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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1904
Page
4
The Indianapolis Sun bills itself as a pioneer one cent paper in Indiana with daily publication from the Bun Building in Indianapolis. It lists subscription rates for city delivery and outside city options, including six months, per month, and yearly in advance.
Milwaukee launches a practical experiment to feed schoolchildren who arrive hungry, funded by a charitable drive and run by a committee of prominent women. The plan, inspired by England, aims to improve learning, self-confidence, and moral strength by ensuring breakfast before classes.
A reflective piece argues that despite evil, kindness and progress dominate history. It notes global advances in welfare, peace efforts, humanitarian aid, and openness, while acknowledging scandals and crimes. It paints a hopeful view of civilization advancing as compassion increases.
A serialized tale set in a Neapolitan village follows Rosa Di Pietro who marries Di Pietro, endures stalking by rival Rigo, moves to New York, and ultimately shoots Rigo to defend her honor. The piece asks whether her act is murder or justified self defense, invoking unwritten feminine codes and moral law versus statute. The question repeats: is she morally guilty or protected by a higher law.
The Sun presents a serial tale Amid our freedom by Guy Boothby about passion danger and clever plotting. English adventurer Roger Gayesson recounts six language exploits while Gavesson entangles with the sultan of Madrapore who seeks Lady Olivia Belhampton. Gavesson’s loyalties blur as danger unfolds in a thrilling rescue set in London and Madrapore opening Friday.
Brightwood residents warn the city council of imminent risk as the failing water plant threatens supply. A prominent doctor cites long neglect and classifies the facility as the worst in memory, urging prompt inspection and maintenance to prevent disaster. The town fears a water failure could force action from Indianapolis authorities if officials do not respond.
In a vivid hotel recounting at the Grand, W H Stemple recalls a string of travel mishaps and social scenes. The anecdote touches on millinery drummers, women buyers, and a rowdy dining room with governors and officials passing time amid chatter and cigars. The piece blends humor with political chatter as guests discuss Arizona statehood and regional politics.
A fragmented reader exchange questions property tax payment patterns and license fees. The letters reference long standing property ownership issues and the notion of who has paid licenses, mentioning dates in October and discussions of legal or civic obligations.
The Chicago Tribune quotes the political climate as Chairman Cortelyou shifts stance on the campaign, debating whether to abandon or dismantle defenses in the Philippines. The editorial notes the difficulty for voters to form opinions amid party lines, as questions about costs and military commitments loom.
Fragmentary notes describe an event in OskV with references to Alice and a photo project. Names and specifics are garbled but imply a local interest piece about a photography effort, social circle, or showcase. Further readable terms include Rueeewell Ap and Mise Atte, suggesting place or people in the surrounding area.
A garbled excerpt depicts a rest cure reference for Mrs Gedderly with speech about attempting or resisting treatment. The broken lines suggest dialogue on medicine or healing but lack clear context or complete facts.
In a Boston Transcript snippet, Mrs Smarte and Mie Trayler discuss tickets for a new piece at The Plait, mentioning protein pas and other casual chatter about value and availability. The light exchange reflects local theater talk and audience interest.
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