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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
12
The editorial praises Dr. William H. Johnson for bold critiques of City Hospital conditions. It condemns overcrowding and lack of fire safety while praising the medical staff for Herculean efforts amid shortages and high costs. The piece calls for a new, modern hospital to reflect Indianapolis’s progress and humanity.
The Detroit News mocks male finance pundits in a piece titled Feminine Finance. It argues Chicago women could run a model newspaper and that many women, not men, drive household economy, saving and budgeting to support families. The piece claims seventy five percent of successful men owe their success to a wife who inspires, saves, and allocates funds to cover necessities, luxuries, and savings. It credits women with sustaining savings banks, real estate markets, and general business by prudent money management within homes.
A reader in The Indianapolis Sun argues the crackdown on male flirts should include women who solicit advances. He says police should target the female masher as well, contending the problem lies with both sexes and calling for broader methods.
The Indianapolis Sun laments unsightly billboards marring The City Beautiful as the city moves from gas to electric power. The piece argues ads may pay but should not cover vacant lots and near one story buildings, urging placement away from eyesores while noting the need to know circus dates beaches and product details.
In a pointed letter from Indianapolis A C Burrows urges Superintendent Hyland to curb beggars on downtown streets including a cringing shoe string seller in a first class restaurant. He argues taxpayers should fund worthy aid while police handle the undeserving and criticizes public sympathy as a cover for parasitic behavior.
A courtroom scene recounts a witness and plaintiff conversation. Defense objects to admitting evidence, judges consider the point, then allow the question. Plaintiff absolves absence by noting he was not home, delivering a terse quip. This light legal anecdote highlights courtroom timing and evasive responses.
A fragmentary verse request expresses longing for parents to use power for generous gifts to their children, seen through a childlike plea for fairness and kindness in how others perceive them.
The Los Angeles Express notes that while Glenn Burtiss’ dispute gains attention, the real upcoming struggle hinges on the undecided lawmakers. Congress prepares for a tense clash as party lines shape potential outcomes.
The Kansas City Star notes from Senator Platt's memoirs that he believed he was pushing Roosevelt down an elevator shaft, but the elevator arrived as if to rise. The remark frames a tense moment as a miscalculated political jab in a rising political climate.
A Buffalo News observation notes that the same type of person who applauds phonograph records also cheers telegraph chess returns. The remark links musical appreciation with interest in telegraph chess, reflecting a playful social stereotype.
Purported plan in Cleveland Plain Dealer suggests Col Roosevelt will arrive in New York with a lantern and search warrant to seek out his policies. The item frames a dramatic political gambit following the president’s expected visit and implies swift action against perceived ideological aims.
In a terse dispatch and a mocking note from Washington, editorials joke about Depew’s speeches potentially driving Spain from Cuba and lampoon Kaiser Wilhelm’s salary request. The item reads as a satirical roundup of contemporary political vibes with playful taunts aimed at leaders.
The Sugar Trust struggles to maintain its image as fraud cases proceed in court. A health note adds an odd warning about a man found in a bathroom with gas, risking suffocation.
In a recent paragraph this department stated Raymond Duncan was giving a night shirt a parade. We have learned he is doing it in a bathrobe. When in error, the department corrects it.
A cartoonish note from Chatta noozga News predicts lawmakers soon fly to escape angry constituents with a sharp stick, suggesting aerial travel will speed political relief and widen distance between politicians and public ire.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip notes that the heir to Lorimer’s position would, if diligent, ensure the toga is thoroughly disinfected, mixing wit with political commentary on the era. The remark reflects the era’s eye for propriety and health in public life through a sharp journalist’s voice.
Elbert Hubbard argues for absolute free trade between the United States and Canada. He criticizes protectionism, praises Cobden and others, and urges business leaders over lawyers to lead policy. He notes Canada’s tariff stance and calls for a mutually beneficial economic alliance backed by practical businessmen.
From Arthur Ruhl in the June Scribner, the contrast between common town schooling and elite preparatory schools is explored. The article describes home life shaping a boy and the disciplined, cloistered path of the private preparatory route, culminating in a poised, gentlemanly college entry, and questions how this prepares for ordinary life.
A brief exchange unfolds with Miss Nona telling Mr Weerlus he forgot his watch charm last visit. He replies casually that it can be retrieved anytime. She warns it may be a long time before his next appearance.
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