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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1901
Page
10
A July Saturday tale of a neighborhood picnic gone awry shows fashion notes on hats and gowns, social dynamics, mislaid baskets, mischievous youths, and overheated confidences. The piece contrasts outfits and etiquette with a chaotic outdoor outing and a sly postscript of urban flirtation.
Readers recall missed chances for clever quips and speeches as young women trade witty remarks. A debutante laments the regret of not uttering a bright remark first while her sister parrots ideas and earns credit for the work.
A Swedish woman compares kitchens in Sweden and New York noting that Swedish kitchens are showplaces. She mentions training schools for servants and maids who guide visitors to view the copper utensils hung on walls. Copper items are kept shining and refineries send coppers out every three months to prevent poisoning risks.
A poem by Charlotte Perkins Stetson depicts a wife and mother bound by domestic labor. It laments six hours daily spent cooking, cleaning, and serving, hard labor that defines womanhood and cultural expectations. The verses link hereditary stigma to the life of cooks and the limits of female roles.
Practical tips on cleaning tin ware with soda and damp cloth. Wardrobe notes predict autumn use of bouisine and taffeta silks. Beefsteak with broiled green peppers recipe included. Coral jewelry styling described with white dresses and lace. Watermelon serving method with optional rum aid to digestion. French chalk for grease removal and a garbled note on trepe guner faintly remaining.
The essay offers stain removal methods for grease with chalk or blotting paper and heat, then highlights upcoming fall styles. It features the Edna May waist, a black China silk model, unlined with back buttons and five vertical front tucks. Ornamentation includes a horizontal collar with a double strap and silver or gold fasteners, plus full sleeves and banded cuffs.
A New York Telegraph piece notes that rich men prefer checks to bills, with bankers and secretaries handling expenses. It cites Stanford, Rockefeller, Sage, and Morgan as examples, detailing their varied habits toward cash and the public view of their thrift and generosity.
A New York Post piece examines federal flag rules and displays across public buildings. It humorously chronicles Uncle Jerry, the White House flag raiser, who trusts weather signs more than charts, leading to occasional mismatches between flags and conditions while other buildings mostly follow weather readings.
The Boston Transcript ponders Crescens name origins and wonders if it reflects a groom's handwriting or owner’s inspiration. It argues the horse and rider share a deep mutual understanding, likening their partnership to a nearly telepathic bond and a magnetic, shared goal in performance.
An illustration in the Baltimore American argues that privileges are not rights, citing the late Empress Frederick. It contends her life shows ambition wasted when dependent on husband and son, despite talents energy and determination.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Mrs Gabble joking about Mr Henpeck’s thinness and his former stout figure. Willie riffs on bicycle tire trouble, suggesting his wife forgets to blow him up regularly. The quip reflects lighthearted domestic humor from a period voice.
Di Dykerman forms a platonic bond with a man amid the Inn’s flirtatious circle. As rivalries unfold with an older rival and a chaperone, she faces love, jealousy, and self discovery until a late autumn letter reveals true feelings and a final vow to remain “chums.”
Kansas City hosts a series of concerts at Convention Hall where each concert ticket serves as a guess coupon for Ohio governor election results. Prizes total around 15 000 dollars in cash and merchandise donated by local merchants while officials oversee the scheme amid initial concerns of government intervention.
New York Press argues the Boers mimic American Civil War attitudes by condemning black troops while white violence was more pervasive. The piece notes Fort Pillow and Mississippi black regiments, urging readers to recall U.S. history and question anti-black warfare protests.
Professor Koch’s warning is questioned as a scare that inflates fear of milk and meat. The piece argues governments may waste funds and sanitary practices could laxen in dairies and slaughterhouses, calling for careful evaluation of Koch’s theory and current health standards.
A poetic fragment describes the Mocking Bird and other birds in the woods as hawks watch, doves sigh, and leaves shimmer. The hunter bird moves swiftly, catching prey midflight with a deft, almost playful art. The piece hints at lessons in nature and fate within a woodland scene.
The Indiana Auditor of State certifies a correct copy of the company’s financial condition as of June 3, 1901, with liabilities totaling 1,417,200.48 and the greatest single risk at 90,000. The original statement is on file in the auditor's office and sealed August 3 by Auditor W. Ke Hart.
State auditor confirms the listed assets of the Mutual Life company as of a January date, detailing cash, real estate, bonds, stocks, loans, and other securities. The document verifies totals and states the original assessment is on file in the auditor’s office.
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