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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1902
Page
4
A critical column denounces political defamation of American soldiers and cites Republican attacks on Gen. Smith’s Philippine orders. The piece argues that partisan motives drive stance on war actions and accuses both major parties of leveraging soldiers for political gain.
A law prohibits Sunday baseball and the proper remedy is legislative repeal. Do not justify violation of other laws. The note denies rumors that George McCulloch will leave the Indianapolis street railway company and states Hugh McGowan will remain in Indianapolis. The Board of Works may seek a discussion with him on the interurban proposition.
The passage jokes about who fooled Aguinaldo between Gen MacArthur and Gen Funston, cites Sherman on war, and muses on how a myth about Adam and Eve might affect fashion trends, all in a satirical tone.
The Board of Works forecasts lower sprinkling expenses this year compared to last, citing a slim treasury and reduced dust funds as the likely reason.
A report says Evans, a pension commission official, will become consul general in London. The piece ponders why Zanzibar was not chosen and notes other local remarks on closing times, the milk crusade, a meat trust denial, courtroom pleas, and Gov. Durbin’s silence after a Sid Conger matter.
Rising costs push pancake prices to double, signaling broader inflation pressures. The shift leaves consumers adjusting budgets as food staples become harder to finance amid widespread economic stress.
Grand Vaudeville offers 2:15 and 6:15 shows with the Kleists and Sidney Grant drawing applause. The Park presents Fiddle-dee-dee at 2 and 8, promising strong attendance. Al Reeves’ big show opens at the Empire with a matinee on Thursday to complete the week. demand hints at standing room only.
A compilation of editorials and quips from several Indiana papers. Mentions Senator Beveridge at the state convention, calls for action against the beef trust, and critiques political and economic dealings. References Roosevelt, millionaire packers, and a playful line about money and trolley cars. Includes remarks on vegetarianism as a suggestion.
City Life notes Henry Austin Adams will lecture Wednesday night in Tomlinson hall on Cardinal Newman. A. D. Straight circle No.16, Ladies of the G. A. R., held a social Tuesday night at New York and Alabama avenues. W. C. Klink died Tuesday at 1071 S East Ave of lung trouble. he was collector for the South-side turn Verein. First monument dedication rehearsal Wednesday at Mannerchor hall under conductor Franz Bellinger. Rev. C. C. Rowlison resigns as pastor of Third Christian Church, effective June 1. future plans not announced. State health board seeks use of contagious disease fund to fight smallpox. Gov. Durbin opposes. Sunday Closing Association has 125 members. next meeting Monday evening at 606 Prospect St. A French play Dust in the Eyes was staged Tuesday at Mrs. J. M. Shaw’s home. cast from the French club. Indiana State Board of Charities arranging attendance at national conference in Detroit May 28 to June 3. half-fare rate available to credentialed individuals only.
A poem contrasts scientific claims about nature with personal faith. The speaker rejects the idea that beauty and life arise from random chance, declaring that a divine creator formed the beloved and that her eyes prove God fashioned her.
A style observation notes khadi colored straw hats with black trimming as a better contrast to pure white, claiming the look is less common and more distinctive. The remark emphasizes color pairing over widespread white straw usage.
A New York friend recalls a Charleston scene where two boys misidentify a passerby as the president, while a duke of Devonshire earns fame for dull speech. Senator Depew shares a waiter joke about oleomargarine, and a Washington Fest tale shows McKinley’s young-lawyer habit of writing himself reminder letters to ensure matters are not forgotten.
The poem speaks of fortune turning from us and the people we once knew who now appear distant and cold. It laments how former acquaintances vanish as fate approaches the joys we seek and ends with a Cosmopolitan reflection on leaving those from below behind.
A poetic meditation from Madeline Bridges in Woman's Home Companion, tracing the birth of mother love as a divine gift. The piece depicts a white God shaping sorrow into strength, offering balm and light to mothers and children, ending with a tender proclamation of love from a woman.
Practical advice on whitening linen with pipe clay, cleaning cut glass bottles with eggshells, preserving silver by wrapping in flannel with camphor, reinforcing old rugs with canvas backing, and using a toast to absorb fishy fat so future frying does not impart the taste.
Practical guide on salad making highlights that nearly any vegetable can star in a salad. It covers parsnip as a sample, notes beet celery tomato cucumber and bean combos, offers two potato salad methods with different dressings, and explains cooking rhubarb squares with syrup and gelatin.
Farmers report good weather aiding ground work as corn planting proceeds in Indiana towns including Palestine Spencer and Jamestown. Journals note much corn planted this week with a favorable forecast for end of May. oats sown, wheat plowed, and gardens improved. Reports of chicken thefts prompt warnings. officials urge precautions to curb the nuisance. A Warsaw cow trio yields two calves, brightening farm prospects amid thin wheat.
A collage of quotable lines from early 20th century newspapers and magazines. The passages feature remarks on social manners, slang, and humorous asides about marriage and manners. Notable voices include Edith Beth and Miss Nuhayvéen reflecting on regional humor and word use.
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