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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
Nov 21, 1900
Page
5
A simple sauce made by dissolving currant jelly in boiling water, thickened with cornstarch, then brightened with lemon juice and sugar. Suggested as a versatile topping for desserts and rice croquettes, with broad applicability to sweet entrées.
A public installation is planned by the Brotherhood of Conductors in their hall the Pierson block on Sunday evening December 7 with a private installation in the afternoon. The notice is accompanied by an unrelated ad claiming Burdock Blood Bitters cured scrofula with testimonial from Mrs. Chas Hutton of Berville Michigan.
Granulated sugar priced at 99 cents for tomorrow at Standard Tea and Grocery Co. locations on Washington and New Jersey streets. Also available at five branch stores.
Poem excerpt by Ripley D. Saunders on the simplicity and centrality of heterosexual love. It extols the enduring bond between a man and a woman as the core of life's meaning, contrasting a world without such love with the light and value it provides.
A historical cooking note advises cooking oatmeal in a double boiler and stirring into boiling water until thickened, then cooking constantly for thirty minutes without further stirring. It stresses thoroughly cooking cereals to rupture starch cells for quicker digestion and warns against fermentation gas. Old-fashioned oatmeal should be cooked the day before or overnight.
In a quiet street tale, Frank Harland, recovering from a football injury, is drawn to Isola Ray, a music teacher living across from his aunt. Flowers and shy glances blossom into romance after a brave walk outside, culminating in an engagement and shared happiness.
Mrs Harry Carlton visiting her brother in Chicago recalls three months with the Moroccan sultan’s army allied to the grand vizier’s forces. She witnessed executions and brutalities as indignant exposure to Moorish war practices. She plans to return to Morocco soon.
A collection of brief quips and exchanges from 19th century papers. A child offers a paper cut pattern over a pretend baby, a tired artist contemplates quitting, a couple exchanges playful banter about speaking straight and a cough joked by Mrs Giddings and husband.
A brief section urging ladies to keep their gaze forward in the street and avoid inviting unwanted attention. It advises visitors to follow household rules, be considerate to servants, and a man or woman is judged by the company kept. The tone reflects social etiquette guidance.
A reflective piece on female charm highlighting eloquent eyes, Filbert nails, wrists, and pedigree. It argues beauty depends on carriage and voice, noting dainty feet stir hearts and even classic faces can be marred by a hang-dog expression. It ends with the idea that a child's evolution into a beautiful woman is the fairest work of God.
Helen Redmond again skips tights on the San Francisco leg of her tour with Pheamer. She favors skirts and belltop boots, despite prior appearances in tights elsewhere. The singer gives evasive replies and defers to the manager, who has little impact on her costume choice.
A witty piece notes that a sweet woman has sense, marriage teaches men and women about each other, and hints at social quirks. It playfully reminds readers that bragging wives, interruptions, and timing shape opinions. It ends with a promotional line for Hood's Sarvapanna to cure rheumatism.
A vivid wildlife poem from The Colorado Springs Gazeette extols duck hunting excitement. The speaker describes wind, ice, marsh, and birds in flight, urging readiness with 12-bore, decoys, and gear as nature beckons for a hunting excursion.
Oxford gray raglans for women appear in new palettes with striking blue Ascot ties. Beaded knitted silk purses revive a visiting-card case trend while white cream cloth or flannel shirt waists feature brass buttons and gilt braid. Rain-day petticoats pair with stitched hems. gray mocha gloves lead streetwear. Gold craze rises with gilt quills for hat adornment and black velvet or white satin evening shoes with gold embroidery and paste buckles.
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