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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1904
Page
5
The passage extols the underdog as a humbling figure who endures scorn yet can rise. It urges individuals to value those who struggle and to celebrate courage over triumph, challenging readers to embrace the vanquished and resist the lure of glory without empathy.
A sewing lesson shows turning scraps of muslin and lace into decorative medallions for lace edging. Steps describe drawing threads, forming circles, weaving lace, and finishing the medallions with whip stitching and center weaving for an economical effect.
A garish description details a colored silk dress with white fig ure bodice and skirt panels trimmed in white applique and buttons. It notes a deep elbow cuff, puff sleeve held by crinoline, and white stitched frume accents with tan straw hats and white tulle ties.
Fashion notes say white and gold pair for early summer among New York women. White frocks with yellow gloves, kid shoes, stockings, and hat accents are styled. The piece mentions shade choice matters, grandmothers’ arraw colored shoes, and a project idea for a summer cottage using white enamel on chairs for a luxe look.
Irvington residents push for streetcar extension to the wider county area but say prospects fade for a year or two. City officials and Butter College report ongoing summer activity, real estate bets, campus upkeep, and minor housing expansion while Washington Street mains extension proceeds after disputes.
The narrative follows Union forces under Devens and Winn as Confederate movements threaten the left flank. Officers juggle rumors and warnings, with Winn and Ingraham coordinating a wary defense while Von Gilsa’s brigade holds the line. Watches, front lines, and pickets tighten as the 26th Alabama and others near the woods prepare to strike, with tension mounting before the 4:05 hour.
Cilsforé Dillon and Lillian Bortelman reveal they wed a year ago and kept the union hidden to avoid disapproval from their parents. The couple cites familial concerns as the reason for the concealment.
Bronze posts about two and a half feet high will mark the Alaska boundary with Britain’s possessions as per the London award. Canadian and American survey teams, led by Prof. W. F. King and O. H. Thuman, will establish posts at half mile intervals along the Chikat and Buskine river valleys. The effort, joint by both nations, aims to fix over 600 miles of boundary this season with rock-anchored posts cemented in place to deter removal.
Mobile Alabama June 28 Col Edward T Russell likely to chair Alabama delegation to the Democratic National Convention in St Louis after the recent state convention chose him among the ten delegates. Col Hansell will present the first nomination for Judge Parker. Russell, a revered business leader, has long aided south commerce and once led the McIlhoy & Ohio railroad and now serves as its general counsel.
A Russian man named Wilment, who fled Russia to avoid Japanese conscription and ended up in Indianapolis City Hospital with a broken leg, has shown talent as an architect. He spends hours drawing plans, improving the hospital, and entertaining the ward with his work. Patients suggest consulting him on future hospital improvements. Wilment speaks little English but communicates effectively. He hopes to earn $2,000 to return to Russia, seeking a pardon to live in luxury, and he worries for his young child being raised by relatives. He was married in Russia three years ago. his wife died there.
A playful description notes a Greek Catholic man who reads the prayer book in his pew, a jovial figure who sits under his hat as others in the parish tease him gently about his faith and habits.
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