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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
Oct 28, 1905
Page
5
Instructional text detailing seated and standing motions to improve digestion and waist measurement, urging periodic practice multiple times daily. Includes posture, breathing, and opening windows, with cautions about gradual progression and consistent routine for best results.
A stranger seeks a living driver to take her to her home to see her children while discussing a haunting. She explains she is a widow and materializes at will, fearing a spirit escort to heaven and asking to stay. The driver grows uneasy as the spectral woman presses him about her age and fate.
A feature from Omaha chronicles six year old Benjamin Benney dubbed the most beautiful child in the world. The boy, born April 26, 1916, travels widely with attention from artists and photographers who praised his looks and gentle manner. A painter offered to take him to New York for a portrait exhibit, but his father declined to keep him near home.
In a wide interview the writer discusses the army canteen issue, arguing that outside rum shops fuel temperance problems and bad whisky. He cites lessons from war and the need for disciplined soldiers, noting Congress won’t repeal the canteen law and suggests restricting drinking near army posts.
A tremulous speaker recalls a violent confrontation ending with a threatening blade and a sudden struggle. A woman screams, a cab stops, and bystanders intervene as a gentleman holds a razor. chaos ensues amid fear, pursuit, and remorseful dialogue.
Special report from San Francisco describes Alexander Adams, king of the Gypsies, amassing wealth by Real estate purchases in multiple cities. His followers, a mix of Bavarians Romanians Hungarians Austrians English Russians and Americans, travel city streets fortune tell to fund his ventures. They also engage in theft when opportunities arise while training their children in a life of crime.
A court found the automobile driven by the defendant liable for injuring Ey. Smith on Washington street. Green was knocked down and injured after the vehicle struck, amid verdict discussions at the hearing last Friday.
Fragmented OCR advises against harmful home remedies for sore throat and warns against cruel practices. It promotes seeking safe medical treatment and cautions against antiquated superstitions. The note credits The Toastline Co Canton as source.
Fragmentary OCR describes a controversial remedy claim about spanking curing bed wetting in children and adults. It mentions a Mr. Sommern in Notre Dame and a trust with instructions, urging mothers to seek help. The text promotes a treatment as a cure for urine trouble in all ages.
Women in America wear winter jackets for modest sums while a rare Irish pure lace coat sells for 15 000 dollars. The wearer, surrounded by hundreds of garments, need not wear it daily yet adores its heritage, with value growing like aged wine. A total investment of roughly 100 000 dollars in jewelry silks and feathers accompanies such couture.
In the gypsy camp there is no marriage law and when a man wins a woman’s attention he proposes instantly. She accepts, triggering a large community justification and the pair are regarded as married. Women endure beatings and the husband spares no cruelty if she disobeys.
Obscure OCR reads about a ribbon or trim with a hemstitched edge, three inches wide, described with worn ends and finicky sewing terms. The garbled note mentions permanent ends and turning the fabric, with references to decorative stitching details.
A guidance fragment describes turning up a wider hem and neatly sewing turnovers on the inside. It notes the raw edge folded about a quarter of an inch from the ribbon edge and emphasizes tidy edging.
Senator Dolliver vows action against Standard Oil as he presses for accountability in Iowa. The move comes amid debate on antitrust enforcement and the timing of Iowa's next United States Senate election.
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