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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1903
Page
4
A sprawling, period piece column argues insurgents failed for lacking support from key figures like Ha Sourbier and Sant hier, detailing factional strife and political miscalculations. It bounces through names such as Taggart, Bookwalter, and Durbin allies, noting public feuds, machine politics, and shifts in local party power.
A fragmented verse piece presents sketches and songs of a singer with reflection on prayer gratitude and old social mores. It features unnamed speakers, references to a character Elly, and a narrator pondering humility versus ambition amid a society that values status and bread. The text reads like a handwritten lyric vignette with religious and social humor.
A quirky Boggsville column notes townsfolk and local topics including a horsehoes league, poems and jokes about wealth and marriage. It recalls Rev Snell Mans sermon and a humorous exchange about a funeral, money, and quips from the editor.
A fragmented, century old lyric compares a feminine girl waking from dreams to a shifting shelf scene. The speaker contemplates longing, sun kissed kisses, and a brave, free dawn as Betta Hartawine Jo Puck is named among the authorial crowd.
Mrs Helen Armstrong demonstrates cooking lessons in a German household setting. The text covers recipe variability, cake and cream sauce techniques, heating methods, and kitchen hints. It also includes fashion notes, fabric trends, and a detailed Daily Recipe for stewed apples with whipped cream and vanilla.
A dramatic bank encounter is recounted with a man claiming to have seven million in gold notes and the name William A. Clark of Montana. The piece also notes sly secretary tactics over public building bids and a bookstore discount exchange involving Mark Team and a publisher.
A New York Run column advises men on neckwear and collar choices to affect perceived face size. It recommends four in hand dark ties, closed or high collars for thin looks, and warns against horizontal or open collars that add pounds.
Mme Rejane the actress suffers severe cancer trouble. Clarence Bluchin new consul by Warsaw, appointed by President Roosevelt, son of Major General Slocum. Mrs Charlotte Webour new president of Boroughs recalls first meeting 35 years ago. Henry Peterson of Green Bay Press-Gazette resigns to become minister. Gov Batley of Kansas, bachelor, reluctant to grant temperance group wishes to use water in christening a battleship named after Kansas.
The latest trend is breeding short-hair cats in a common variety. Breeding aims to improve coats and faces, and promotes a clear healthy complex ion. Burdock Brood Bitters advertised as improving blood with a price offer at Chas. L. Hartman’s in Washington street.
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