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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
Jan 20, 1904
Page
5
In a fog of intrigue Jind, Locking, and Jack Locking confront a perilous plot amid loyalist plots and a chase through Oxfordshire. Enid aids the narrator as conspirators talk of treachery, and the Postgates and Heathcotes move to safety while rumors of arrest swirl. The scene ends with a tense farewell as officers ride away.
Fragmented diary style scene shows Jack urging a return home with Enid after a perilous journey. He praises Whitewock and the mystical waters, while Enid tends his feet as cold winds and distant trampling echo their departure. Their bond and a final, wistful goodbye close the passage.
In London a lecture described how radium may transmute into helium. Spectral observations show radium lines initially and shift toward helium as a sealed tube runs, with the process starting on day four and ending by day twelve. Prof Ramney suggests elements might all slowly change given enough time.
Chambers Drake, a farmer, long fed on sweets and sugar, became emaciated and ill. His doctor warned he would die if he did not quit sugar. He stopped sugar and as refined foods, endured weeks of torture, and now feels strong and healthy again.
NEW YORK CITY January reports Dr Oskar Radvanen of Bucharest Romania arrived with a large book of clippings and autographs. He recalls 1900 when the Jockey Elvic offered 263000 for walking around the world in eight years and began his collection at age 18.
An old advertisement touts Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as the best cure for throat and lung ailments in men, claiming it treats bronchitis consumption asthma and grippe with medicinal properties reaching deep into the system. The copy emphasizes unparalleled healing power and asserts the remedy surpasses all others.
An advertisement touts Munyon s Paw Paw as a universal remedy curing catarrh of the stomach liver or kidneys and dyspepsia and claims it builds strength to resist constitutional diseases. It features testimonials from Mrs W Hele p Philadelphia and Mrs Mary Snyder praising relief from catarrh nervousness and sleeplessness and promotes Paw Paw Laxative Pills sold by druggists.
The article cites English papers noting vast landed estates held by nobles such as the duke of Buccleuch and the marquis of Sutherland. It contrasts the breadth of their domains with other peers, describing multi-county scales, potential revenues, and the idea that a few noble leaders possess land that could span large regions. It also mentions obituaries from New York and Princeton, including Rev. Franch J. Mullally and Mrs. Hornbrook.
The article argues that true good living requires nutrition, warns against mental strain and poor digestion, and promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for stomach and digestion issues. Mrs. Sheba E Bacon of Rutland, Massachusetts, shares her testimonial of relief and renewed appetite after using the medicine starting September 1897. It also advertises Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser with request for stamps to obtain copies.
A narrator recalls crossing paths with Jack Selby and the mysterious Mme Sara aboard a ship bound for London. Old friends reunite as personal histories unfold, while a shadowy Solvency Inquiry Agency figure hints at discreet dealings and private secrets.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Warner's Safe Cure as a universal remedy for kidney and urinary tract issues. It claims to reverse symptoms like pains, constipation, nervousness, sleep loss, and skin troubles, promising a permanent cure and urging readers to refuse substitutes. The piece emphasizes doctor approval and nationwide availability for $10 a bottle, warning of deadly consequences if untreated.
A garbled, early text fragment shows a speaker waking with a smile and a cryptic exchange about someone not wanting her yet, with hints of a meeting, work, and aging. The passage resembles a distorted diary or dialogue snippet with unclear names and events.
A horrifying report describes a slaughterhouse in the city center where cattle are killed and processed in a back room. Blood and refuse flow into the area as operations unfold near the grocery and market sections, causing fear and alarm among residents.
A garbled local note from Cooma recounts a peculiar incident where a pin became lodged in a cow's stomach. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate a veterinary concern and a potential origin involving Fremantle. Further verification needed.
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