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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1900
Page
5
The excerpt evokes everlasting summer in the heart despite winter outside. Imagery of violets birds bells and blooming gardens underscores enduring love and cheer, with the refrain that summer remains in the heart and Eden-like emotion.
A minister devoted to celibacy and an artist devoted to art meet on a transatlantic voyage. He from New York and she from Chicago discover shared principles after ten days at sea. Their conversations move from art and society to love as Liverpool looms ahead, amid plans and broken engagements.
In a tale set between New York and Chicago, Mirable, a young artist, and a clergyman confront celibacy and love. After a stormy voyage the minister confesses his view shifts toward marriage, proposing to Mirable who remains cautious, delaying a decision until next summer as she plans to finish a painting.
The Chicago Tribune reports a shift from Chicago to New York with a warning of a new hate message appearing on a door. The remark signals rising hostility and ethnic or sectional tension reflected in urban street language.
The Illinois Democrats nominate Dr Julia Holmes Smith of Chicago for university trustee. Born in New Orleans and educated in New York, she taught there before moving back to Chicago. A practicing physician and charter member of the Illinois Woman's Press Association, she led the Chicago Woman's Club and belongs to medical societies.
Miss Nellie B. Armhold heads a Jewish seaside house in Atlantic City that serves both pay patients and needy women and infants escaping the city heat. Crippled children from Baltimore and ailing youngsters from other cities will be among its beneficiaries.
A poem critique printed in a New England Magazine piece condemns tyrants and corrupt power. It accuses privileged leaders of exploiting others, deceiving with pious rhetoric, and using greed to justify monstrous deeds.
Mrs. Edwin H. Conger, wife of the United States minister to China, was last heard from while in Pekin with her husband. The report notes her uncertain fate following their stay in the Chinese capital.
The season shows a marked tilt toward black handles on sunshades as smart women prefer ebony gunmetal and black wood for the sticks. Shops report the black handle now in vogue despite the popularity of plain pale colors like pink blue yellow and lilac. A silk sunshade with any pale tint paired to a black handle creates a striking contrast against elaborately mounted sticks.
Bethany Park will reopen on July 19 for a Seventh Indiana regiment reunion and close on August 13. The entertainment program has been revised and prospects are favorable. A few new buildings may be added though size and location remain undecided. The Juanita Concert Club of Chicago is secured for the season.
An official House of Commons statement says no powers object to Japan landing a large force in China. Foreign Secretary undersecretary Mr. Brossius noted Japan has assurances from England that a prompt dispatch to Taku would be welcomed.
A mocked column by Richison Glebe airs observations on social quirks. The piece lampoons laughs at a sailor hat wearer, college men washing whiskers, and pretty women urged to behave. It notes mothers’ musical pride and marriage china as wealth signals while a scolding man leaves his wife distracted by fear of neighbors.
A collection of social maxims and author quotes on gossip honesty friendship and virtue. Writings from Fielding Sheridan Holland Bacon Hazlitt Le Sage Ames and Hamerton reflect on judgment envy and moral balance.
Instructions for preparing currant jelly using ripened currants picked fresh from the stems. The fruit is crushed, pressed for juice, measured, and combined with hot sugar heated separately, then boiled with the juice for a total of ten minutes and cooled.
Piazza rugs of matting in brilliant hues are shown in oriental shops. They are heavier and more closely woven than ordinary matting and priced low given their effect. Colors include red blue cream green and white. Sizes range from four by seven to ten feet and include door mats and seven or eight foot squares.
A light exchange shows a woman sighing that a suitor will never propose after a moonlit rowing outing. A friend jokes about his lack of conversation, while another slice of the crowd recalls earnest activists from four years ago who talked themselves to death.
Mrs Charles Denby of Evansville Indiana is with her husband in Tien Tsin. She is the daughter of James L Orr of Evansville.
The article advises tailoring breakfasts to suit individuals, favoring fresh fruit, cereals with cream, rolls, a soft boiled egg, a rare chop, and coffee. For children a cup of milk is better than tea or coffee. It warns against fried and greasy dishes for active outdoor people.
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