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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
Jun 27, 1904
Page
4
A reflective piece on mothers as the cornerstone of family life. It contrasts daughters and sons forgetting mothers’ needs with memory blooming in later years. Includes a modern parable about charity, kindness, and the unseen burdens mothers bear. Also notes political commentary on Indiana Democrats and public figures.
A New York Times style note from St Louis reports that three fourths of a pound of soap yields about 125.72 million bubbles at a bubble fountain, while one pound could produce around 168.92 million bubbles. Soap experts Tracy and Twoey estimate fountain output at 176 thousand bubbles per minute, with a cake of that weight lasting two days.
A Seneca belief describes binding a young bird after a maiden dies. The bird is loaded with messages and offerings and placed over the grave. It is said to keep its wings open and eyes unclosed until it flies to the spirit land to deliver affection to the loved and lost.
A travel book about the Philippines by A. H. Savage Landor is praised for its vivid, wide ranging coverage of tribes, languages, diseases, and resources. Other Harper offerings include The Givers a collection of short stories about ordinary New England people. An illustrated set The Adventures of Buffalo Bill, Uncle Rob and Aunt Becky at the World's Exposition and a review of The World's Work July issue. The piece also discusses The American Book of Beauty with photogravure portraits and notes on Eugenics and gem lore.
A fragment from a Daily issue describes a baby referred to as the tea baby and a Nile mite wearing a great coat. Officers converse with the infant, noting its strange behavior and claiming it found its protector, as the sergeant remarks on language and the humor of the scene.
Unclear text details a man discovering a child in a busy street near a station. A father arrives, identifies the child, and custody questions arise as a police officer reports the infant found mid street. A frightened mother enters an agency.
A garbled wartime fragment shows a Rusman czar soldier and a comrade kneeling by him as he gasps for water. The dying man pleads about roubles and family, while other vignettes titled Mere Observation Among Strangers and Still Others hint at daily life and romantic intrigue in a war era setting.
A plain square cottage dreamt by Edward Singer unfolds with plans for a porch, vines, a lawn, and daily toil. The couple imagines a modest home, prouder than a castle, while savings grow for a future, even as fate remains uncertain.
A collection of quotes attributed to Marguerite de Valois Lingree and others, touching on women’s virtue vanity and social roles. The remarks discuss women’s influence on national progress, honor, and personal relationships, noting how men’s flaws and vice interact with perceived female behavior.
A housekeeper learns that a time table for cooking is not infallible. Differences in fuel, heat source, altitude, and food condition affect timing. Modern gas or electric heat yields uniform results, while innovations like steamers help estimate durations. regional factors alter the pace of cooking.
Portly years after John Wickliffe, first English translator of the Bible and reformer nicknamed the morning star of the reformation, the council of Con Biance ordered his bones dug up, burned to ashes, and scattered into two neighboring brooks. This brook, Fuller notes, carried the ashes into Avon.
A fragmented passage describes Avon and Severn streams entering a larger body of water and references a broad doctrine. the text images a metaphorical journey to a wider sea and a transformative belief system.
A historic note claims Mike Roe dislikes colors and asserts bright wallpaper on houses hospitals schools and public buildings would hinder microbe growth by boosting immunity, suggesting a public health theory with limited evidence.
The article reflects on cherished Sunday activities in early life. Families share walks, park visits, woods trips, storytelling, hymn singing, and scrapbooks. Fathers and mothers participate, creating lasting memories, with children planning future gatherings and gifts.
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