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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1899
Page
5
A veteran hotelier recalls advice from a married man about newlyweds concealing their happiness. The narrator and wife adopt strict public behavior before traveling from Cincinnati to New York and Washington, enduring mischievous interruptions from bachelor friends and letters from relatives.
Dialogue excerpt shows a waiter commenting on couples and their behavior with ironic consent. The speaker urges sensible conduct while tone hints at social expectations and indulgence in early marriage. The scene captures casual class tension and humorous restraint in social dining.
Miss Minnie Murray once known as the woman in white at the Chicago convention has married H. S. Sternberger a wealthy mine owner from Cripple Creek Colorado. They met last year in Colorado and quickly fell in love.
Chicago traveler Miss Jessie Ackermann earns praise as a renowned explorer who has circled the globe thrice in search of unfamiliar cultures. She praises Iceland as an ideal land with low crime and strict temperance, expressing a longing to return to study its home life and customs.
A Cornhill excerpt details Japanese women’s beauty standards and daily habits. It describes facial features, graceful movements, and attire limiting mobility, with notes on meals, small frequent dishes, fish sold in tubs, scarce bread, and tea as a staple. It mentions tea trays and a tobacco pipe as common accessories.
The New Orleans Picayune notes women voters in Louisiana approving sewer and tax measures. A participant said voting lacked thrill, revealing reformers seek thrills in political action while others “get along without thrills or frills.”
A young woman visiting relatives from the west says she can stand it anywhere and is never homesick. Her attempt to reassure her hostess backfires as the hostess remains doubtful about the claim.
A brick inscribed with a love message, dating about 3,500 years, is cited as the oldest and most substantial love letter. Its endurance as a brick format highlights the preciousness of the royal hand of an eyotian princess and the long memory of romance.
A brief notice invites readers to use and read The Bun's Liners on the newspaper's seventh page. It promotes the section as a current feature for community notices and content.
Instructions for pea purée with milk and butter and a thickened tomato soup with cornstarch, plus a cream of asparagus soup. Details include boiling, draining, pressing through a colander, and finishing with milk butter flour salt and pepper.
A collage of quips features Andrew Stumps lamenting tough luck while joking about collecting. A dressmaker dodges a bull by cutting bias. A dialogue about lying and truth prompts a playful debate. A visitor asks about a trolley line to the cemetery with a cautious caveat.
Poem fragment evokes heaven over earth and sea and longing for dawn. Reflection on suffering and hope, asking God for rescue from wreck and wilderness, and a shared gaze toward daybreak. Contains personal names and imagery without clear event.
The article traces Mme Ciaparelli moving from a Denver kitchen to the opera, where she now performs with the renowned tenor Alberti. Her transition highlights a rise from humble beginnings tostage success.
Beat a quarter cup of butter to a cream then gradually beat in half a cup of powdered sugar. Add a gill of hot water and, if desired, a gill of sherry, or double the water. Heat in a double boiler until just hot.
A fragment from James Whitcomb Riley appears in Lippincott's with lines about a joyful journey of love. The verse invites a companion to walk together toward Heaven's door, reflecting romantic and devotional themes.
Mrs. S. J. Prathro praises Morrow’s Kid-neolds after back pain from a car accident using the yellow tablets. She says the treatment cured her pain and restored health, noting the product as a non pill medicine in wooden boxes selling for fifty cents per box. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co. Chemists in Springfield, Ohio.
The Union Trust Company offers trusteeship services for temporary or permanent arrangements. Estates can be managed for minors or dependents for any period, with faithful implementation of instructions. Consult its officers to arrange such dispositions of property. Its permanent character and resources promise efficiency.
A local man John Wright of 1342 Laurel Street testifies to kidney pain relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He notes quick, permanent relief and mentions his daughter also benefited. Ad states pills sold by dealers, 6 cents, Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY as sole US agents. You are invited to Akins The Suns popular H news.
The record lists the company's headquarters at Offices Nos 118 and 122 in the Building on East Market Street with officers including John H Holliday as President Henry Eitel as Vice President and Treasurer and H M Foltz as Secretary.
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