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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1901
Page
3
The piece describes strong Republican confidence in Indiana’s political future since 1896, with many candidates seeking nominations for 1902 as Democrats pause. It notes the high costs of campaigning for modest men, the crowded hotel lobbies of Indianapolis, and a contrast with Democrats who seem cautious.
In a liquor license remonstrance ruling for a St. Joseph County saloon keeper, the appellate court recommends amending the law to include town voters in determining whether a majority oppose a saloon location outside the township. Penn township voters excluding Mishawaka opposed the saloon, but the court insists town voters be counted.
The late president’s personal estate is valued at about 135,890.18 with real estate estimates from 60,000 to 75,000, totaling near 200,000 all left to Mrs. McKinley. Question arises why the government would grant a mansion to Mrs. McKinley when she already has ample means for life of luxury.
A Georgia legislative committee supported granting Negro schools 150000 dollars from a total 1500000, arguing school funds should reflect tax payments. The report signals white attitudes toward elevating Negro citizenship standards.
The practice of collecting funds in public schools risks jealousy and class distinctions. Children unable to contribute may feel humiliated, undermining the democratic principle of equality that public schools are meant to uphold.
Misther Moriarity proposes an ordinance to extend temporary loans prompted by his authority May or Taggart. The proposal aims to finance ongoing efforts during the current period.
After a separation from David, Carrie Nation leaves the old feather bed behind as Dave seeks court action to secure possession or rights to it.
The article notes David sues Carrie Nation for divorce citing discord over home fires and alleged neglect after Nation’s remarriage. It portrays a personal dispute set against Nation’s controversial public image and the couple’s marital strain.
The vicarious Verrall, once thought to be the son of an incorrigible lord, is uncovered as the son of an English innkeeper. He confesses to crimes he has heard of while in police station custody.
A fragmented report notes public talk urging conviction for grave robbing as a political jab during Indiana Democrats celebrations. The piece mocks the notion while referencing victory spoils and partisan rhetoric amid Jackson Day sentiments.
A mob killed a woman accused of slandering another. The piece notes that mob justice corrupts law and can extend to lesser offenses, recounting a separate hanging of a Black man who killed a colored boy over a 30 cent debt.
The article notes Congressman Landis has made peace with President Roosevelt after a past sharp exchange where Landis was labeled a civil service crank seeking office. It suggests Landis is bold and implies Roosevelt would reconcile with such a figure.
Free rural mail delivery will do away with most fourth class post offices and the quaint local storytellers who gather around the cross roads grocery and stove to trade gossip and news.
Joe Kealing urged President Roosevelt on Tuesday to allow him to continue serving as United States district attorney. The report notes Roosevelt’s expression suggested irritation or guarded reaction to the request.
The governor took the attorney general hunting to keep his opinions on the game law handy. It would be an irretrievable misfortune to have the governor arrested.
Floyd Woods as district chairman will be expected to effect a consolidation of the parallel and competing lines of United States senators from Indiana.
The text notes that certain council members from the previous year adopted tactics seen from Republicans to apply pressure on the administration. It reflects political maneuvering within local government and interparty rivalry.
President Roosevelt will frame his message to Congress around the growing monopoly problem as he seeks a clear stance on combines given life by New Jersey. The administration aims to outline policy options and public concern over corporate power.
The article notes that on Thursday the so called insanity trust was compelled to surrender its charter, leaving supporters relieved and critics satisfied.
A young man was arrested after tossing paper wads inside the Empire Theater. Police reported the disturbance drew attention from staff and patrons, with witnesses noting the arrestee’s actions disrupted the performance and caused a brief halt in the show.
A note from Lebanon asserts no deaths in thirty days set to deter Marion County grave robbers. The claim appears to be part of a local rumor or stunt rather than official reporting.
A collage of short anecdotes recounts Eugene Field’s daughter’s marriage to a New York attorney, a kitchen mishap over meringue, and recollections of Albany politics. It then recalls ex Senator Thomas B Reed’s Portland birthplace and a Maine history classroom quip about Speaker Reed.
A Los Angeles Herald verse depicts a speaker praising a spoilt girl with blue eyes and coquettish smiles. He acknowledges her sway over his heart and admits his sadness when she is so spoilt, framing jealousy as the sign of deeper love.
The Canoe club plans a Thanksgiving party Wednesday night. Miss Stella Adams hosts a luncheon Friday for Miss Jeannette Judson at the Columbia club. Miss Virginia Mann hosts the Virginia art club Thursday at her Southport home. Catholic youths plan a Wednesday Propylaeum event. Estelle McCune and Jerome G. Kurtzman wed Tuesday with only relatives present. Owen Wister spoke at the Contemporary club Tuesday night. State weddings occur in Lafayette Elwood and Portland with multiple bridesmaids and attired in white. Estelle King and Edward N Wilmington wed Tuesday at Tabernacle church. details include Bruses net gowns and ostrich tips.
Practical advice on keeping irons smooth by rubbing on a knife board and preserving white china with blue water. Methods to restore tarnished gold and silver with blotting paper, dry sugar in metal teapots, vinegar soaked wicks for lamps, lemon and ammonia for brass, and soap on stiff drawers plus planing if wood was green.
A Chicago News excerpt discusses gender blame, vanity, truth telling, hypocrisy in youth, and aging, noting heartlessness blamed on men, prudes among women, and the power of unspoken words. It includes an Irish quip on blindness and a minister’s fatigue drawing congregational sympathy.
A Paris fashion note from the New York Tribune discusses sleeve trends for the season. It praises sleeves that follow the arm with a high tight cuff and elaborate elbow drapery, contrasting with oversized undersleeves and bagged sleeves that reach the elbow.
A Chicago Record-Herald poem reflecting a mother’s absence as a child nears night and prayers. The speaker imagines explaining loss to the child and cherishing the memory of the missing mother during bedtime rituals and quiet wounds.
A nostalgic verse by B. H. Carey recounts a traveler’s memory of a Japanese girl named O Suna san. The speaker recalls clogs clattering, a bow, a sly kiss, and soft summer days in Japan as he longs to return in a future summer. The piece blends gentle romance with cultural scenes of learning phrases and music.
A poem describes a wandering narrator seeking refreshment in a lover's heart likened to a silent well. He recalls drought and thirst, finds renewal at the beloved's brink, and reflects on self mirrored in ripples, concluding only the speaker is seen.
A collage of short quotes from Indiana newspapers cites critics and comments on politics safety and crime. The items mention Schwab Carrie Nation bank robberies Bryan and a mix of satirical lines. The tone remains opinionated and partisan across multiple papers.
Quotations from multiple newspapers on politics and society. The Detroit News cites a 30 000 word presidential message and notes little else. The Boston divorce story names Camm and Paine. The Philadelphia Record links crop failure to political policies with cautious observers. A promoter selling a colander as a washbasin is mocked per the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Snippets show witty exchanges and humorous quips from Washington Star Boston Transcript Detroit Free Press and Chicago Tribune. Topics include race tracks marriages alimony and fashion with light satire and public interest in social chatter. Notable lines reference crooked horses matches and stovepipe hats.
The Sisters of Mercy at St Xavier's academy organize regular firefighting units under Mother superior Genevieve. Daily drills cover safe pupil egress, use of extinguishing devices, and individual bell summons to ensure no nun is missing at a general alarm.
A call to choose boldly and stick to decisions with resolve. Do not be lukewarm, but be hot or cold in belief, praise, and action, and unfurl your flag with a stout heart.
Shoppers seek lighter pliable fabrics as stores display fashion weaves for the season. The article notes newer, lighter materials that improve comfort and appearance in costumes, suggesting a safer, satisfactory option for buyers this time of year.
The guide notes apples as a favorite among young girls and suggests using best eating apples such as Baldwins or Snow apples. Peel and dice the firm fruit to about the size of white meat pieces in chicken salad, then add English walnut kernels in a suitable amount.
A Tennessee woman in Shady, Mrs. L. B. Garland, suffered weakness, loss of appetite, and weight loss. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla she regained appetite, gained weight, and returned to work. The testimonial claims the remedy strengthened digestion and general vigor.
The poetical lines paint a bleak winter scene with leafless trees, browning woods, and a frostbitten stream among amber hills. A distant Boreal bugle sound hints at approaching harsh weather while lamenting the plight of the homeless and forlorn under looming winter.
A nut loaf served with roast meat or brown sauce as a meat substitute. Soak bread crumbs, squeeze dry, mix with walnuts, two dozen whole meats, herbs, salt, paprika and egg. Shape into a loaf bake an hour in a moderate oven, basting with buttered water until moist and light.
An advertisement promotes Isabel fur as a soft refined fox skin with sable like tinting. It emphasizes the elegant name for a debutante among furs and notes a moderate price suitable for buyers seeking good value.
Broad fur collars with large bowknot fronts dominate Louis Quingage coats. Chinchilla bowknots use narrow widths, loops reach near the waist, ends hang to coat bottoms, and much fur fills the loops and tails. The bow is already knotted to avoid wear on delicate fur.
Fashion notes call for coats with four and a half inch high collars to protect the neck and fit smoothly over the shoulders. The era favors the Napoleon and high turnover styles, moving away from low necked designs and avoiding old fashion looks.
A pamphlet promises a free sample to readers who request it, describing a liberal offer and encouraging engagement with the program. The notice emphasizes accessibility and a no cost test of the product.
Cypress green and dark brown velveteen remain popular for millinery. Black ceilings with wide mesh and black tulle embroidered with medium figures lead latest veiling trends. Greens include sage olive hunter almond willow, while mouse and iron gray velvet shine in plain and dotted fabrics. Chiffon ceilings in black royal blue brown and white feature large white polka dots. Hat ornaments use cut steel and crystal. Arabian lace trims turbans and toques. brim facing in filmy unembroidered gold on black velvet. Point d esprit decorates delicate underwear. Skirts reveal narrow insertion and wide net ruffles. gowns use insertions and soft ruching at the neck. Dainty, durable trimmings define the season.
A guide notes that frequent pressing and sponging keeps clothes looking new on a small income. An ordinary flat iron is less effective than a tailor's goose, a affordable item that can press coats, skirts, or suits to look newly bought.
Beat four egg yolks and one white with ten tablespoons sugar one tablespoon melted butter juice and rind of one lemon three tablespoons water and a pinch of salt. Bake in an under crust. Beat the whites stiff with three tablespoons sugar spread on top and brown in oven.
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