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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1907
Page
5
Jessie M. Partlon urges American women to boycott trusts over rising costs. She argues housewives can pressure husbands to vote against trusts, boycott high priced foods, and force price reductions through unified action. The piece champions women’s power to curb perceived monopoly price hikes.
A mangy dog recalls a week at a hilltop home where he found food and a young lady. A protective brother exposes the shady visitor, and the dog claims credit for bringing the couple together. The story ends with the dog ready to return to his post at mealtime.
A historical note states that in all France there are about 1,100 people who are millionaires in dollars. Additionally about 15,000 are millionaires in francs, not including the dollar-millionaires already counted.
A woman dentist filled a hole in a circus elephant’s tusk in Innsbruck Germany, then the filling worth 70 dollars was stolen a few nights later, authorities reported.
Special to The Sun details Judith Corbin of Greene County New York who built a thriving home bakery after a sewing career. She describes starting with bread for a single family then expanding to six households, buying a 56 acre farm, a cow, chickens, and a horse and wagon to deliver. Her story frames baking as a reliable income for her mother and herself despite early poverty and labor shifts.
A rural baker recounts expanding a home bakery alongside farm work. He details increased trade after a rival moved, hiring extra help, purchasing two horses and two cows, and relying on homegrown ingredients. He praises consistent quality, minimal waste, and the value of catering to individual customer tastes. He argues women farmers should pursue home baking as a healthful, flexible, local enterprise.
Wash and slice mushrooms then simmer in water with butter salt and pepper for thirty minutes until tender. Add cream or rich milk to cover, bring to boil, and serve over cooked macaroni or spaghetti arranged crosswise on the platter.
A discussion notes that paint, a lesser known product, has quietly grown into a significant American industry. It highlights how the sector has developed under public eyes and earned attention in Congress for its role in national industrial supremacy.
A reflection on marriage roles notes women gaining autonomy yet facing nerve wear and jealousy from nonprogressive husbands. Illiterate letters end love. culture helps but doubt remains. A beggar maid can be a good queen, but queens shun ash-gentlemen. Words fade beside nameless acts of feeling inferiority.
A quirky column samples remarks on moving clutter humor about contagious warts and wart hogs. It notes gossip in a sorority meeting about a new gown, polite barbers, campaign photos, a nostalgia line about old stars, and pirate lore.
An exchange describes a fashionable woman who proclaims she is extravagant but has a clear mission to furnish a home with mission furniture. The dialog hints at social roles and design taste within a domestic setting.
A comic barber shop chatter reveals bets on Roozlefeld running for president, mentions Grassroots Democrats, and jokes about a lottery drawing. The odd exchange blends political mockery with everyday banter, ending with a friendly goodbye.
From Diana's Diary Misa confronts a freckle while wearing the La Tal cum Mazumine Mask. A burglar flees upon sight of the masked face, shocking the narrator and prompting a vow to remove or cure the freckle at all costs.
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