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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1900
Page
6
The article spotlights mystery writer Arnewood and references his works including Dead Man's Court Somerville's Crime and Dartmoor Maravin's Money as examples of his suspenseful crime fiction.
Captain Richard Arnewood arrives at a London office seeking help to find his cousin Luke Arnewood’s killer. He offers a £5,000 reward and urges independent inquiry, while clashing with police methods and planning to involve Inspector Trait. The investigator assigns Collins and schedules next steps to oversee Arnewood’s case.
The narrator interviews colleagues about Bradshaw and his enigmatic companion. Bradshaw is described as eager and well funded, under watch for a few days. The companion is called a brute and sulky, while Blogg is noted as the engineering contact with strong hands. The narrator recalls marks on the murdered man and feels growing suspicion.
The narrator rejects Dawkins & Co. from the Hawkins led police effort and resolves to work alone with Captain Arnewood guiding orders. He informs Traill of his switch from ally to rival while pursuing the reward and the victim's identity remains undisclosed in morning papers.
The piece discusses sensational press theories about Luke Arnewood's murder in Soho. It weighs police methods, possible motives, and suspects including Captain Arnewood, while noting public speculation and the writer's intent to investigate Arnewood's background and social circle. The narrator plans a late afternoon visit to Termyn Street to learn more.
An anxious inquiry centers on Captain Arnewood’s habits and whereabouts as he brushes off Inspector Traill’s red tape. A cousin’s murder fuels a rapid, organized poster and handbill campaign, with the claimant eager to meet at ten for a breakfast briefing.
A dawn fire in a Dark Place New York building housing Jubilee Fireworks prompts mass evacuations. Firefighters save the area by dousing water as crates of dummy fireworks are hauled out. Superintendent Newkirk explains no actual powder or live devices were stored there. The crowd and responders feel relief after a near disaster.
On a dusky country road a lass carries a milk pail and a young man with a tub under his arm hauls a pig. The couple banter about kissing as the pig and tub complicate their attempt.
A humorous collection features witty sayings and tide of humor with playful quips. It includes a telephone joke about identifying a busy Mr Bik linger and a punchline revealing a domestic misunderstanding. The piece reflects light entertainment typical of a home front humor column.
In a World’s Comic strip Mrs Henpeck quips that without the Soudan campaign he wouldn’t be her husband. Mr Henpeck retorts savagely with a sharp line about wars. The scene satirizes wartime romance and political banter.
A Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt captures a humorous aside where a speaker admits a series of missteps in life and marriage, ending with a hiccuping confession that his wife mistook him for someone else, prompting lighthearted reflection.
A playful New York Weekly snippet shows Sparkle discussing buying an engagement ring for Miss Pinkle and awaiting her response. The exchange reveals plans to propose as Sparkle learns Miss Pinkle admired her mother.
A Chicago Daily News snippet shows a hotel guest asking about fire department location during a smoky alarm. The landlord responds that locating a fire isn’t harder here than elsewhere, while the guest laments the smoke making it hard to see where the fire is.
In a brief dialogue, Laura recalls Jack declaring he would kiss her or die trying during a call. Belle asks for confirmation and Laura mentions no death reports have appeared in the papers, per the Paris American Messenger.
A London Tit-Bits snippet recalls a grandmother revealing a latch-key once kept for memory of old nights. Ethel finds the key while rummaging a grandma's drawer and questions its meaning. The exchange hints at past family routines and intimate domestic lore.
A brief, whimsical Punch cartoon caption depicts a little girl crying with the quip Boo-hoo as she sits on a jam tart. The exchange centers on a playful misinterpretation of sadness and food.
In a corner office exchange Brown refuses to move five men lounging under a wall notice reading No Loafing. He says they are beneath his notice and declines to enforce the sign despite pressure to act.
Wry exchange from Sydney Town and Country Journal locals features a phonograph left running through a raucous dog fight, sparking cheeky quips about sleep and snoring. The caption recalls street humor and urban bustle in a lighthearted vignette.
A brief note from the Philadelphia North American recalls the old mistletoe custom where a younger person gives way to elders as traditional courtship and social etiquette. The column flags this as a long-standing practice in social gatherings.
The article extols England's armored trains used in the Boer War and compares their protective role to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It claims the tonic has prevented indigestion constipation liver and kidney troubles for fifty years and guards against recurrence.
A playful exchange has Mr. Tucker pondering how he caught a cold while Tommy jokes it came from changing underclothes last spring. The dialogue ends with the idea that the cold is in the head and jokes about changing one’s mind.
The Atlanta Journal recounts Dan Rice, famed circus clown, seeking work as a teen. He asks for ninety dollars a night, but the manager offers four dollars a week, prompting Rice to agree to the low pay to avoid delay.
A brief quip from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the Marquis of Winchester's death implies a Mauser caused the demise. The exchange underscores skepticism about a key weapon's role in the event.
Dorothy asks about a mysterious man as the gardener leaves. The kitchen maid answers with a playful misdirection about a hoe bean in the establishment.
An old advertisement promises a rapid cold cure with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It guarantees a refund if the remedy fails and features KE Grove’s signature on each box.
A witty exchange from the Indianapolis Journal features The Savage Bachelor and a Sweet Young Thing discussing the Mohammedan religion and polygamy. The woman claims four wives for every man while the bachelor questions penance in religions.
The ad promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething relief in children. It claims gums soften, inflammation reduces, pain eases, and wind colic cures. Price listed as 25 cents per bottle.
A private secretary, indispensable for knowledge, argues you would like to own everything while a cruel, grasping figure torments with selfish ambition. The passage reflects a ruthless hunger that spares nothing, not even kin, in a heated exchange.
A Chicago Tribune remark notes strong American reaction to the loss of the Charleston, calling it only a second-class cruiser yet still a first-class wreck in public sentiment.
John A. Miller of Au Sable Michigan reports life saved by Piso's Cure for Consumption in a dated testimonial from April 21, 1896. The message preserves a personal health claim tied to a medical patent remedy of the era.
In a humorous carnival sketch, the Bride's Father offers 90 000 marks as his daughter's dowry and asks the Bridegroom to pledge faithfulness. The Bridegroom responds with a request to count the sum first, highlighting comic tension over marriage obligations.
Advertisement seeking human services help for the Humanitarian Home and Sanitarium for Invalids and Health Seekers Incorporated. Send 12 cents in stamps for full information to J. H. Teitlebaum, Treasurer, East Las Vegas New Mexico.
A woman notes the scarcity of mistletoe this year and her mother’s fruitless search. He reassures her with a consoling embrace, saying they will struggle along without it this season.
A Sunday school teacher asks a boy why the Israelites made a golden calf and the boy replies they lacked enough gold to make a cow, illustrating a humorous exchange from the Ohio State Journal.
The notice urges readers to study advertisements for entertainment and real bargains. It claims advertisers are reliable and deliver what they advertise, promoting habit of reading ads in the publication.
A wry aphorism notes that a man who seeks trouble by borrowing it from others will find many lenders ready to supply it. The line underscores a habit of courting risk and invites caution about overreaching or relying on unstable arrangements.
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