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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1908
Page
4
A dicier tale of rival papers led by Senator Fairbanks trading hogwash and organ labels. The piece mocks the press tug of party lines and a sly fund of influence as readers are urged to beware. A fire story follows about hydrant burial destroying three Union-st homes.
The piece surveys women’s wear including rubber overshoes, Renaissance embroidery on card-cases and book covers, wedding gifts, and table favors. It notes coffee making by West Indian cooks, boiled cauliflower, French dressing for fruit salad, a cold dessert recipe, and fall millinery trends with velvet, plush, and intricate trims. The content blends fashion, domestic tips, and kitchen notices with multiple named styles and fabrics.
In a dialogue rich with social satire a young woman named Audrey confronts vanity and love as she recounts past flirtations. She recalls Bentley Pine, a poor yet stylish visitor, and a failed concert invitation that ended with a hurried departure. She reflects on desire, memory, and the grip of social performance.
A ragged exchange centers on love, social rank, and a change of heart as a man contemplates an advantageous match while a woman contemplates sincerity and worth in a tense domestic scene.
A fragmented verse piece presents a jumble of lines about money Uncle Sam, the cheese tax philosopher, and characters like Joy Borrow and Misleading. Scattered dialogue hints at social satire, with references to a Timber trade, Jeffries bets, and a lake resort misunderstanding ending with a nameless narrator Edward Singer.
A New York Times Tipianish anecdote recounts a missionary tale of a churchman and a “gentleman of color” packing pictures. The conversation turns to children and names as the man reveals his sons named after John and Hercules, Washington, Ulysses, and even a deathbed vow shaping their future identities.
The Indianapolis News accuses an Independent sheet of hedging and naming Bookwalter three weeks before the election while alleging sensational claims of gambling and winerooms. The Bedford Democrat cites the practice as a familiar, troubling pattern in local politics.
Two young farmers in city crowds showcase rubber collars in a new fashion. The gleaming collars, indigo to blue, draw amused and awed reactions as Ward McAllisterlike observers pause to note the trendsetting moment. The scene marks a bold shift in men’s dress.
An Indianapolis woman danced 9 waltzes on her 100th birthday with a brass band. The scene evokes Indiana brass bands making communities swing, a lively memory cited by Dayton, Ohio papers. Hood's Sarsaparilla ad closes the fragment.
An AU narrative about Gov. WI Cammack recalls a Tennessee mountain hospitality episode. While dining at a mountaineer’s cabin he nibbles a dodger and knife, scanning the table for butter. The hostess interprets his hunger and jokes that he must finish the meal himself.
An advertisement extols Dr Burkaart's Vegetable Compound as a universal remedy for rheumatism blood poison catarrh constipation fainting and stomach trouble claiming vast deserts and arable wastelands prove the need for relief and promising thirty days treatment for a small price.
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