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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1907
Page
5
Frank realizes his love for Lil after years of pursuit. Lil confesses she waited for him, while the man she rejected, Ed Black, is married. A dramatic street-door confrontation ends with Lil recognizing Frank as the one she truly loves.
A simple home tip suggests placing two firm ripe apples in a tin canister with a cake to keep it perfectly fresh for two weeks, ensuring maximum moisture control and longevity.
The text advises using carbelic acid dissolved in boiling water to disinfect a room with fumes quickly circulating the space. It recommends flushing sink pipes with hot water and car belic acid, covering the sink opening for hours before a cold rinse. Ammonia is said to brighten metal discolored by an alcohol flame.
The text advises using cucumber strips soaked in half lemon juice and water to bind around the neck overnight to remove a dark collar line. In the morning wash with warm water and castile soap, rinse well, and apply a little cold cream.
Special to The Sun reports Newall Dwight Hillis praising John Ruskin in a large Winona audience. He traces Ruskin’s influence on art reform, education, and social betterment, noting Ruskin’s 20 volumes and his programs from Sheffield schools to Isle of Man spinning for pauper women.
A collection of home kitchen recipes including Chocolate Cake, Molasses Puff, Chocolate Doughnuts, and Frosting. Ingredients cover sugar, butter, milk, flour, eggs, vanilla, soda, salt, saleratus, vinegar, molasses, and chocolate with steps to mix, bake, and finish with icing or dusting.
The Sun invites readers to use its free want columns for three days. An unclear line mentions a girl and potential word play but gives no concrete details. The fragment lacks persons, places, or organizations beyond The Sun's name.
A playful quote sates ripened souls value the 900 kiss. Prof Shailer Matthews contrasts marriage with a picnic and hints at alimony. A humorous thought experiment asks if a hen could pick up a hornet to imply trouble.
The king remains in his room today though only slightly indisposed. A comic tale from Sourmug, the new court jester, features a string of jumbled jokes about barons, leaders, and trains. The piece plays on political names and social satire without graphic detail.
In a cheeky exchange from a society column, remarks reveal a woman uses her dogs to flatter possible admirers. She allegedly overlooks her pet when a new admirer arrives to signal he is preferred over the dog.
A reflective reminiscence about the bureau, a black walnut furniture piece with small top drawers for jewelry, its keyhole worn from use, and a humorously nostalgic view of how such bureaus vanished in modern dressers, noting Halifax as a place where they lingered.
Company urges readers to accept its free service, claiming it will favor customers who proceed with the offer and use the provided channel. The notice hints at a promotional incentive while inviting action from the audience.
Chicago report of 13 year old Mary Becker traveling to Europe with her mother two weeks earlier. Peaches the family dog, always along on trips, was locked up by servants but escaped recently. The mournful dog is said to be daydreaming and roaming in search of his young mistress.
President Roosevelt spoke at the State Agricultural College of Michigan recommending the first chapter of Aunt Jane of Kentucky for use as a tract in all families. He urged it for households where men display selfish or overbearing disregard of women's rights.
Mrs Clarence Mackay, a Rosyth school director, resisted relocating the school. Two candidates opposed the old members she backed, yet both of her picks were elected, keeping the board's balance.
The text notes that only one product, a Bromo Quinine laxative named remedy, is authentic. It describes the original cold tablet as a white package with black and red lettering and the signature of E. W. Grove, priced at 25 cents.
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