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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1902
Page
4
Indianapolis proves a music-loving city with strong support for quality entertainments. A staged festival by broad-minded promoters could succeed, as a large chorus and enthusiastic audience demonstrated during Mr Stem's solicitation efforts and the public’s warm reception.
The Elwood scene features three weddings Miss Minnie White to Geo Cunningham Miss Hattie Proctor to Clarance Baker and Miss Clarinda Clara to Ora Dunn Also Anna Beissenhers Beussenhers wed Julius H Mueller at St Pauls with Lohengrin chorus The Bailey reception and several society events highlight a festive midweek diary featuring Mrs Macy Malott Mrs John B Cockrum and Mrs S E Morss among others
A gas explosion in a stove near Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson’s room in the Miller block occurred shortly after midnight on Wednesday. She rose to light a fire and was badly burned when she approached with a match.
A collection of editorial snips argues that democracy cannot fuse with populism or republicanism and warns that the U S government’s survival depends on steadfast Democratic strength. It contrasts past and present leaders and reflects on party integrity amid shifting alliances.
A Fort Wayne Gazette note mocks an Indianapolis inventor's automatic sparker and questions modern methods versus old sparking. The Muncie Star counters labeling women as old maids, praising spinsters and their achievements despite social reproach.
William Mendenhall, a young real estate agent, fired shots inside his room at 6 E. Michigan street on Wednesday evening. His landlady heard the shots, suspected alcohol involvement, and summoned police. he was arrested for shooting within city limits.
A defective flue in Dr. William Gant’s house at 252 Talbott Ave caused a fire after 11 Pm Wednesday with about 2000 dollars in losses. Adjacent George Ritter’s home to the north burned as well, about 600 dollars lost. Firemen faced a delayed response and the neighborhood was threatened. The News tax case appealed to the supreme court. The State tax board assessed the News at 400000 dollars.
A New York Sun report recounts Joe the fire horse at a city engine house showing near human intelligence. He dodges chains, frees himself when needed, retrieves a collar, socializes for treats, and even licks a passerby. Other animals feature: a Chester dog Shorty who shuns his master, a Patsy the 10 year old pigtailed monkey at Central Park who trains with a napkin and knife and fork and aims for great education.
The Washington Street Presbyterian Church reports it is free from debt per the treasurer’s annual report. The church’s update confirms financial status and a move toward future projects, reflecting prudent stewardship and community support.
A fragment from a tale depicts a weary singer named Figgers advised to rest by a firm head. Two twins alternate guard shifts, one at night and the other by day, reflecting exhaustion and strain in the narrative.
A mixed column blends poetry by Ethel M. Kelley with local notices from Hammond to Logansport. Items include injuries at Rising Sun and Goshen, a fatal industrial accident in Bucyrus, boundary lines in Oxford, a $30,000 preacher home at Winona Lake, Purdue grads, a bridled chair of various incidents, and reorganizations in Richmond, with Nappanee licensing a saloon and a 265 new Maker initiates in South Bend.
A morning scene recalls spring's music as a blue bird returns by the window. The speaker feels the year’s renewal in the air, its warmth, blooming willows by the sea, and waking flowers, with vivid sensory joy and a sense of home.
A man only realizes the magnitude of his imagination when he compares his symptoms with those listed in a medical advertisement. The moment of comparison reveals how thoughts expand beyond personal experience.
A father is convulsed with laughter at his child’s question about monkeys origins. He recalls a dated joke about organ grinders, humor that prompts another convulsive fit. The exchange ends with a nudge to pull an older clipping from his collection.
In a court like scene Kitchener grills Private Mulcahy over sleeping on sentry duty. Mulcahy answers reluctantly as the conqueror orders punishment. The tone is stern with harsh threat of execution and immediate confinement for the next battle.
A brief dialogue fragment from a Philadelphia Ledger item features a man seeking a kiss and a woman offering a playful riddle about affection. The exchange explores where a kiss would be appropriate, sparking a light moral reflection about respect, friendship, and romance.
A quotation by Edward Singer questions Nero as ruler and the resulting pandemonium. The lines contrast authority with disorder, prompting reflection on historical clarity and interpretation.
Open with a Home Cook’s note on a potato omelet blending baked or mashed potatoes with yolks and whites for a fluffy finish. Then a stuffed breast of lamb recipe with force meat, browning, simmered sauce, and pea garnish. Also a goose stuffing with apples raisins currants and bread, plus a brief item about Gov. Durbin invited to a Chicago press club banquet for 1964 Olympian officials.
Nelson S. Darling Jr. likely wins Republican nomination for territorial delegate to Congress from Oklahoma. Democrats nominate Prof. Frank E. Herring of Notre Dame. he is sole candidate and aims to oust Rep. Brick, with party backing. Indiana reports list Decatur county and Muncie tickets with numerous local officials, including sheriff, treasurer, and council members, reflecting a broad slate across multiple towns.
Philip E. Rhoads of Pennville Missouri endorses Chamberlains Pain Balm after using three bottles to achieve lasting relief from years of rheumatism. The ad states Pain Balm is available at all druggists.
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