Notice to Sun subscribers to report delivery issues
Readers are asked to report any missed issues to THE SUN by calling 880 or sending a postal reply. The notice urges prompt notification to ensure continued regular delivery.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1900
Page
4
Readers are asked to report any missed issues to THE SUN by calling 880 or sending a postal reply. The notice urges prompt notification to ensure continued regular delivery.
A 1900s reader letter critiques Mrs Balch and her prayer chain, arguing the W C T U is blending religion with politics to push prohibition. It warns the union risks public backlash and questions their influence on elections and anti-canteen sentiment as efforts extend beyond true prayer.
The piece denounces the republican county ticket as self-selected rings with tricks to win nominations and calls for defeat at the polls. It mocks Congressman Overstreet and urges Burke to vow to remove alcohol from Capitol sideboards, while urging voters to curb political rings.
A fragmented passage critiques sensational journalism and its corrections, imagines a labor day parade scoop, mocks the yellow press, and alludes to poet Edward Markham with a biting aside about a humorous line about "The woman with the hose."
A fragmented clipping blends sports chatter with boxing action and religious exhortation. It mentions high kicking exhibitions in a bout and notes bruising exchanges, then shifts to a preacher’s talk about light and grace, followed by a romantic exchange and a shopkeeper displaying fall hats with a playful sign.
A montage of historical capsules recalls Gen Meredith Read’s witty Paris meeting with Gambetta and the self introduced notable. It notes Jenny Lind’s widower Otto Goldschmidt, Countess of Warwick’s philanthropy, Maynard Greville’s birthday, and ex President Harrison ancestry. Sockalexis’s fall from grace as a Penobscot star and Ingalls’ Washington arrival and mugwump jibe are summarized.
In a dim scene a woman directs a rough soul to soap and water on a bench bar. The bleary tramp asks if the soap is pure and has proper medicinal properties, speaking in a coarse, old fashioned manner.
A reader recounts an unsolicited campaign letter urging prayer for both presidential candidates McKinley and another, claiming faith and family values while declining political persuasion. The writer, Sade Elmiry Banks, emphasizes personal piety and rejects imposing campaigning in church.
Lillian asks divorce from Winfield D. Kelly and $500 alimony claiming drunken, abusive conduct. Lora A. seeks divorce from Isaac Wilkinson and $500 alimony alleging abandonment.
A Topeka State Journal summary notes Indiana leans toward Democrats as unity grows and Republicans fracture. It cites Mount, Fairbanks, Beveridge, Harrison, Wallace, and Carl Schurz, with German and African American voters shifting sides. Gas belt plant closures and unemployment reinforce anti-Republican sentiment.
A collage of quotes from multiple papers notes racist remarks about black Americans and foreign others, critiques party leaders, and references to political shifts. It also mentions historical tensions between nations and mixed views on national unity and policy.
A Detroit Free Press editorial chides allied forces for failing to grasp the aims of modern commerce. It argues against slaughter of Chinese civilians to create customers, urging rational policy to target only those who can consume Western goods and can be profitable. The piece frames imperial violence as an obsolete method in trade promotion.
Society notes announce engagements for Sonia Roberts and Charles A. Demaree. Margaret Ferrar with William Rippetoe. Mary C. Galvin with Joseph H. Shoemaker. Maud Barnett with John Cooper. Myrtie Harvey with Dr. B. T. Messick. Flora M. Davis wed Joseph S. McCain. details of Sept. 27 Sommerville wedding. Quayle and Philpott travel. Miss Davis wore white organdie. notes from Terre Haute Jeffersonville and nearby towns. Also a health ad touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as tonics for digestion and nerves.
A compilation of remarks from several papers criticizing campaign tactics. It notes Altgeld’s controversial role, Bryan’s dwindling support among U.S. troops, phonograph driven campaign outreach, and warnings from George Fred Williams about imperialism, with Republican papers accused of avoiding issues and attacking Bryan.
The Sapho sale of cents began at English's on Thursday. The play will be the same as Miss Nethersole’s version, with Monday night only. The Sipe dog and pony show continues at the Park, delivering one of the year's best weeks as the clever animal act delights all spectators.
On September 6 and 8 rates shown for Petoskey Traverse City at 16.00 dollars and Mackinac Island at 11.00 dollars round trip. See agents or write W. W. Richardson D. P. A. for details.
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