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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1902
Page
4
The mayor warns of a tax increase to fund expanded policing, fire services, pavements, sewers, and bridges as Indianapolis grows. He blames prior Taggart methods and a 59 cent levy for funds shortage, urging supporters to accept higher levies and praising his financial management.
German education officials initiate courses for stuttering treatment in Berlin. Six specialists are employed by the city education board to work weekly with students. The article notes that about 1.5 percent of the population are affected.
The Swirl of Society notes Fletcher Wagner will begin law studies at Harvard. Miss Julia Kern hosts a tea on Thursday from 5 to 7. Miss Belle and Miss Katherine Layman invite guests to a garden tea Friday afternoon at their Irvington home. Mrs Emma Eckhouse and daughter Jessie will travel abroad in October and spend the winter in Spain and Egypt. Roses wedding event announced for Rose Solomon and Joseph Traxler of New York on September 23. The Thimble Club met with Mrs Long. next host is Mrs Deer at 1637 Ashland Ave.
A collection of light humor selections includes an Los Angeles District Attorney Reeves tale about releasing prisoners on a floater and a Scottish probationer sermon, plus German Pennsylvania humor about belief and a Pennsylvania farmer's will and marriage gaffe, sourced from Tit Bits.
A column of pithy maxims on conduct and jealousy in marriage. Observations touch on chess pride neighborly rumor after death and a wife’s claim when illness or life events occur, all framed as pointed, aphoristic humor.
The Philadelphia Times highlights Thomas J. Hardaway a crippled Confederate veteran now 32 years in the railway mail service. His routes include Brunswick to Waycross Georgia and a history of long daily runs totaling vast mileage, with claims of moon trips and globe trotting in tribute to a life spent delivering mail.
A collection of proverbs about women with pithy sayings and old moralizing tone. Attributed to William J. Lampton, these lines reflect gender stereotypes and social norms of the era.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It lists F J Cheney & Co as proprietors and cites endorsements from local druggists Walpine Knovax Marvin. The remedy is described as internally taken and priced at 75 cents per bottle with testimonials available.
The Sun liners return a steadfast performance with guaranteed results reported across events. Readers see consistent success and measurable outcomes highlighted by the team and supporters.
Imported gowns feature cape collar effects with two piece coverings and metal clasps. Flannel waists show shepherds plaid and double gun metal buttons with military strap shoulders. A pale blue silk turnover tops a meteor collar while green hats pair with dark blue serges. A red flannel waist uses Persian-embroidered plaits and dotted scarf laces from throat to bust. A tomato gravy method appears in Table Talk.
Breakfast dish uses panned tomatoes in place of meat with frequent use. Firm oven sized tomatoes halved and dusted in flour are fried in butter until browned with the lid on to retain heat. Serve browned side up on a hot platter.
A mixed piece recounts a summer afternoon quarrel between two boys, Joe and the narrator. They tease and fight until punches fly and the room is left in disarray with a broken chimney and mothers’ dismay.
A simple two part arrangement suits straight hair. The front is divided into three puffs forming a pompadour pulled back from the ears and appearing to cascade onto the forehead. the back is flattened into a knot at the crown for a neat finish.
Brandied peaches vary by variety with Morris whites favored by many housewives and yellow cling stone valued for richer flavor. Select ripe sound peaches, pare thinly, and soak in cold water. For each pound of peaches use one pound sugar and one pint water, boil skimmed until clear, then add equal parts best French brandy. Boil another mixture of sugar and water, skim, add peaches in batches, cook until tender, then jar and cover with brandied syrup airtight.
A Washington physician in a published interview urges wearing stockings with white feet to ease walking and relieve foot-ills. He says cotton or isle thread socks in black bind the feet and cause swelling, while black dye and stiff lifle threads torture tender feet. He recommends thin unbleached balbriggan and white socks for comfort.
A collage of quirky quotes and short comedy bits from various papers. The excerpt features lines about luck in lottery, taciturn wisdom, auto excitement, debates over carbolic acid versus automobiles, and a rustic exchange about helping a lady with chores.
Robert W. Underhill sues for divorce from Rose M. alleging daily slaps and a spit in the face. He, a laborer, says her quarrels and scolding harmed him, left him earning and supporting himself, and that she abandoned him. Eva Miller files for divorce from Frank, seeks $1,000 alimony and $200 yearly child support after years apart. She accuses threats to kill, eviction, destruction of clothes, and assaults.
Sally learns from her father that a quarrel between Mr. Meddergrass and Bill over a Christmas present has worsened as the item he gave Sally is now mentioned as missing or gone. The family notes the exchange with the man’s dressing down.
The speaker recalls a late night remark on a Shakespeare line and a reception where Mr. Banks meets Mr. Poorman. A messenger boy named Swift delivers a telegram as the introduction ends, highlighting social contrasts and swift communication.
A brief exchange features a friend urging optimism about tomorrow's sky while the pessimistic man bluntly predicts rising prices for meat and coal. The quotation is attributed to EDWARD SINGER.
Jack and Tom discuss Reggie's engagement noting that Reggie is not genuinely committed. Tom asserts the fiancee’s lack of belief in the marriage, implying doubts about Reggie's character and intentions.
Mrs. K Mambright of Indianapolis testifies that her weak stomach and poor appetite improved after using Dr. A W Chase's Nerve Pills bought at Huders Drug Store, with digestion better and strength returning. Pills sold 50 cents a box by druggists or Dr A W Chase Medicine Co Buffalo NY, with portrait and signature on every package.
Programs include Vaudeville shows at Grand with two acts and The Night Before Christmas at Empire Burlesque. Libreati's Band performs at Fairbank, 8 15 p.m. tonight.
The review notes Miss Angie Norton, a monologist, delivering a bold routine while Joe Welch, a Hebrew impersonator, is the star with a tremendous hit. Mr and Mrs Waterous from Indianapolis receive an ovation for their tastful, unaffected singing.
Park patrons enjoyed a three day engagement starting Monday with Elmer Grandin as hero. The rural drama follows a holiday subplot of a church party, a death sentence, and a last minute confession that reunites mother, daughter and lover. The run continues to Wednesday with Thursday’s program The Irish Pawnbrokers.
Tom Waters headlines at the Empire with a string of burlesque routines and musical numbers. Murphy Mason Rogers and Hilbert also perform standout acts in juggling and musical stunts that delight the crowd.
A theater review laments loud Monday night gallery disruption at the Empire. Patrons on all floors suffer as interruptions mar performances. critic quotes Tom Waters who retorts a noisy youth insult with a sharp retort about lacking raising.
In Cairo during a Janesville carnival a camel ride ended in a public spectacle as Mrs. Charles F. Putnam and U S District Attorney W G Wheeler clung to a camel while an Arab guide led them through crowded streets. A secret cash exchange occurred between Putnam and the keeper before the ride escalated beyond a brief show.
The firm advertises as a general agent and adviser for investments and estate matters. It claims vast capital and experienced leadership to handle all business affairs with care and sagacity, offering free advice.
Indiana Trust Co Capital Surplus finishes a financial move with a $1,000,000 figure and $125,000 completed on Saturday afternoon.
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