This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Mar 21, 1900
Page
5
Mrs. Kingdon mother of Mrs. George Gould criticizes women’s rights advocates and defends domestic role. She argues wealthy women should nurture a home and that girls benefit from staying at home for finishing education. She opposes college for all and urges home schooling with governess support to aid home employment.
A humorous verse fragment recounts Cupid bragging about his perfect aim and blinding a man with a tale of mischief. The speaker recalls being pierced by a mortal arrow but remains unhurt, while a sparrow escapes his other arrow, prompting lighthearted mockery.
A short verse asks for a humble home with a simple hearth and the glow of a loved one. The speaker yearns for a modest place of peace where the cricket sings and one woman's bright eyes lift his spirits.
An editor Douglas Baird receives a manuscript from Claude Hellingham under a male pen name Miss Chester. He questions originality between two stories and informs the writer he will not publish. The young author reveals herself as the writer behind the male pseudonym seeking acceptance.
In a quiet London confrontation Miss Chester confesses sending her old Capetown Mercury story to Mr. Baird seeking publication. He reveals he is the original author of The Liar, explaining the uncanny coincidence and the financial temptations behind her actions.
Mrs Elizabeth Fry Page, a versatile Southern writer, filled 32 articles in a single issue of the Southern Florist and Gardener after running short of copy. She signs each piece with a different name, earning high praise for the variety. Page lives in Nashville Tennessee and also edits the Prihian Review.
Mrs Susan Stuart Frackleton a Milwaukee ceramic artist notable for works and books on china painting plans a Venice on the river spectacle for the General Federation of Women's Clubs biennial in Milwaukee in June. Visiting club women will ride decorated trolley cars to the river where electric launches small steamers and gondola bands light the scene with calcium lights and posed plastic groups by Art Students League.
Miss Rose Murray of Toledo holds the women s world record at tenpins with a 286 on Toledo lanes, then a second score over 200 the same day. Her father plans to build an alley at home as a tribute to her skill. Murray works full day in an office.
Dialogue from Harlem Life and Tit Bits shows actors and audience sparring over stage decency and plot. The manager questions the playwright while actors discuss dialogue. A mother recalls relatives and a dog as a youngster visits a kindly aunt. The proprietor notes a hero and villain duet and the villain’s delay for his salary arrears.
Lace boleros with black velvet ribbon add a fresh touch to the bodice. Mousquetaire cuffs reach the elbow and flare over the hand. A snow ball toque, edelweiss trimming, and black velvet strings complete the look. Silk waists feature Valenciennes lace in white and pale blue with black spots among a wide range of winter designs.
Neck ribbons once dowdy are back in small widths and varied weaves. Narrow ribbons appear in straight rows or round and round patterns, often with bows and Buckles. Velvet trims on stock with three little bows accent the neck, while decollate bodices invite ribbon accents to highlight the graceful neckline.
Advice on selecting veal based on fat color and kidney coverage, with tips for identifying fresh meat. Steps describe frying veal slices in butter, using cold gravy, tomato ketchup, salt and pepper, then adding cold boiled ham and veal slices to serve immediately.
An advertisement extols Dr. Jerce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood purifier that enhances facial complexion and vitality. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. Alice E. Casebier of Crawford Nebraska who says four bottles of Golden Medical Discovery, five of Favorite Prescription and one of Pleasant Pellets rebuilt her strength after a long illness and improved her health. The ad also recommends Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for a sluggish liver.
The old-time American consul describes Korean carpets as heirlooms passed through families and made of paper. They resemble lacquered boxes from Japan and are worn down by age and use. Locals remove sandals at home which preserves the rugs. the consul wore shoes and wore out some carpets.
The article explains making top notch waists with three narrow box plaits on the back and front, not reaching the bust, loosened fullness to the waist held by velvet ribbon, and a belt to create a graceful silhouette. It closes with an advert for Hood's Sarsaparilla to purge impurities.
An economical beef pot roast from round is described with larding pork and a simple spice base. Method: brown with pork, onion, bay leaf, cloves, and pepper, then simmer with water until tender, add salt and pepper at the end. A reader from Hinsdale, Mk praises One Minute Cough Cure for rapid relief of croup in children, with a druggist endorsement.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children claiming soothing effects and diarrhoea relief. It also mentions a meal service row offering an A Full Meal for 100 with lunch served daily from 10 a m. to around noon.
New management promises first class service at 40 Monument Place. Steamship tickets to Paria available through Atlantic Steamship Agency at 26 Virginia Ave. Hats priced at $3.00 at Seaton's Hat Store. The Kits sample-room and cafe restaurant at 127 E Court St offers business lunches from 11 am to 2 pm in chic cafe style.
City markets in Indianapolis report widespread prices for meats vegetables fruits and staples. Hams bacon and dried beef list clear and uncleaned cuts with varied weights and pack sizes. beans corn syrup tea and spices show multiple brand and grade options. fresh produce includes onions potatoes cabbage lettuce and tomatoes. canned fruits and vegetables feature standard three and five pound servings. seafood oysters and fish list several species with per pound prices. oils, sugars, flour, and feed prices appear with unit measures and package names.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.