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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1904
Page
5
Edelbert Jinks, newly appointed professor of biology geology and paleontology, meets his first romance when a witty but bold classmate from his sister inflames his orderly world. The shy scholar battles his habits as passion blooms amid comic misadventure and scholarly rigor.
The note suggests using Clab per Baking Powder to raise the dough when funds to attend the show are tight. It frames a frugal solution for enthusiasts facing cost barriers, implying a product or remedy to boost money for entertainment.
In a breezy beach moment Claude coolly handles a request from Prof Jinks to wake up, replying I Sure, as she scales up 13 pounds to the good and treats the metamorphosis as routine.
Two authentic Egyptian mummies draw crowds in the anthropology exhibit. The older mummy, daughter of a noble, dates to the late pharaonic era and is shown in an original coffin with linen wrappings. The second mummy, a Greek period nobleman around 200 B C, lies beneath heavy linen coverings. Both are in glass cases under Arthur B. Coover, official Egyptian government representative.
Mrs Mary Smith, long treated as a widow, claimed in January that her husband Michael Smith, buried after illness at Seton Hospital, was alive. She saw him again days later on Inner Third Avenue, and again in the street, prompting police and undertaker Fox to verify records. Relatives and hospital staff doubted the tale.
A graphic account by Douglass Story traces a Manchurian battlefield from July 4 as Chinese peasants labor amid bombardment and a towering artillery duel. Gen Brakester, Gen Sarabieff, and Gen Stakelberg direct, while Japanese batteries counter, soldiers fall to sun and shell, and a dramatic finale closes with nightfall over the field.
In St Louis a persistent drunk, Nitty Morgan, faced a judge after a prior drunken ruling. Her lawyer argued double jeopardy should apply, noting a second offense within two weeks. The judge dismissed the case, leaving the puzzle unresolved.
James Davis a district 5 Republican leader, predicts an overwhelming GOP victory in his district. He favors Holliday over Claude Bowers for Congress, citing Holliday’s age, broad acquaintance, and labor-friendly stance. Davis notes troubles within the fifth district Democrats and mentions a trip from Anderson. Julius R. Cox, post office employee in Indianapolis, named private traveling secretary to Booker T. Washington by the Negro business leagues. A telegram from Booker T. Washington invites Cox to Massachusetts for summer work.
Griffin Lyon claimed losses of 60 in a crap game. Small fines were administered to Sam Murburger Riley Brown and Roy Blake by Special Judge Reagan on Wednesday. Lyon asked police to withdraw warrants after the arrest, but the request was refused. Lyon said the men had settled with him and he did not appear in court.
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