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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1900
Page
4
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The piece accuses Mr. Bryan of clinging to leadership and party principles despite two defeats, urging him to step aside for new leaders. It labels him an imperialist and a boss, arguing his continued battle harms the party and delays necessary reorganization.
A letter argues opening the zoo on Sundays is harmless and not a threat to religion. It praises Public figures like Mr Bostock and Richard Croker, criticizes city railway plans, laments Central Ave mud, and notes mixed views on local morality and reforms.
The Saturday Evening Post notes former 1896 Populist vice presidential nominee Thomas E. Watson now acts as a historian and lawyer in Thompson, Georgia, dwelling on a quiet home life and a love of history. Anecdotes from college days and a tale about Francis Parkman reflect his notable wit and integrity.
The engagement of Miss Clara Jackson and W Arthur Finney is announced. Several local weddings are listed including Edna Dice and Charles M. Robertson in Crawfordsville, Anna Williams and Robert A. Bull in Wabash, and Maud Eck and Charles S Maxwell who wed at the bride's home on North Illinois Street. The article notes recent parties and receptions with fashionable costumes and upcoming residence details.
A five dollar fire damaged Peter Ivory's saloon at 277 S Illinois St Wednesday morning with cause unknown. The Brinkmeyer Kuhn company, now at 211-213 S Meridian St, will move on January 1 to 26 and 30 W Georgia St, formerly J C Perry Co. A note on an itchy skin plague promotes Dean's Ointment as a universal cure available at any drug store.
Granulated sugar priced at 89 cents offered tomorrow at Standard Yea and Grocery Co with Washington and New Jersey streets. Also available at five branch stores.
A brief catalog note lists granulated sugar 18 pounds for 9 cents and indicates availability tomorrow at the Standard Em and Grocery Co in Washington and Jersey City, with a follow up sale at a local store under the same timing.
The Rev Marion Crosley argues that true revival engages head and heart, warning against overemotional religious excitement. He cites Roberts Park M E church events, cites Pentecost as model, and urges revivals to focus on reason, love, and moral restraint rather than fear and passion. MARION CROSLEY, Pastor, Central Universalist Church, Indianapolis.
Reactions from Detroit Free Press New York Evening Sun and Minneapolis Times condemn the lynching at Simon as barbarous savage and a blow against law and order. Critics insist exposure of the grisly facts is needed to spur public remedy and justice while noting the comparable ferocity of the vengeance.
The Young Men's Christian Association plans a homelike Thanksgiving dinner for 100 visiting young men, served in the banquet rooms with toasts, readings and music. Afterward, Fred West, the physical director, will host a gymnasium exhibition. Earlier, directors hosted a luncheon at the Commercial Club for W. H. ticks, college secretary of the international committee.
The runaway girl graces English's Wednesday Friday Saturday while Marsac with Maclyn Arbuckle stars on stage. The night before Christmas closes at the Park Wednesday. On the stroke of twelve opens Thursday. The Grand holds its first souvenir night next Monday with Miss Linthicum photographs for ladies. Trilby tops the company’s most elaborate piece yet. An unequal match is a hit this week. Empire draws big crowds.
The annual firemens ball at TomHnson hall promises to be the biggest yet with a merit concert. Soloists include Louis Dochez Mrs Lotta Adam Raschig and Mrs Alice Fleming Evans. Vitascope pictures show a tenement house fire and rescues by firemen. A program of 20 dances is arranged under John Berry in charge of arrangements and the floor committee chief.
A collage of newspaper shell lines critiques and wry quips from multiple papers. It comments on politics divorce openness in courts gender work and independence with a sardonic tone reflecting public attitudes and a quiet critique of leadership.
Jacob C. Sipe the diamond importer begins making Christmas jewelry from stones brought from Amsterdam. Sunburst brooch features 63 blue diamonds with a 1.5 carat center stone. Values range 300 to 1000 dollars. Sipe mounts a hair ornament with rare canary yellow to black diamonds, not for sale. The piece showcases his best collection from Amsterdam trips. John McCullough appointed guardian for Mrs. Lucinda Craft amid poisoning fears by her son and daughter-in-law.
A Victorian style claim attributes all skin ailments including eczema and pimples to bodily humors, either inherited or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation, framing eruptions as signs of internal imbalance.
A compact roundup of witty lines from Indiana newspapers. Items remark on politics and voting rights, with quips about W. J. Bryan, God, and democracy. Notes mention cabinet making growth and debate on election laws and the voting machine.
State republican chairman Hernly writes congratulatory letters to all precinct committeemen, crediting them as largely responsible for the recent victory.
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