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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1904
Page
4
A discussion on aging and perception of women at 40, noting Mme Calve’s uphill struggle and the idea that age is a feeling. The piece shifts to political economy, arguing presidential campaigns cause unnecessary business worry, urging steadiness and adherence to sound principles.
Democrats in Marion County largely favor endorsing Judge Stubbs for Juvenile Court, praising his work in creating and leading the court and urging party unity. Bosses oppose endorsing a candidate against him, causing intra party conflict despite broad public support for Stubbs. The piece also denounces baseless claims about the Indianapolis baseball club and urges public use of playgrounds amid public health notes.
George Hitz plans to tour Marion County giving speeches. A campaign wagon and four members of his quartet will accompany the party, with a speech at Broad Hipple Friday night.
The canvas stock collars offer a sturdy option for four in hand neckwear. They are single thickness open mesh canvas with a bright red edge binding for a jaunty touch.
Washington June a few cabinet officers outline summer plans. Hay will spend four months at Lake Sunapee New Hampshire Hitchcock also has a New Hampshire summer home and may travel to New Brunswick Taft leaves July 1 for Murray Bay and plans to return in September Knox will spend most of the summer at Valley Forge near Washington Moody to spend August in Haverhill Massachusetts Shaw intends time at a cottage on the Maine coast Cortelyou has no plans with possible immigrant frontier work Portmaster general Pagna has no vacation plans Wilson does not take vacations preferring to tour agricultural experiment stations whenever needed.
In a moonlit ballroom, a man offers marriage as a businesslike contract to a woman who rebuffs romance. After tense dialogue about money and status, the man admits he loves her, and, movingly, kisses her as she accepts. The scene unfolds with courtroom cadence and wistful humor.
Frederick Skiff Field, son of poet Eugene Field, arrives in St Louis with the Sly expedition company to begin his literary path. At 42, he resembles his father in looks and manner, having studied at Northwestern and lived in Chicago with his mother. He notes he has not yet written verse but may try, explaining his father began poetry in his youth.
In Morristown New Jersey a fearless woman, Mrs Stephen Himes, battled a chained mad bull after it broke free and gored her husband Stephen Haines. She drove the animal off with a pitchfork, then stabbed it in the side and clubbed it with the handle, despite the repeated blows and danger.
Springfield report states Beret Creager called at a home at 5 PM to tell L Taylor that his son H C Taylor was detained by Dayton police and believed demented. The elderly father claimed the son had previously attempted to injure him and that authorities could handle him now.
A bank error occurred when a deposit slip misnamed the recipient, crediting the wrong account. The patron faced an overdraft notice before staff corrected the slip, revealing the teller filed the deposit under the alderman’s name due to a hurried mistake.
Advice for women traveling to the fair in St Louis warns against fatigue and visible wealth. Travel light and comfortable, fetch a city map, secure affordable hotel rooms, avoid lone entry, double up rooms for savings, leave costly jewelry at home, and be cautious on streets.
A senior official in Tientsin, Yuan Shikai, issues a broad decree against spreading strange doctrines and mysticism, with severe penalties for harboring or promoting such beliefs. The notice targets government and military personnel, villages, and families, warning punishments and rewards for reporting infractions.
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