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This newspaper page contains 51 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1897
Page
3
An English observer claims cyclists cannot dance gracefully. A medical man warns wheeling stiffens calf muscles and long rides make walking irksome, suggesting heavy cycling harms dancing ability.
A Detroit Journal fragment depicts a lazy man mocked to work while pawning his shirt. An advertisement promises PERUVIANA lost kidney remedy sent free to any sufferer if requested promptly from Peruviana Remedy Co of Cincinnati Ohio.
A fragment notes slang obsessed figures, referencing Miss Whittish and Miss FPosiick with a cryptic line about everything going and flying machines. The text reads as a quirky, partial caption or column fragment with unclear context.
A church Sunday sermon on aging drew Mrs Docksey and Mrs Banker into a lively discussion. The minister preached on graceful aging, and attendees later described the ensuing proceedings as frightful.
A quoted exchange mocks foreign affairs coverage as a dull vaudeville show, with one man lamenting the press’s sensationalism and another noting the performance of powers is poorly reported.
Rustic property offered in Bolivar Missouri with good soil in a refined rural area. Listing cites price range of 16 000 to 20 00 dollars per acre and directs inquiries to Wd W Can penuter of Bolivar Polk County Missouri for details.
The Somerville Journal quotes a tender exchange with a playful twist on enduring love. The item contrasts affectionate dialogue with a confessed new realization about its depth. A side note claims Germany has installed electric lights in over 1.08 postal cars and Austria plans similar adoption.
A frontage overlooking the west steps of St Pauls Cathedral has been rented for Jubilee Day at over £2000. The deal highlights the revenue value of ceremonial views during the event.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Seething Syrup for teething pain and gum inflammation at a price per bottle. The piece also notes the Duke of Connaught will command troops in London on Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee celebration day.
An advertisement touts No-To-Bac as a miracle cure to quit tobacco with claims of restoring vigor and strength. It urges readers to obtain a free sample from Sterling Remedy Co. in Chicago or New York and to purchase through druggists.
In Somerville Journal dialogue, a suitor learns Miss De Peyster plans to wed within the year. She confirms calm anticipation, noting she intends to pick a husband soon, though specifics remain undecided.
The article states scientists recognize and testify to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy and preventive for fever and ague, rheumatism, liver complaints, and other infirm conditions. Experience supports their value, echoing public and press verdicts long held.
Dr. Halleck Dane avoids Miss Durande until a stormy vigil at Hannah Hopkins drives him to her bedside. A hidden heiress reveals herself, forgiveness follows, and a romance blooms as Dane and Corella Durande reconcile and plan a future together.
A Detroit Free Press account recounts Grim aging as he tunes his bicycle for spring. He keeps an emergency fund in a hidden pocket with a cloth strap and chamois lining, explaining a past incident where a lamp-law fine left him penniless and stranded before catching a ride home.
A large blond woman in the Washington Post account lingered near messengers guarding a senate wing area reserved for the press. She cried and insisted she only wanted to glance out a window, arguing she should be allowed to see what could be seen.
The provided text is heavily garbled and lacks a coherent event or entities to summarize into a newspaper card. No identifiable people, places, dates, or actions can be reliably extracted.
The article discusses Nansen expedition meteorological records showing northern minimum temperatures higher than southern averages. It cites Fram readings of 61.5 F and 53 F at Peary, Kara Sea ice conditions, Yakutsk figures, Verkhoyansk January 1894 at 92 F, Lena river station 94 F, and Humboldt's 135 F desert shade reading. It notes human tolerance to extreme heat and cold, including stove room heat and Raoul Pictet's 65 degree exposure.
The writer compares ancient Buda with the modern city of Pest, praising its rapid growth, transit, gardens, electric tramways, and monuments while warning that a Pest boom may fade leaving only buildings and plants. Berlin and Vienna are cited regarding passport and health checks.
The New York Medical Record credits the State Institution of Pathology staff for research on toxaemia and insanity. It notes Salomon Regis and others long studied toxic origins of mental illness, with emphasis on Dr Allan McLane Hamilton whose work on autotoxis was presented in London in May.
A Oregon politician recalls early settlement schemes to lure women as school teachers and wives. He details sending a man to Massachusetts to recruit a hundred young women, guaranteeing a year's work, and highlights how many married quickly and rose in society. He notes his own wife was part of the party.
A Boston Herald critique notes dinner table talk often devolves into airing grievances about finances daily chores and child behavior. It argues meals should foster lively conversation rather than complaints, with households regressing to airing faults and disappointments.
Manchester correspondent reports a cook’s night out craze as a visiting card appears at a friend’s house. The card reads Miss h- W- first and third Tuesdays, raising questions whether the dates mark nights off or days at home.
In North Wales a tourist notes a steep hill once existed but bicyclists objected and the rural council had it removed. A native confirms the hill’s previous presence and its removal amid local chatter.
In a dialogue from the New York Tribune Browne critiques Boggett’s trustworthiness noting he never returned loans, implying poor bookkeeping and reliability in a light, humorous exchange.
The notes survey costs in Britain and currency values, fires in Amsterdam, army spending per person in France and Germany, Berlin electric streetcars, emigration totals to 1896 with South Africa, Zululand moonlight visibility, starlight print reading, Spain versus Europe sunshine, annual hours of sunshine in several countries, anarchists in France, and counts of women authors journalists and women artists with regional contributions and Paris representation.
A collage of maxims on staying power moral shortcuts and social pretensions. It muses that harsh acts may backfire and that useful employment cures blues while social esteem often hinges on subservience to elites. The text critiques reform rhetoric and lists cautions about inclusion and hypocrisy.
The piece extols Japanese funeral practices and courtesy blending art and life. It highlights restraint and tact at deathbeds, noting how modesty, calm behavior, and cultural training shape mourning rituals and affect the sacred moment.
The article surveys Greek interior hotels noting minimal furnishings, iron beds, and common rooms scarce. It describes external stairs to upper sleeping areas, mixed occupancy in rooms, daytime sleeping charges, and a historical contrast with American Pullman norms.
Marbles are made from material named after them. Refuse stone from quarries is hand chipped into cubes then ground in a water powered revolving cylinder. It takes up to two hours to finish a batch and they are sorted by size and painted. Pottery marbles are formed from the same material and glazed and baked. The glass marbles with images are molded.
During a thunderstorm in Klausthal Germany a flash melted two nails on a wooden pillar. Electrician Dr Grottewitz calculates fusion required an electric current of 200 amperes at 20 000 volts. One second equals 500 horsepower. one tenth equals 5000 horsepower. one hundredth equals 50000 horsepower.
Baron questions Van Tintram about the sermon this morning. Van Tintram mentions the text spoke of a beloved sleep, quoting a beautiful passage from Brooklyn Life.
A long letter from Mrs H Steneernagel recounts relief from leucorrhea after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. She describes initial hope, purchased pills from Hanson Emerson, and recovery enabling her farm duties. The notice promotes the pills as a life restoring female remedy and notes pricing and mail order details.
A New York tramp faced a justice for vagrancy and street begging. He admitted extending a hand and removing his hat to greet voters, explaining he once ran on the reform ticket and never broke the habit of saluting supporters.
In a brief Chicago Tribune item a husband and wife argue about voting. Mrs. Billus plans to wear the old suit to vote in the primary to show they have a man in the house. The exchange shows a light domestic moment tied to civic participation.
Little Willie meets Miss Oldbird and remarks on her whiskers. The line implies a playful, affectionate moment in a Pittsburg News snippet with a cat reference and a humorous exchange.
A heated man declares the world is on the verge of another revolution while a cool friend says it will end in twenty four hours and start over again. The exchange appears in the Washington Star.
A miscellany of brief items including a New York Journal gag about a female author, detectives guarding Queen Victoria on the continent, a Minneapolis restaurant for sale offering net earnings, and notes on imperial letters, British staff uniforms, a 1901 criminology congress in Amsterdam, plus Irish shamrock lore and a Russia-France travel context.
Mr Bluff hosts a male dinner and argues that every man should manage his own house. The group contemplates adjournment to the library for a smoke but are deterred by Mrs Bluff's rule, with Taggart's Times noting the moment.
Willie asks if the republic allows everyone to do as they please. The reply confirms the law governs actions and that doing what is right is required. He considers skating but is advised by his father to heed the law.
A brief exchange in the Cleveland Plain Dealer sees a beggar ask for a square meal and a baker retort that her pies are all round. The humorous vignette highlights sharp wit over simple sustenance.
A man complains that literary clubs damage his home life as his wife spends more time reading Emerson, leaving him to whitewash the back fence alone. The exchange satirically links study to domestic neglect.
A witty Philadelphia Press quip questions how a treasure of a coachman was found. The exchange suggests a coachman with balanced traits, mocking the idea of finding perfection in hired help.
A quoted exchange reflects quick, neat repartee between speakers in a Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet. The dialogue contrasts rapid action with orderly execution, illustrating regional speech and informal rhetoric.
List of patents issued includes Charles Bodin Stillwater Minnesota loading device for log carriages and ward H Burger Duluth Minnesota safety pocket James W Cole designer one half to W L Winans St Paul Minnesota bicycle support Charlie W Davison Minneapolis Minnesota rail joint Silas J Heywood Minneapolis Minnesota variable direction and speed device Andrew Lee St Paul Minnesota expand augur Swan Olsen Ulen Minnesota wrench William M Stone Minneapolis Minnesota trade mark watches T D Merwin patent lawyer 910 Pioneer Press Building St Paul Minnesota
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune item quotes a grim cannibal scene with the chief asking if the missionary was old enough to eat. The right bower confirms the deed as the chief notes his man is well fed, implying a successful plot.
An ocean greyhound is spotted aloft signaling that she is in distress. The captain notes the scene in his foggy log as one onlookers exclaim about the sad sea-dog. Detroit Tribune reports the curious maritime moment with restrained awe.
A fragment from the Boston Traveller depicts a protective father arguing with his daughter about a marriage proposal. He warns the suitor must not harm their family or separate them, expressing fierce defense of his daughter’s choice.
Mrs Comrox questions the organist while a critic jokes about his attention to steps. The reply agrees the musician seems tired and warns a friend to tell him to stop playing away from the proper rhythm. The exchange reflects light theaterroom humor from the Washington Star.
An old Scotch saying is cited to argue that kissing is governed by law religion and social wealth. The speaker notes that if kissing were illegal holy creatures would avoid it ministers would perform it and the poor would lack it. The piece frames kissing within moral and social constraints.
A comic exchange frames Beadly Quick Lunch as a satire on swift inexpensive meals. Mrs. Farmer questions if the seller is a sufferer from quick consumption while Weary Willie dismisses the brief handouts as fierce, highlighting busy urban manners.
In a Washington scene a woman tries to introduce Mr. Willig to her daughter. He responds that he has already proposed and believes she would not accept, while she maintains her motherly scrutiny.
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