Healing Bishop explains his Christian psychology cures
Chicago reader learns Bishop Samuel Fallows of St Pauls Reformed Episcopal in Chicago advocates Christian psychology mixing faith and medicine. He says mind directed therapy complements doctors for disorders from insomnia to nervous breakdowns, noting three patients improved after his clinic session and urging collaboration with physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Newea
Samuel Wallows
Dra
Warcenters
McComb
Beaton
Fallows Sach
St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal
Methodist Church
Fallows
Reformed Epiacopatians
Ilinois Wesleyan University
Bloomington
John Wesley
Pitlente
Bishop Fallows
Will Gom
Mra. Eddy
Fallowa
Phyal Thie
Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin
Gatesville University
Oshkosh
Thirty-third
Wisconsin Volunteers
Ocean passenger meals prompt shipboard reform
New York reports steamship agents and church leaders urging curb of ocean gluttony as wasteful meals and overindulgence at sea draw criticism. Industry officials cite millions of tons of food wasted monthly and call for limited meals and stricter portions on transatlantic liners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Europe
Senator Cockrell the Whist Expert in Washington
Francis M. Cockrell, now a member of the Interstate Commission, is famed as the most inveterate whist player in Washington and for his sharp card sense. He is mild and beloved, yet when a partner misplays he rises to scold all, a temper that can even force a resignation and a fresh attempt to play Hoyle better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Francis M. Cockrell
Interstate Commission
Senate
Missouri
Tnels
Senator Cockrell
Confederacy
Cockrell
Commission
Ttalwhaya
Asized Jogularly
Hoyle
A Witchs Weight Infoless Riff From Youths Companion
A garbled excerpt shows Brenda claiming a morning weigh in at a grocery and a quirky exchange about witch weights. The dialogue references old beliefs, family names, and a playful superstition about a witchs weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenda
Mr. Pollanabea
Niles
Jones
Craely
Convicts Arnold and Harvey to be freed for literary merit
Topeka Kansas governor Hoch commutes the sentences of Carl Arnold and William Harvey, once condemned for murder in Kinsley, to 18 years each, citing Arnold’s book The Kansas Inferno and poems written in prison. Release set for April amid mixed local opinion and a parole-like review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Freedal
Carl Arnold
William Harvey
Kansas State Penitentiary
Arnold
Harvey
Jesen Thang
John Marsh
Kinsley
Kansas
Lansing
Hoch
Portia
Forpao
Oklahoma
Penitentiary
Dhaplain
Ranefer
Hibrary
Jn Smupegli
Margare t Durham Oversees School Ushering Mischief
Miss Simmon s select boarding school scene features Margaret Durham as she is chosen usher despite shyness. Five other entrants vie while an elderly gentleman questions her, and the ceremony unfolds with awkward charm and playful mispronunciations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Margaret Durham
Miss Simmon
Margaret
Mme Margaret
Honora
Fragmented Bathos Report From Washington Dinner
A garbled account cites a dinner in Washington with remarks about a legal case and alleged crimes. It references a judge and various names, including John Jones, and mentions a person named Wyden in a controversial context. The readable text is incomplete and unclear.
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Oxford
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Neurologicte and Physitelina
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Eriin
Manuel II
Tos
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Governor Hood
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Bathos
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Profesmor
Poe
Tenturion
Binal Bote
Ted
Denne
John Jones
Mueder
Wyden
Ile
Yeu