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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1904
Page
5
The scene follows a tense exchange as a mysterious woman named Sara draws attention. Edith Datlag shows weariness while Dene and Dir felby discuss loyalties, with Sara described as uncanny and powerful. The narrator vows to resist hidden intrigues surrounding Sara and the interwoven revelations.
A narrator recalls a curious passenger who may be younger than she appears and a bridesmaid mystery. The tale shifts to memories of Mrs Selby and sister, then to a London laboratory in St. John’s Wood where the narrator plans grand experiments under Werner’s agency.
Edith Dallas leads Mr Cruce to Madame Sara a famed London perfume dealer where mystery lingers. The scene unfolds with a promise to reveal trade secrets while preserving secrets and the narrator notes a looming question about a missing husband and a staged reunion.
Evansville Jan 2 The Princeton water company trial proceeds after Col Denby’s death linked to impure water. Witnesses are examined including J M Hurty secretary of the State Board of Health who tested the water and says it is unfit for drinking.
In Fort Wayne Indiana January Frank J Monten of LaGrange arrives late at the New Avelling hotel with Clarence C Gillham Lafrance county democratic chairman. Both men keep vigil to avoid revealing campaign secrets and their political plans.
In Youngstown at the Park theater a musicians row erupted during a Mr. Donley performance. A clash between the clarinetist and the leader led to a dozen blows before the audience intervened and calm returned after the violator resumed a solo amid the disruption.
Readers across News Star Sentinel and related papers offer mixed praise for the Great Lafayette at the Grand. Opening acrobatics, the Eliis-Nowlap trio, and Martha Montre's Hiawatha are highlighted, while Welcher's patter, and some acts draw tepid responses.
Mrs guitaI Tiemry, 13, living in a shanty on the city outskirts, was found violently insane by the sheriff. She had torn clothing and no food in the home. The sheriff carried her to the asylum wrapped in blankets for safety.
Indiana woman Mrs Josephine McKane describes years of kidney pain and cold related attacks. After trying many remedies she found Doan's Kidney Pills from Henry J Huder's drug store. She reports they relieved her symptoms and recommends them publicly. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY lists them as United States agents. Remember the name Dean's for authenticity.
An advertisement extols Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a universal health tonic. It claims to strengthen nerves and blood, aid digestion, and treat lung and throat diseases along with malaria and fevers. It warns buyers to demand genuine Duffy's and notes government recognition and medical endorsement from doctors and hospitals.
An inspector laments limited contractor crews delaying street cleaning as mud remains and freezing threatens. He urges faster work and adherence to suggestions for thorough cleaning, while noting ongoing efforts to mobilize workers amid contractor resistance. In unrelated notices, ads promote Hood's Sarraparilla and local goods and services.
An advertisement promotes Dr Miles Heart Cure with claims to strengthen heart nerves enrich blood and improve circulation. The text also includes uncertain branding and dubious safety assurances, typical of early 20th century patent medicine notices.
A Detroit physician and savant presents a free remedy enabling men to regain youthful vigor. The advertisement promises self-treatment at home and asks readers to write for the cure. It emphasizes a personal remedy for manhood and vitality.
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