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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1903
Page
5
Horace and Grace pursue a mystic escape tale involving a Jinnee who reveals he freed a captive Genius. The exchange centers on promises, a plan to search cities, and a gifted adviser named Fakrash. Tension grows as Horace fears exposure while a human architect appears on the bridge, guiding the next move.
Horace basks in love and labor as he pursues wealth to marry Sylvia while Fakrash and Ventimore weigh loyalties. Horace plans a simple, well cooked dinner for Sylvia’s arrival, resisting elaborate schemes and urging discretion.
A narrator describes the barber's razor coming within inches of a man's hand as the chair reclines. The reader notes a habitual vigilance as the patron twitches away from the sharp steel, fearing a near miss or cut. The scene evokes tension and the instinct to protect the hand from danger.
Secretary of state Dan Storms recalls a traveler named Jim Watson who visited San Francisco in August and found the Palace hotel overcharging him for his wife as well as himself. Watson fled the hotel in a hurry, joking he only wanted a few days stay, not to buy the hotel.
Pete the fire dog rose from gutter mongrel to a queen among Indianapolis firefighters. For two years she guided crews through fires, rode in hose carts, and even jumped aboard moving apparatus to locate fires. She nursed injuries with the crew, led the way to danger, and often brought back the men safely, earning a royal welcome at her first home on Maryland Street.
Ranavaiona, ex-queen of Madagascar deposed in 1897, now in Algeria with her niece Princess Marie Louise, travels to Vie-sur-Cere, France for a water cure. She intends to visit Paris during her stay, living plainly and unostentatiously.
Two countrymen relaxed after a day out and stopped at a saloon. They shook talcum powder into their beer thinking it was salt and caused a surprise as the amber drinks were served and consumed. The saloon porter answered questions for about half an hour.
Attorney Tom Moore of Greencastle recalls a court scene with Jackson Boyd, a former legislator and fellow attorney. Moore feigns amusement as Jack weaves philosophy into his argument and replies in kind, turning the courtroom exchange into a deft, humorous counterpoint.
Fragmented historic prose suggests a lawyerly figure claimed to bear no case and would be welcomed by opposing counsel to win back favor and restore heavenly status, portraying courtroom as comically cooperative. The text reads as satirical commentary on legal prowess and moral judgment with a fantastical twist.
An eighty year old sheepskin deed records land in Washington township Maries county tied to Abraham Bowen and the Newhy family. Issued under President Monroe and George Graham, the document shows MF acres purchased from the government for about $1 per acre now worth much more. The Bowen house remains a dwelling, with A Dynes of the sheriff’s office displaying the deed to curious visitors.
A stenographer named Ann celebrated a birthday with a small party. She opened a large paper box on Thursday morning revealing three onions with long green stems and a toy onion. A greeting card wished her well, reflecting a playful, intimate gesture.
Were from Greentown, two men entered the state house door and wandered down a life corridor. They met a reporter who asked about permits. In Quincy, Frederick Jansen and Frederick Sacra wrestled on a fourth story balcony at Miller's carriage works, railing gave way and they fell forty five feet, locking in each other's arms. Both were severely injured, Sacra expected to die.
A disturbed man built a derrick driven guillotine with a heavy block and spring in a private home. After weeks of testing he applied the device and decapitated himself. Officials concluded the case showed the man had become insane over the murderous fixation.
The new polo rink is expected to be ready for the opening regular season game on November 17. Brickwork nearly finished. contractors promised completion by opening day.
Local notices from The Sun highlight enterprising Indianapolis firms offering profit and payment deals. Ads showcase cost cutting and money saving options across multiple columns, urging readers to compare offerings and support local businesses.
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