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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1906
Page
4
The piece argues for broadening Christmas giving to include the unworthy poor, cautioning against excluding those in need. It urges dinners for the hungry regardless of merit and calls kindness to extend beyond the season to transform lives, ending with a note on a Russian officer blaming officers for defeat.
A historic article warns of a proposed gigantic mining combination that would dwarf existing trusts like Standard and Guggenheim interests. It questions whether the law can curb such power and whether public anger will persist as capital involvement grows across diverse properties.
The fragment warns against unchecked combinations, arguing the fight is not finished and citizens must stay vigilant to guard against capital encroachments. It mentions Mr Harriman and a planned breach in the Colorado River, reflecting speculative interference in resources.
The Sun reports Judge Alford had little to do with the Sherrick case. Indictments, venue changes, and a special judge dominated proceedings. The article charges that Alford’s supposed strictness had no bearing on the outcome, labeling critics’ claims balderdash. An unrelated automobile collision near Caney left a driver injured.
The piece argues prosperity is evident as mail clerks struggle under heavy loads during the Christmas rush. It notes record mail volume, extra wagons and clerks, and compares favorably to bank deposits and insurance surpluses. It ends with a comment on New York reform and George W. Perkins.
A fragment discusses the Christmas season being dull for adults yet joyful for children. It notes that exchanges and greetings among grown-ups are often merely formal and not enjoyable, suggesting the season lacks warmth outside child happiness.
A long reflective column extols Christmas joy centered on children, urging generous gifts to brighten many young lives. It mocks political preoccupations then notes civic events, university statehouse moves, and whimsical, satirical wordplay about national figures and local culture.
The article catalogues numerous guests staying at hotels including the Claypool Lorene Denison Lorraine New Commercial and Grand with names such as W. P. Miller,Murlan,C. Pearson,Bloomington,Os car Klaas, Richmond,J. Henderson,Terr Haute and others. It notes wage increases of 10 percent for labor brooches since December and rising material costs driving higher payrolls and operating expenses across railroads. It cites Pennsylvanias planned track elevation in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne with costs around 2,000,000 and 1500,000 respectively, and analyzes factors driving expense growth in rail transport.
A man who slept in a Chicago elevator awoke in Minneapolis, prompting the New York Herald Tribune to question whether elevators in Chicago are to be avoided. The anecdote underscores travel mishaps between the two cities and reflects era caution toward urban transit.
A jumble of society quips cites Boni and Castellano kin in Louisville and Chicago mentions. References to the Goulds, Storer household notes in Washington and Kansas City, and a line about an heiress seeking a better future surface from various papers including the Detroit News and Washington Mercury.
A mosaic of anecdotes from stage life features English actor Lawrence D Orsay visiting a doctor who showcases a marble bath and a music box, a Moscow tenor’s culinary cue during a performance, and actor Lacleaye’s Broadway ambitions. Tales weave through Richard Mansfield, Eli Shannon, Herbert Kelcey, and other theater figures with jokes, misread lines, and tour misadventures in midwestern towns.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana proposes a federal law to regulate child labor. The plan aims to forbid interstate carriers from transporting products made with underage labor, with affidavits and department enforcement, seeking a nationwide fix as state laws fail to curb widespread abuse. It favors voluntary committees for enforcement and targets major factories and mines, though not all abuses will vanish.
The St. Peel Dispatch reports a Cay shortage explanation from the Zoel famine era. It notes lack of adequate cirative power and that many city stations and state lines are full of empty cars. In the city, many loaded cars sit and are tracked for weeks while railroads lack locomotives to move traffic.
A fragment discusses John D. Rockefeller Jr and the idea of selecting “the right kind of a woman” for a man. The text reflects a one sided remark about matchmaking and perceptions of suitability in a historical context.
A Cleveland piano dealer quotes a sensational claim about Russian refugees allegedly escaping Siberia in a sauerkraut barrel. The dubious tale highlights desperate acts and potential proof of dire wartime conditions.
A garbled report from New Fork World discusses a proposed annual tax or allowance per capita cited by Seavtsry Bonsparte. It mentions dividing a 2,000-word presidential message among 61 million people including men, women, and children, with a conclusion about an abortion topic.
The Kansas City Journal reports Bailey declares he is ready for a street duel with his enemies. He hints the confrontation could occur in Washington or at the cemetery, reflecting volatile political clashes surrounding his campaign.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a troubling rumor about revenue and food law implications. It mentions producers resisting changes and hints at confusion over spellings and terms in the discussion.
Unclear text indicates a contingent condition tied to management decisions. The fragment suggests an informal employment or labor matter with references to social or diplomatic contexts and a pending resolution. No concrete names, dates, or places are present in the readable portion.
A collection of short quotes and statements from various locals including John Holtzman John Mopkins Blaine Hiller and others. Topics cover county prosecutor pay street resurfacing snow Christmas charity and railroad issues with names and opinions reflecting civic life in Indianapolis.
A lyric urging living in the present and savoring love while time advances. It extols memories fading and joy renewed, contrasting the past with a future of hopeful passion. Written in a Victorian style, it praises present happiness over lingering regrets and calls for unmarked progress along life’s journey.
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