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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1902
Page
4
The Board of Health launches a crusade against restaurant kitchens with calls for open kitchen design, removal of dining room screens, and stricter laws. It cites dirty kitchens, unsanitary saloons, foul beer piping, and dirty ice cream soda fountains as public health risks needing legislative action and enforcement.
A critique argues that abundant campaign money blocks qualified but poor candidates from Indiana state elections. It cites Marion county spending, high statewide assessments, and the link between money and corruption, insisting campaigns force long money to win. The piece blames campaign committees and warns of dishonesty.
The board insists on asphalt or none, while property owners refuse to bow to trust pressure and demand open competition. Shortridge grads could settle dress code at commencement with a quick postponement plan. Harry Rosengarten, a trusted merchant policeman of Indianapolis, is found dead, prompting calls to clarify if suicide or murder. Republicans spent eight hundred thirty times more on Marion county nominations than Democrats, raising questions about election certainty.
A storm last night damaged a large water tank near the town, chilling spirits for the prohibitionists. A benefit event hosted by Farmer Booth Tarkington was mentioned, but the overall outlook appears poor as музык fog and rain persisted.
Mr. Bryan objects to David B. Hill's presidential nomination by the Democrats. Hill remains silent, winking. Mr. Bookwalter awaits Mr. McGowan's consent on street railway matters as they plan to revisit the inter urban discussion on June 18.
Capt English did not hear John Kern deliver the keynote, drawing a muted response from the audience and leaving the room without the expected laugh.
The New York Evening Sun quotes Booth Tarkington proposing a return to rural life. The critic says the novelist should quit society and devote himself to farming, believing books are artificial and demanding less attention from a philosopher seen as purer than readers.
An employer asks Mr. Slack if he would like a higher salary. The employee responds affirmatively, while the employer warns that unless he arrives earlier and works harder, the raise won’t happen. Source: Tit-Bits.
A collection of vignettes and anecdotes from American politics and public life. Includes Moody aiding a Boston trolley passenger, Judge Thurman’s whisky moment, Amos J. Cummings’s clash with Allen Cannon, and a mining town campaign brawl involving Kennedy Plummer.
A compilation of editorial snippets from Indiana newspapers notes public sentiment on noise regulations for switch engines, Democratic unity in state conventions, political maneuvering around senatorial appointments, and echoes on foreign affairs including Ireland and Philippine matters. Strong named papers include Munche Herald Lafayette Courier Bloomington Tribune Greenfield Globe Anderson News Michigan City Dispatch.
A collage of jokes about a wife with quirky ideas and a man with an automobile coat sprinkled with gasoline. The gag shifts to a manager taunting a rising star and a soubrette noting press agents. The piece contrasts weary writers with pamphlet duties for resort hotels.
A mixed literary fragment notes Summer Girl's New Friend, a wealthy suitor who boasts of travels and a racing auto, with references to laces, Turks, and a Roosevelts visit. dialogue on card games follows. The Sage of Hanville offers a moral on righteousness versus aiding others. Decoration Day observance includes Miss Birdie Carroll's poem on death. Col Ameés visits his father at the poor farm after a Saturday trip.
A dialogue shows a clerk asking for time off and his employer offering an extreme reply proposing a 99 year vacation, illustrating a humorously unrealistic vacation request.
A butcher asks if too much petting spoils an infant, and a taciturn man agrees noting the joke hinges on a pun about an infant industry. The exchange shows playful wordplay in a rural setting.
An artist notes the second chapter lacks natural dialogue as the man finishes the exchange while the woman remains unheard. The novelist asks why and discusses potential pacing and balance in character voice. The remark highlights dialogic dynamics and authorial craft.
Miss Billhardt of Sandusky visits the Misses Schell Schmidt on Tuesday. Edward Liebe of Indianapolis, aka Miss Blanche Fuller of Sandusky, has wed and will reside in Indianapolis. The Door of Hope was celebrated for its founder Jennie Cagsiday. Mrs. Helen McKay married Brandt Steele at the bride’s parents’ home on Broadway. The Lewis Meier company held its annual picnic at Broad Ripple park with prizes and music. State weddings include several alliances in Bloomington Windfall Elwood Jasper and Millersville. The North Indianapolis Current topics club meets Friday with Alfred & Dickey presenting on the modern novel. Isabel Palmer wed Charles A. Korbly in St. Peter and Pauls. guests and attire described. couple to reside at the Lexington after July 16.
A compilation of quotes notes public sentiment on coal supplies and senators leaving speeches unfinished in Washington. The Detroit News comments on future coal trust concerns while the New York Evening Sun questions the implications for colleagues and gallery spectators.
The passage describes plain lawns with lace voices and hip tucks on circular skirts. It notes machine stitching in contrasting colors, tucked diamonds, cold embroideries on net, and dyes matching dresses. Emphasis on white taftes and mohair suits, broad shoulders, fichus, amethyst buttons, panne girdles, iris florals, and French dots.
The crude green veil returns to hats with blue accents and floral trims. Vendors describe green and blue combinations on Panama hats with double veils in blue and green, plus cornflower and leaf motifs. The trend showcases green veils, blue embellishments, and striking green ospreys with pearl cabochons.
Economical methods for desserts and substitutes are described. A coffee custard dessert is prepared in a double boiler with coffee milk sugar gelatine eggs and vanilla then whipped whites folded in and set in a mould. French toast and a batter cake recipe using eggs milk flour salt and baking powder yield light centers with long slow baking for about 50 minutes.
The offer pledges $100 to prove Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh in all stages. The formula is taken internally to act on the blood and mucous surfaces, building constitution and aiding nature. Proponents promise testimonials and list of cases.
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