Notice to readers about Sun delivery service
The Sun asks readers to report missed deliveries by calling 890 or sending a mail to the Sun office. Readers with old or new numbers 626 and 3411 are referenced for service interruptions or changes.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1902
Page
4
The Sun asks readers to report missed deliveries by calling 890 or sending a mail to the Sun office. Readers with old or new numbers 626 and 3411 are referenced for service interruptions or changes.
The piece argues trusts and coal combines, though harsh, serve as a warning. It urges balanced regulation to protect public welfare, noting laws defining private ownership versus public interest. It also critiques army maneuvers and recalls maritime disputes, ending with a remark on a streetcar company’s moral obligation to College patrons.
City Clerk Elliott faces steps to collect forfeited bonds in the Armitage gambling cases and questions what action he has already taken in the Kissel cases. Neely’s arrival in the United States follows by noting policy shifts in New York. Proposals urge reopening the Premier steel foundry and reducing convention spending to fund factories. A lean city tax levy is discussed to minimize costs. The council attendance outlook is noted amid fragmented remarks on governance.
A collage of brief comments and satirical lines from various newspapers. Topics range from sports and politics to domestic life and public concerns, noting figures, places, and events in a compact, lighthearted shuffle.
A Boston Transcript quip notes a classroom exchange where a pupil misnames the nation’s ruler as “janitor,” reflecting humor in a Washington student crowd as they discuss respect for figures in power.
A man tells a tale of faked grief and a funeral goer who missteps at the cemetery. The coffin drops, the supposedly dead wife revives in a trance, the ceremony ends in confusion, and a couple of years later the wife dies for real.
A tale of repeated funeral bearers at a London burial ends with the husband warning of the gate to ensure a smooth exit. A dry goods shop keeper’s temper leads to a clever retort about “plenty upstairs.” In Washington a drunken passerby asks for directions to the R and O depot, mispronouncing mint terms and seeking help.
A literary note recalls Mark Twain’s sharp copy and a printer’s misprint in Hartford. Miss Marshall Saunders releases Joe's Paradise as a sequel to Beautiful Joe, with larger, nicer covers. A coffee history book from Baker & Taylor Co. features coffee lore and recipes, in both trade and leather gift editions. Owen Wister’s The Virginian remains popular, with sales near fifty thousand in six weeks.
Household lore on pies jams and beauty hints covers apple pie cider soaking gelatine custard plum jelly and bread crumbs to prevent soggy crusts. It prescribes soap scraps for jelly lather alum blue setting hay water for washing linen camphor borax lemon juice for hair cleansing and hangnail care with repeated rubs and long term results.
A brief verse describes a quiet home figure who hides among crowds yet opens up at home with his wife. The poem contrasts his public reserve with private eloquence likened to Socrates in intimate moments.
A young woman winning first prize in a popular contest prompts jokes about staying humble. Her friend notes she stays busy acting meek to avoid seeming conceited. The setting hints at rural life with summer boarders and a troubled heart as Tilly Ann weeps for loss.
A dialogue excerpt shows a poet and a friend debating life as a dream. The friend questions reality while the poet wittily concedes dream content may be empty. The exchange carries a reflective, literary tone.
A reflective poem describes daisies roses and lilies as angels from Paradise visiting in spring. The speaker dreams of eternal beauty amid summer hours and distant gates, noting flowers bearing a message of God love and enduring beauty beyond winter.
Edward Singer reflects on a grueling year spent in rain and cold as hardship and endurance mark city life after a simple fall into a street hole.
The Chicago Record-Herald passage extols a man who never lies, swears, steals, or slanders. He avoids wicked behavior, gambling, smoking, and drinking, yet receives little praise. The riddle notes he never thinks, suggesting a paradox of virtue unseen by others.
Amusements note a balanced program at Grand and Park Empire with acts like Green and Werner Zulu dance and a strong vocal turn by Frederick Holcombe. Park marquee highlights Two Little Waifs closing Wednesday and Uncle Tom's Cabin Thursday with Al Martin production. Utopian Company plays Empire all week.
The piece notes gendered views on marriage and offspring, contrasting male despair and female expectations. It suggests two of anything but children form a pair, two children form a mob, and comments on men’s attitudes toward marriage with fatal outcomes and love fulfilled or denied.
A set of pithy maxims contrasts women fears with rights seeking men and notes cheap talk and kindness. It reports Otto Hoffman and Squire Morrison declared insane in Indianapolis, with Morrison wandering the streets due to memory loss.
Judge Ayres returns from a Canadian fishing trip and Rev and Mrs Odell plan to come back from Europe next week. Mias Rena Tucker will study modeling in New York while Mr and Mrs Syfers take a Georgian Bay fishing trip. Ruth McCullough celebrates her eighth birthday with a party. Maud Harrison and Harvey Crane wed in Fort Wayne. Leona Truesdell and Thomas Forward wed in Valparaiso. Herbert and wife mark their fifteenth anniversary with a Sept. 13 reception.
A bill to pension school teachers may be introduced in the next legislature by Senator Kittinger. Governor Durbin discussed prison contract labor with prominent men Wednesday afternoon. The Advisory Board confirmed a 79 cent township tax levy, as THE SUN predicted, on Tuesday night.
Notices show Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Company of Indianapolis and Richmond Banking Company of Richmond with capital amounts of 10000 and 20000 dollars respectively.
An advertisement touts instant relief and a permanent cure for diphtheria sore throat and croup using Dr Thomas' Electric Oil available at any drug store. The copy emphasizes quick effects and broad applicability to common throat ailments.
Advertisement notes bargains on slightly used upright pianos at Baldwin's. Mentions affordable small liners on the seventh page and promises reliable results for readers of THE SUN.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.