Tariff pledges and Republican tariff revision drive at Indiana convention
The piece argues that Indiana Republicans will push for endorsing the Payne Aldrich tariff at the state convention claiming party regularity and protection. It traces prior pledges to revise the Dingley tariff, cites Taft and Bryan era debates, and notes critics questioning sincerity while stressing a need for clear action on tariff revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
William McKinley
Buffalo
Republican Party
Congress
Victor Rosewater
Republican National Committee
Nebraska
Omaha Bee
Nebraska Republicans
Mr. Bryan
Rosewater
Taft
Cincinnati
Bryan
Milwaukee
Indiana Debates Tariff Promises and Payne Aldrich Revision
The Sun weighs Taft's tariff stance and Indiana concerns on the Payne Aldrich tariff versus Dingley, arguing for a downward revision in good faith aimed at consumers. It notes Des Moines remarks and asks readers to recall positions as election near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Wisconsin
Taft
Des Moines
Republican Party
Indiana
Sun
Great Women of History George Sand
A brief biographical sketch tracing George Sand from birth as Aurora Dupin to early life near Nahant and her convent education. It notes her marriage to Louis Dudevant, a decade of separation, and her move to Paris with her infant daughter, highlighting her disdain for formal schooling and her eventual literary prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sand
Nahant
Aurora
Dudevant
Paris
George Sand the Pen to Fame and Loss
The article recounts how Mme. Dudevant turned to writing in hardship, first to newspapers, then failed novels, and finally to the novel that bore the George Sand pseudonym which brought wealth. It notes her later Pastorals and Indiana, marking her as a great literary artist. She died in 1876 at age seventy two, surrounded by flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sand
Paris
Indiana
Walter Scott
Sir Walter Scott
Benedict
Cassiodorus
Monte Cassino
Cassiodoria
Theodoric
Brabantus Varus
Cassinum
Cassino
Scholastica
Reme
Gregory
Tarla
St. John the Baptist
Apollo
Treat Yourself to Small Luxuries and Better Life
Do not cling to rigid economy and deny yourself simple comforts. Occasional chair car or cab rides reduce fatigue and brighten daily life. Balance frugality with self care, ensuring debts and essential needs are covered, then indulge modestly to improve enduring happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
A Religion of Work by Elbert Hubbard
Elbert Hubbard extols Benedictine monasticism as a model of labor driven wealth and virtue. He links the Benedictine rule to modern group success, notes Cassiodorus’s scriptorium, and recalls Benedict’s final, symbolic death beside Scholastica, framing work as a divine law and social glue guiding progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Hubbard
Benedict
Pe Tocqueville
Quiet Capitol Hill Bashful Caller and Mirthful Hotel Quips
A bashful young man visits a Capitol Hill girl as her father checks the time, then leaves after a brief exchange. The misread hotel note and a string of quick quips follow, including one waiter joke about a chop and a flippant take on the woman question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Extreme Wealth Mindset And Frugal Living Teachings
The text urges training the mind to see abundance and resist extravagance, arguing miserly views of supply create scarcity. It encourages occasional use of pleasures and smaller daily enjoyments, trusting a steady flow of good things will come rather than waiting for a future flood.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mme de Stael
Dupin
Sophie Delaborde
Mme. Dudevant
Winifred Black
America
Orient
Asia
Mediterranean
Benedictines
Ann Lee
Shakers
Thoreau
Ut Thoreau
Harmonyites
Brook Farm
Denver