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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1905
Page
5
A tale unfolds as hoboes threaten the Snow Man and a resolved group led by George, Towser Tul, and Reddy the Fox race to save him by moving him to an icy cave. The chapter closes with the nephews and nieces returning to view the aftermath and future harmony.
A grim tale follows the Snow Man as foretold disasters fail to happen yet he melts in a fierce sun. Neighbors fetch snow to restore him but the sun returns, and the Snow Man laments lost joys while Towser and other woodland creatures mourn his dissolution.
Children describe a peculiar dream about the Snow Man and its appearance in sunny weather. They relate the dream to a tangible sight, suggesting the imagined figure might soon emerge, while the bright sun underscores the odd coincidence.
Cynthia Grey argues a calm, prepared demeanor makes a wife seem fresh and welcoming. She notes women sacrifice energy, bathe their faces, fix hair, and dress early to greet husbands with serenity. The piece urges avoidable fatigue and stresses poised restraint over constant toil.
In Baden state the government funds fruit tree planting along rural highways to aid markets. Walnut and other trees line the roads with fruit harvested by buyers at their expense, the proceeds financing tree maintenance, propagation, planting, and cultivation programs.
A damaged daily plate offers a creative project for girls with artistic talent. Assemble the plate with cement, paste magazine pictures, and seal with paint. Lift edges of pictures with a pin before drying to prevent smudging and reveal the picture beneath the paint.
A garbled excerpt discusses manners problems with rude behavior by women as they move through social spaces. It notes a woman crossing a street, drinking from a saucer, Chloe tucking her napkin, and entering a parlor with a leatherette chair, describing improper etiquette in a clipped, incomplete fashion.
The Nightshade steers through Chichester harbor toward a desolate inlet as Captain Belcher plots with a mysterious passenger. The narrator steals Belcher's note revealing a rendezvous at Chivhenter harbor for a covert exchange and possible betrayal.
The narrator notes a Wednesday night moment of rejection as they retreat to a cabin after delivering an envelope to a drunken guard. He recalls having just over twenty hours before facing an alternative linked to Sir Gideon Marake's scaled orders.
The narrator endures a tense night aboard a landlocked creek as Captain Belcher's mood and wary glances threaten to expose a dangerous power dynamic. He fears discovery and contends with the crewes uneasy vigilance while the lantern signals loom.
A playful jumble of handwritten verses and garbled lines seeks to send valentines to Nellie and Mag. The speaker writes of dining together and bright faces, mentioning a chambermaid and romantic hopes amid odd phrasing and misread words.
In Chicago the Modern Language Association debated a proposal by Prof. Priscit A Blackburn to reform the English alphabet. The plan would keep foreign words' own spellings while adding a phonetic rendering for Anglophone usage.
The fragment asserts sun exposure and pure air cure consumption and related diseases, noting one hour of sun and fresh air can kill germs, surpassing medicines, while acknowledging that sun and air alone do not exterminate all germs as seen in Cuba.
A silver pipe used by the empress of Japan features a small bowl that holds only enough tobacco for two or three whiffs. The pipe is knocked out after use and cleaned thoroughly before the next puff, a routine repeated each afternoon.
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