas Spoiled Gown Mystery
The Paris Letter describes Russian embroiderers finishing a coronation train for the czarina in white satin with gold and silver threads. Upon delivery in St Petersburg the silver turned black, likely due to corrosive acid in wrapping paper, forcing a hastened substitute gown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czarina
St. Petersburg
Cezarina
Paris
Foxes Devotion to Young Revealed in Scottish Hunt
A Scottish fox showed remarkable care for offspring. After a lengthy chase, hunters found a den with five cubs and a cache of prey including lambs and seventy six short eared owls. The hunt ended with the killing of the fox family and the mother in her lair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Aspiring Politician Quips About Work Ethic
A Philadelphia North American item quotes an aspiring politician claiming to be a friend of workers. An auditor challenges him on infrequent work, and the candidate replies he avoids taking work to not crowd a more deserving man from employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
North
Wordsworth and a Mrs Wordsworth Word Tale
A luncheon gathering of poets and American women heard a tale about William Wordsworth waking his wife at four in the morning to record inspired words. The anecdote ended with a witty remark from a bright-eyed American woman who quipped that she would have preferred a bad word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordsworth
Hin Wite
Maria
These Trusting Eyes
A brief Cincinnati Enquirer feature contrasts a lover’s trust with a harsh truth to be spoken. The dialogue centers on honesty and the cost of deception between a man and a woman in a romantic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Syrup of Figs Promotes Gentle System Cleansing
A period advertisement promotes Syrup of Figs as a gentle cleanse to purge impurities and bilious conditions. It claims to relieve habitual constipation, awaken kidneys and liver, and dispel headaches, colds, or fevers without irritation.
Terrible Scourge and a Bitters Remedy
A historic medical note extols malaria as a scourge aggravated by liver bowels stomach and nerves. It praises Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a complete remedy that removes the cause and effects while rebuilding strength. It claims relief from constipation fever kidney and nervous issues.
Fair Inference Conversations Mention Chicago Debt
In Yonkers Statesman dialogue Stokeley recalls meeting Gibson in Chicago and notes Gibson remembered him. Brokley asks about owed money, and Stokeley confirms the memory and a claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stokeley
Gibson
Chicago
Brokley
Yonkers Statesman
Water inquiry as eel found near hydrant in Indianapolis
The conversation notes a citizen asking if drinking water is safe while Watts replies likely yes. A remarkable report mentions an eel passing through a city hydrant this morning and appearing healthy, as observed in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Potts
Indianapolis Journal
Gliegeman Offers Sameer Lee Glycerine Cures
C. G. Clark Co. of New Haven Connecticut markets Sameer Lee glycerine remedies for facial care tender or sore feet chilblains and related conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gliegeman
Sameer Lee
C. C. G. Clark Co
New Haven
Vigilant Citizen Chases Lanternless Bicycle Thief
A concerned citizen excitedly reports a held up incident and an efficient policeman aims to arrest the culprit. A rascal on a bicycle without a lantern is pursued through city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Six Die Weekly in London From Par Affin Lamp Accidents
Six persons lose their lives each week in London due to par affin lamp accidents. The crude devices cause fatal burns and explosions, prompting safety warnings and inquiries into housing conditions and household electrical setups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thieves of Great Britain Steal Over Half Million Weekly
A report estimates that criminals in Britain steal more than 500000 dollars in property each week. The figure highlights persistent theft losses across regions and prompts renewed policing concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
New Winter Sleeve Trends Slow to Catch On
Harper's Bazar notes incoming winter fashions feature sheathlike arms with six eyes and shrinking sleeve sizes. Silk waists paired with duck skirts appear extreme, one in flame taffeta with folded fronts and puff at elbow, another mauve silk with narrow edges stiff like quills, lacking lace or embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper'’s Bazar
Selecting Cows for Dairy Use in Uniform Type
The guidelines describe selecting cows by uniform type, with a small head, full eyes, thin neck, prominent backbone, wide hips, short fine legs, round deep barrel, and large udder. Choose cows whose udders collapse less after milking, indicating large milkers, and prefer soft skin with thick hair. avoid equating size with constitution, noting that a 900 pound cow is sufficiently large.
Oxford examination week sees men fainting not women
The report notes that during Oxford University’s examination week the fainting and similar distress observed were confined to male candidates, while female students endured the tests nobly. One man collapsed in a sudden faint and several others were temporarily overcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Believe in Woman's Writes? Persuasive Words From Women Authors
A brief testimonial highlights a seven year struggle with scrofula ending in recovery after using seven bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mas. Joan A. Gente of Fort Fairfield Missouri dated January 26, 1896, endorses the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Joan A. Gente
Fort Fairfield
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Fam
TRE Scientific World
New Science
Mieseapelie
Mrs. Willoughby
Frances O’meara
Frances
Loghlien
the King OF the
Braben
Langlois
Monsieur Moisson
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Buddy
Snakes
Justice In
Arizona
Csarina
Accon
Me Dating
Northwestern
James Fleming
Shakopee
Minn
Levi A. Haight
Tyndall
August Heine
Wahpeton
N. D
John Holumapolis
William Lelauiko
Glencoe
Rudolph C. Pleina
St. Paul
Nathan M. G. Syverson
Rock Dell
Every FE. Taylor
Charles L. Travis
Otto H. L. Wernicke
David 8. White
Northfield
New York Fashions
Woman’s
raaurTh
Southern
Somerville, Teaa
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