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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 19, 1906
Page
5
In a village tale that ends with reunion, Alice Graves plans a swift wedding trip south but flees with Joe Curtis after a mistaken elopement rumor. Fifteen years later Gilbert Warner learns the truth, finds Alice still unwed, and seeks forgiveness.
Camera Willie offers a Tuesday forecast for February 3 5906 noting favors work purchases and business push. It predicts a prosperous year with growing money and health caution. It also says young women attract the opposite sex and a child born in 1906 will be quick clever and generally fortunate in business. If female the marriage fortune is not very favorable.
In a small town, Alice Graves endures a deep wound from Gilbert Warner's belief in her desertion. After years of separation and emotional appeals, both acknowledge a lasting first love. Warner departs the town hoping to return to Alice as his bride, fifteen years later.
Mrs Elizabeeh Sehmits, 27, told police on Friday night a rough dressed man forced entry at 204 Aniomat Rome, demanded food and money after choking her, rifled her purse for 24, bound her to a sewing machine with twine, then fled. Detectives House and Simon questioned her, finding a binding twine ball at the home. no bruises or marks identified the assailant.
Misa Irene Glover, a 16 year old daughter of Frank N. Glover, resisted a burglar who broke into the Mount Vernon residence at 2428 Eleventh Ave. The assailant, a 17 year old White youth from Mount Vernon, tried to tie her but she clung to his wrist until police arrived. He was arraigned and remanded for a hearing as the girl and family recovered.
An essay urges the police court to become a clinic for cure, arguing that most offenders are mentally ill or abnormal and should be treated by physicians rather than punished by judges. It calls for separating the unfortunate from the criminal and for hospital-like approaches to reform.
New York February 12 A report from The Sun details a treatment method for pneumonia in infants. The article describes exposing ill children to cold air and damp environments, with physicians noting risks from heat and dampness and praising ventilation and cold water for relief in certain cases.
Physicians at the hospital discuss a theory on fever patients and pneumonia showing that natural care with warmth blankets and gentle hydration may aid recovery faster than medical interventions. They note careful feeding and keeping the feet warm while exposing the head slightly for comfort, and they report mixed outcomes among treated babies.
Denver readers recount a six week coma dream of Mrs Griffin describing heavenly scenes. She claims to have traveled the afterlife, viewing pearly gates, golden streets, and a vast hall with judges, a supreme ruler, and angelic beings, before a return to consciousness.
An advertisement extols Cascarets as a trusted American remedy, claiming millions of users and extensive sales daily. It asserts long-standing consumer loyalty, a global reach, and warns of imitators who steal goodwill and profits from the product.
This advertisement touts Cascarets as a reliable vegetable remedy that strengthens bowel muscles, cleanses the digestive canal, and guards children against dangers. It claims the product is harmless, efficient, and based on tested merit.
A dubious pitch warns that a dishonest purpose yields a dishonest product and harms buyers health. It targets slick salesmen and old claims of “Just as Good” while noting Cascareta are made only by Sterling Remedy Co. and the Ten Cent West Pocket box, never sold in bulk.
A Chicago summary reports 16 youths, ages 13 to 16, arrested last year on felonies. It notes 10 underage offenders were jailed after peppered robberies and thefts. The article cites the era’s juvenile crime surge, with several cases involving minorne suspects and admonitions from authorities.
A London trained violinist, Miss Hull, arrives to perform in Caleb Mills hall Shortridge high school Thursday evening under Mrs A J Tram. Tickets range 60 to 150 cents with orders by mail through Pearson's muster house. The program features the Paganini concerto in D major and a selection from Faust.
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