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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1894
Page
3
A whimsical verse from the Atlanta Constitution imagines a world where sunlit meadows yield diamonds and wonders if such wealth would settle our debts. It questions sorrow and borrowing against tomorrow, urging to persist with quiet cheer and simple joy despite hardship.
A former professor recalls a complex sequence of affairs starting with a governess, Miss Hanson, who becomes engaged to a wealthy employer's son, is rejected, and later marries another man. Years later in Detroit, the narrator confronts the truth as Clara Hanson reappears, revealing past deceit and prompting a quiet, dramatic confrontation.
The report notes an exceptionally dry area in Egypt between two lower fails where rain never falls. It mentions the pulsimeter a doctors watch to time pulses, indicating heart rate on a dial. It also cites social customs in Paraguay and Russia and quotes Mrs. Humphrey Ward on gender in literature. It adds cleaning advice using naphtha for carpets and moths.
A Hungarian custom in Nagyal Mary Arad area sees newly married women offering kisses in the market on St Josephs Day and days after. Prices ranged from four to twenty hellers per kiss, as reported by a Hungarian reporter dated March 19. The practice may have feudal roots, though no explanation was given.
A collection of witty lines from various papers notes women prefer talking to conversation, people pull others down, and mortals misread reality. A playful long list contrasts humor and social observations across several city newspapers and periods.
The passage blends a domestic scene with a warning tone as a mother urges Jamie to fetch kindling while a girl fears the dark, followed by short wires from The News noting a Mining Oklahoma cyclone wreck, a royal engagement, Italian bankers fleeing with funds, army post relocations, and Louisiana sugar growers defecting from the party over sugar bounty changes.
An 1894 letter from Mamisville Ohio extols Paskola as an artificially digested fattening food for sick and thin people. It claims energy savings, ease of digestion, and appetite enhancement, with testimonials and merchant details. Also includes large market and grocery listings and a cloak ad note.
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