Hypnotism as Healing Art At International Congress
The international congress of experimental psychology features hypnotism as healing art. Dr Liebank and Dr Liebault present cases of cure by suggestion, with Bramwell demonstrating pain control and reading under waking orders. The talk defends hypnotism as a conscious, nonnatural method and cites successful patient outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Congress of Experimental Psychology
Liebank
Nancy
Sidewick
Liebault
Deldeuf
Liewe
Bramwell
Goole
Sen
Dr. Bramwell
London
Yorkshire
Pall Mall Gazette
Curious banquet and dialect notes from New England
A St Louis caterer creates a soup from uraeshoppers praised as delicious by tasters. A banquet reveals a hidden dish when a croquette contains a severed leg. The piece then comments on New England dialect, noting its strong regional character and stubborn persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Hamster Traits From London Spectator on Burrows and Avarice
The essay notes hamsters as solitary, avaricious animals living in large burrows with frequent fights at entry. They hoard rye, beans, and corn, build treasure chambers connected to a central guardroom, and retreat when winter frosts arrive. Young hamsters desert family life to form bachelor burrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thor
London Spectator
Betting Ring Fallout After Big Race Day
The New York Times recounts a scene at a city track where crowds dropped from 20 000 to about 5000 the day after a sensational race. A messenger tells two women of the prior crowd remarks by Ju who deems the women as Sunday school teachers unfit for betting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Customs of Ajinn and women described in London review
A London Saturday Review excerpt details Ajinn greeting rituals and prolonged hand rubbing, followed by bean stroking and repeated rubbing actions. It notes women show extreme deference to men, covering eyes and performing specific gestures upon meeting a male acquaintance or stranger and removing headdress before engaging in the interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Saturday Review
Frence Bremedyyt
Uix
Chewlarfres
Ital Medicine CO
Alver
Chicago
Ill
The Most Profane Man in an Insurance Office
Report from Hartford Post about a notorious office worker famed for loud profanity when accidents occur at his desk. A spill ruined his white flannel trousers and left colleagues astonished by his reaction in a humorous anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Post
Hedgehog Observation Cited From Blackwood’s Magazine
The text notes Shakespeare as a keen outdoors naturalist and quotes a hedgehog remark from Blackwood’s Magazine. It suggests readers check a hedgehog’s eye to infer mind, claiming the animal uses its knowledge for its own ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Blackwood
Modern English clubs drift from old ideals to comforts
A London World critique surveys the rise of modern clubs. It contrasts past ethic and camaraderie with today’s expansive, service driven venues. The piece notes looser etiquette, nuisance members, and the need for mutual restraint amid lavish amenities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Hay
Johnson
Boswell
Hdl
Humdrum
Charles II
Jeune
The Rage for Costly Fans in New York
The piece notes a booming market for expensive fans in the United States. It contrasts modern, antique, and hundred year old fans and explains that twenty five years ago such sales would have been impossible. It highlights thousands of dollars invested in rich fans both modern and antique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York UN
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the Bovinine CO
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To.eoo
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John H. Phelps
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GEO
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Henry Bolia
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Drogglate Scranton , Pa
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Capouse Avenue
Mercereau & Connell
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Juniors County
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White Oak
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the Richards Lumber CO
Commonwealth Building
Heart Lake, Susquehanna Co
G. E. Crofut
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Henry Belin, Jr
Wyoming Ave
Third National Bank
Agunot
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