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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1902
Page
5
The article argues city health fears led to a drop in Indianapolis business as outsiders stayed away. It contends the city faced no greater risk than in two years, cites 20 to 35 treated cases, and credits Councilman Eppert for thwarting a pesthouse plan while noting ongoing cautious measures by authorities.
A letter to the school board condemns pupil ticket selling for entertainments as wasteful and unnecessary. It argues children should learn rather than sell tickets and urges the board to end the practice. The Sun also notes miners will hold next year’s convention in Indianapolis and expresses welcome for their return.
A remark highlights Prince Henry’s Indianapolis visit, comparing foregone monument illumination to his influence. The speaker urges Tom Taggart to display his renowned smile, claiming it would outshine any ceremonial glow in reach and impact. The tone blends humor and civic pride in a 1900s newspaper voice.
A quirky remark suggests if the Eastern Humane Society demanded red coats for live lobsters kept on ice it would require every member to wear matching outfits. The line blends humor about animal welfare with a playful mock critique of selective charity.
In a bold public claim the mayor vows to pose two or three questions to Hugh McGowan and George McCull o ch about interurban contracts, signaling upcoming scrutiny of local transportation deals.
Expert Condron says all remaining White River bridges are safe and Streetcar Jones also pronounces the old W Washington Street bridge safe, though his view cannot be compared to Condron's.
A statement urges all but one anti ring candidate to withdraw and unite to defeat the ring candidate in Marion county. The call emphasizes solidarity and strategic consolidation to ensure victory in the nomination contest.
Harry Rouse’s declaration that he is in the county clerk race for blood and speaks of bright prospects raises questions about whether he means blood as a political fight or prospects for the nomination. The remark emphasizes ambiguity in his stated motivation and outcome.
When Prosecutor Ruckelshaus was asked what the next grand jury would do he replied Just wait and see. Ever since he became prosecutor the people have waited but seen nothing.
William Bosson and Jim Pritchard Express Confidence in Securing the Republican nomination for circuit judge though the certainty is confined to their own minds.
A proposal questions relying on officials for funding the Washington Street bridge and suggests citizens should start a collection if the county won't assist. The remark frames local fiscal tension and citizen action as an alternative to government support.
The fragment asks about the fate of a figure nicknamed the smoke gentleman, hinting at a vanished or missing person tied to a local tale or historical record. No further details are readable to confirm identity, location, or context.
The advent of Frank A. Munsey into the New York newspaper field has been a revelation. He has made the New York News one of the best and most readable papers in the metropolis. It was a large undertaking, but Mr. Munsey was equal to it.
The report claims policy men decided to quit prior to the grand jury’s arrival but the claim is groundless. The speaker questions what the policy men would fear from the grand jury under the current county prosecutor who is on duty.
County attorney Martin Hugg and City attorney Frederick Joss dispute the law governing bridge construction. The prospect of a legal split raises questions about jurisdiction, approvals, and safety standards for upcoming bridge projects.
If the city council establishes the office of inspector of weights and measures, another good job will be created for a Bookwalter machine man in the local workforce.
Neely skips walking the floor and leaves concerns to others while claiming the matter of a temporary pest house pales beside a Buffalo bowling league business. The South side light removal rumor hints at Republican ring candidates using dark lantern tactics in campaigns.
A curt remark suggests George Cromer would likely have been forced to eat dust if McCulloch had possessed sharper newspaper instincts.
Indiana residents welcomed Admiral Schley with a joyous homecoming after his visit, celebrating his return even as some noted a limp in his arm. Citizens lined streets and cheered. the event underscored strong regional pride and admiration for naval leadership.
Officials say the bridges have been pronounced safe following recent inspections. Authorities urge continued monitoring and remind residents to report any unusual movement or damage immediately.
Fresh fashion notes focus on satin taffeta ribbon neckwear and corsages. Florodora style necktie uses pink ribbon three inches wide, tied in a six loop bow at the throat with two ends knotted below. Requires about two and a half yards of ribbon.
The South-side Turnverein held a mask ball Wednesday night drawing about 500 guests in attendance. The event showcased a festive crowd, with attendees in disguises and the venue filled for the evening celebration.
A young collie at Gages Lake Illinois becomes a hero by locating a lost three year old girl, ending a night of anxious search. The dog’s discovery led to the child’s safe return to a tearful mother and a reward to the farmer, Henry Meak, who owns the land nearby.
A collage of witty quips from major papers. The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Bragging Bob rivals Fighting Bob in alliteration but not in good humor. The Boston Globe contemplates Marconi and Boer War outcomes while noting media predictions. The Detroit Free Press mocks trusted employees who embezzle. A New York nobleman avoids wealthy matches despite a $300,000 yearly income, a nudge to ambitious mothers.
A verse from Youth's Companion contrasts how speech and tone reveal inner states. It asserts that calm words can mask harsh tones and urges keeping anger out of voice to foster gentleness, kindness, and peace. The piece emphasizes inner emotion shaping outward expression.
City life brief notes that a farmers institute will convene in Southport on February 7 and 8 under the State board of farmers institutes. At the German house on Wednesday night Carl Armbruster lectured two hours to an attentive audience on Richard Wagner with assistance from Pauline Cramer, a soloist.
A reception in Puckerville attracts a crowded mob as Madam Jones visits. Silas Hornaby stirs the crowd, calling for a wild night with critics and locals, while the shaken singer endures the uproar as townsfolk press close and kiss her.
A jurist questions a drunken man about damage amounting to 1000 dollars as the German recalls trying to open a roof. Miss Ballay jokes about time to dress for the first act. A comic room overhears and comments on rhythm and piano play. Several lines mention Peter Punkin Eater and Emmy Lou. Edward Singer signs off.
A collage of editorial fragments notes reformers often fail to deliver post election, as pledges fade when office proves different from pre election promises. Other items joke about the cold wave, a bowling league presidency, and a Goshen coal dealer’s cash dispute, reflecting local attitudes.
Duke, a fine English setter living in a Detroit home, fell ill with brain fever. He was diagnosed after doctors were called, removed to a canine infirmary on Hastings Street, and gradually weakened until paralysis claimed him. He often played "dead doz" for children, a favorite among them.
A collection of sharp, humorous lines on love, ambition, rivalry, and human folly. The quips compare love to spectacles, lovers to fools, and politicians to hatchets and hammers, capturing a country editor’s playful critique of society and speech.
An 19th century style notice touts Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children as a cure for colds feverishness headaches stomach troubles teething disorders and worm issues. It cites a nurse at a New York Children's Home and a testimonial from Mrs. Emily Maronn of Meriden J. urging its efficacy. Sold by druggists or by mail for 25 cents with a free sample offer. Address Alien S Olmsted LeRoy.
A guide to making pineapple salad using ripe fruit with lettuce celery and a rich mayonnaise, plus a pineapple aroma cue. It also offers a vanilla lemon tea loaf style dough recipe and a simple cheese toast option for serving.
Directions for making waffles favoring southern crispness. Cream yolks with butter and salt, fold in cold boiled hominy and flour with baking powder, then add milk to a smooth batter. Beat whites separately and fold in last. Ensure hot irons and well boiled hominy for best texture.
A collage of snippets from old papers features a skeptical patient praising a doctor for originality, Bridget’s playful boast with false teeth, a church fair buyer guarding a dollar in his stocking, a debtor’s clever repayment, and a friend’s request for repayment after earning the money.
The New York Tribune notes tissue paper’s versatility from erasing pencil marks and cleaning glass to brightening bureau drawers and protecting fabrics. It cites affordable packs of colored and white sheets, suggesting tissue is handy for wrapping, wrapping, and insulating in cold weather.
A passage from Ladies' Home Journal explains how to darn tears and worn places in fabrics using a sewing machine. It advises threading with matching silk or cotton, keeping pressure foot steady, and using multiple closely spaced rows of stitching for reinforcement. If fabric is thin add a patch on the wrong side, or use net or muslin if needed, and adjust thread colors to emphasize the texture.
Advertises Hood's Sarsaparilla as an internal remedy that corrects blood acidity causing rheumatism and claims to cure the disease rather than offer temporary relief.
The Indiana Dental College operates from morning to late afternoon accepting patients for all kinds of dental work under the Delaware and Ohio corridor arrangement.
The Union Trust Company acts as agent for collection of income in interest on bonds mortgages notes and dividends on capital stock for taxes assessments and insurance for rent collection and real estate care and for investment of funds in real estate securities. It offers advantages to ladies invalids and absentees with prompt remittances and careful attention to investments. It also acts as custodian of valuables and trusts.
The notice lists offices Nos 118 and 122 in the Company’s Building on East Market Street. Officers named include John H. Holliday as President Henry Eitel as Vice President Howard M. Foltz as Treasurer and Charles S. McBride as Secretary.
A city lawyer’s young son summering at grandma’s farm causes mild mischief. He prays to be good yet notes others are worse. A dog named Fido returns cowed after a challenge, and a saintly elder questions the minister’s son about his future. A boy proudly proclaims he won’t be a fool and another child stresses a stomach ache in playful dialogue.
Joel Demont of Inwood Iowa writes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy saved his little boy during a severe croup attack. He describes rapid breathing, phlegm, and near choking until the medicine was given as directed and the boy recovered. Sold by all druggists through A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S. D.
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