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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1902
Page
4
The editorial voices a push for interurbans entering the city on acceptable terms or alternative entry. It notes campaigns rely on advertising, cites candidates like Ruckelshaus and Pugh, mentions Beveridge, Ballard, Lincoln Brick, and Spahr, and critiques local political maneuvers and brewing influence.
A weather forecast opens with a bold hint of harsher conditions to come. The speaker signals a planned shift from light briefing to a more intense, unsettling forecast tone. The tease suggests looming changes in temperature and precipitation.
The piece notes small household irritations such as sticking bureau drawers and rattling window frames. It suggests practical quick remedies like rubbing edges with soap or stove-blacking, using a lead pencil, or folding newspaper to silence creaking windows and restore peace.
Frank J Cheney senior partner of F J Cuzxer & Co sworn in Toledo on December 6 1856 pledges to pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Haitis Catarrh Cure Notary A W Gleason witnesses the oath with mis-spelled product names and jumbled text indicating a medical patent claim printed in the era.
A compilation of brief quotes from various individuals praising or criticizing topics linked to The Sun. Notable names include Alexander Leslie James Armitage Charles E Wilson and John J Appel, among others, discussing papers politics, real estate and local events.
A collection of editorial notes from multiple papers condemns ceasing advertising as harmful to trade. A Illinois man seeks a powder mill near a courthouse annex. Local quotes complain about foul odors and basketball upheaval blaming timid umpires. The early convention push is labeled a political mistake.
A fragmentary poem notes the singer's sketches and songs with a ragman motif and varied imagery. The lines contrast melodies with unmelodious ripples and end with ragman lamenting misfortune and praise for unworthy noise.
A Hawville figure urges respect for public men while urging constant vigilance. He warns that calling leaders thieves invites backlash and questions the nation’s integrity. The remark emphasizes examining officials without blanket accusation.
A plainspoken man urges speed while an elderly inquirer converses in a room. A Terrier and Spaniel discuss Mrs. Van Dyke's pug, noting the dog’s boastful ties to luxury and aristocratic upbringing.
A verse about songwriters earning fortunes and a noncopyrighted lyric about two lads, a quiet village, and a soldier romance. It recalls Charles K. Harris style and the fate of a maiden torn between lovers, ending with a troubled dream and a happy marriage mixed with memory.
The speaker imagines a dramatic ballad set on a Cuban hill and a village wedding. It portrays Joe dying in smoke and flame and kneeling by a rival to relay a message of love, with images of torn loyalties, a maiden in white, and a final peaceful dream. The author seeks a music setting and requests a copy if set to song.
A Boston Daily Globe poem recalls a nurselike figure who tends homeless waifs with gentle mercy. Her quiet service is paid not in glories but by offering sacrifice on duty’s altar. She dies unseen, a saintly image, yet the world fails to notice her noble part.
A carpenter pauses from installing a shelf to study a portrait of Rembrandt's mother. He realizes the likeness reminds him of his own elderly mother, then decides to craft a fine set of shelves for her Harlem kitchen, hoping to honor her. The scene, reported by New York News, emphasizes memory and gratitude.
A collage of witty asides and clipped exchanges from various newspapers. The pieces include aphorisms about love and advice, a remark on Cleveland by William Allen White, a comment on Democratic victories from the Washington Post, a Tommy joke about a price scale, and a humorous exchange about trading horses on ice.
Henry T. Crook pressman of the Asheville Gazette reports severe rheumatism after foot wetting last winter. He used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, found it guaranteed to cure rheumatism, and after two-thirds of a bottle his pain disappeared with no rheumatic pain since. Sold by all druggists.
The article praises Faversham as a matinee idol, imagining him in doublet and hose with sword at his side in the Don Caesar de Bazan role. It notes the improbable yet entertaining casting and describes his onstage swordplay with a refined, modern apologetic air, humorously misplacing lines about the performance.
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