Sun Carrier Notice for Delivery Changes
A notice instructs readers to contact The Sun office at telephone 880 to report delivery issues or to send a postal note, advising immediate action for missed or failed delivery.
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1901
Page
4
A notice instructs readers to contact The Sun office at telephone 880 to report delivery issues or to send a postal note, advising immediate action for missed or failed delivery.
A fragmentary editorial fragment discusses rhetoric professor critiques overused terms like perfectly lovely and stunt In a lengthy mock dialogue the piece argues about word persistence and the struggle to replace familiar phrases while noting women’s speech and public demand for expressive terms.
The editorial notes August Tamm’s nomination as likely a better clerk than the Republican rival, while criticizing Maguire for past ties to Taggart and questioning police judge Title’s record. It argues the Taggart machine dominates Indianapolis politics and hints at a lively race if Mr Title acts to counter rumors.
Indiana newspaper column questions Mayor Taggart's commitment to grade crossing relief and track elevation. The piece urges council action to protect Indianapolis residents from death or injury, citing calls for warning bells gates and watchmen and questioning officials’ accountability to railroad interests.
A fragmented note discusses Geckler and a Dolti related business idea. It questions an ordinary man’s ability to explain why a Babee case would permit entry. The text hints at a critique of reasoning and potential misunderstandings in business talk.
The piece argues no US city of its class has such protection gaps from rail crossings. It says officials can enact crossings ordinances or elevated tracks, criticizes Judge Baker's injunction against Conkey's pressman for hurting labor, notes Bookwalter's election odds, and mentions Cincinnati street cars and vanished promises from Indianapolis.
A fragmentary note recalls a remark about a President and Schwab in relation to steel 88 and trenches. The scuffed text hints at a historical or wartime context without clear attribution or full details.
The fragment notes rate disparities in bank property assessments across counties and suggests a uniform state method. It warns the State tax board would likely need a year to overhaul an otherwise unequal system. A separate line mentions a Civic alliance and a strange description of a missing item and a person with a pointed nose.
Commentary attacks Michael Kelly for alleged sober judgment in city council service and predicts a new clerk will not overturn police court findings. Geckler’s defeat is praised as proper, with critique of his conduct and the office’s conduct.
Fragmentary verses about Lipton and Shamrock with lines praising happiness and a couplet about Clarisse and Estelle. The readable text includes dialogue and flippant remarks, lacking clear news structure or identifiable events.
A pair of brief quotes contrasts expectations and celebration across two cultures. An English remark notes anticipation outpacing reality while an American remark celebrates communal joy over lifting a cup, suggesting differing attitudes toward success and festivity.
A landlord extols two suites with distinct appeals. Suite No 1r offers abundant sun and air, while Suite No 10 is praised as a premier escape from heat, described as a rare bird among listings.
A fragment describes diners at a restaurant breakfasting near a cigar case where a graphophone plays music. The scene suggests a hidden musical ambiance in a public dining space and hints at the era’s dining culture.
In October The Sun argues independents should oppose Taggart and his machine. It urges burying Taggart and Fan ning under an avalanche of opposition, condemning skulduggery and warning about partisan tactics in politics.
A fragment from Harper's Magazine describes a withered rose held in despair within a rose filled garden. The speaker recalls a beloved whose hair once wore the rose, contrasting fading petals with enduring memory. The piece evokes loss and longing through floral imagery and intimate sentiment.
Denver scientists gather for the American Association for the Advancement of Science annual convention. Experts discuss anthropology mineralogy serology botany and other science topics during the week long interchange of ideas.
A lengthy New York Times fragment describes a theatrical tableau where a wizard-like figure confronts a fat, expressionless woman and a said special representative. The exchange ends with a sharp demand for payment and no return, as the woman retreats to a freight elevator. It also recalls Chevreul’s hundredth birthday dinner anecdote and references to Harvard honoring presidents and Lafayette’s era.
A customer tests a hair tonic and finds no hair growth after three months. The clerk quips about the tonic’s ineffectiveness. The second vignette has a businessman admitting wealth but fearing retirement to protect it. A third line references a humorous actor critique in a literary exchange.
A dainty wafer rack designed for toasted wafer or biscuit service with salad courses. It features china or aluminum construction, a deeply grooved bottom, and ornamental closely set bars forming the sides.
The article highlights green painted woodwork and floors, delicately flowered walls, cretonne upholstery, and curtaining as the favored bedroom decorative scheme of the period, noting a bloom of chintz patterns and textiles.
A terse note inviting a female to join a domestic help column. It suggests performing housework tasks at a specified address and hints at applying today for the position.
A Brooklyn Life excerpt reflects on past storms and droughts as an aged resident recalls hardships and boasts of a better verse once written in 1868. The narrator compares older tempests to current floods and frost, noting how memory shifts praise to earlier work and showcases enduring national weather trials.
A collection of quips from Detroit News Detroit Free Press St Paul Dispatch New York Evening Sun and Buffalo News mocking yachting rumors Boer war comments epilepsy microbe and reformers with sharp wit and scornful tones.
The Philadelphia Press notes that extreme waist belts are unfashionable and that a modest point about an inch and a half to two inches below the waist is preferred. It warns young women against pulling belts down to four inches and urges a simple, unobtrusive line over sensational style.
The article urges women to prioritize color balance over fashion in decorating. It cautions against matching all elements in one shade and recommends thoughtful contrasts such as blue burlap or cartridge paper with gobelin blue walls and yellow oak woodwork to create lively rooms.
An icing recipe uses cocoa mixed into sugar and water with optional eggs. Beat egg whites and fold in nearly a cup of powdered sugar with two teaspoons of cocoa for a frosted cake. An eggless version boils sugar and water with cocoa then adds vanilla for a smooth shiny finish.
Instructions compare apple jam and jelly with sugar and apples. Use equal weights sour apples and sugar for jam, add lemon rind and ginger, boil to a clear yellow syrup. For jelly, wash and slice apples with skin and seeds, cook in cider until soft, strain, then per pint juice add sugar and boil briefly.
The article advises scalding half the milk or water before adding corn meal to bread dough to soften the starch. Pour the hot liquid over the corn meal, then add the remaining cold liquid, flour, and baking powder, mixed quickly.
The piece surveys rural delivery and good roads as federal issues, contrasting promised benefits with potential neglect. It notes partisan views from towns like Bluffton and Knightstown, and signals a tariff reform mood among Republicans as leaders count votes and reflect on protected trusts.
A Good Housekeeping note explains cake faults. Excess flour or quick baking causes edges to sink or a sharp rise with a crack in the middle. A coarse grain signals underbeating or a too slow oven.
An excerpt from Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution extols a tranquil forest scene. The narrator contrasts blossom filled woods with city life while praising nature and dreams.
A coatless man and a hatless girl share a carefree ride in a horseless carriage on dustless roads. Their union brings speechless joy while they endure a coinless lunch of cod and stringless beans. He smokes a tobaccoless cigarette as papa’s wireless telegraph attempt fails.
An Italian chef derides American salad dressing, claiming oil and vinegar remain in the bottom. He coats each leaf by turning and oiling with one hand while the other folds the greens, then seasons with salt pepper and a few drops of vinegar before serving immediately.
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