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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1910
Page
6
Old and new telephone numbers listed for departments including may be chambers business office editorial rooms and main office with entries ranging from 1871 to 1872. Names appear as descriptors rather than individuals. The fragment suggests a municipal or business directory listing for telephones in the era.
A biblical passage from St Matthew condemns scribes and Pharisees for burdening others while avoiding effort themselves. It declares they would have opposed prophets and warns that they will face judgment, with prophets and sages sent and some persecuted or killed.
A string of clipped quotes from major papers ponders heroism and aviation. An aviator reflects on resilience while eating popcorn. another stuntman, Moissant, outshines Liberty with ease implying skill in aviation and corporate law. A campaign note jokes about Indiana authors touring Europe and building marble palaces.
Washington sources say Hitchcock will remain in the cabinet but devote more time to the department and less to politics. The Springfield Republican notes a sting in the statement about future focus and hints at political implications.
A brief exchange contrasts learning to say aviation with the silent T in Buildweiser style jokes. The remarks, from the St. Louis Times and Chicago Tribune, reflect playful language commentary on pronunciations.
In dark days it is comfort to be assured on high bone setting authority that Mr. Overall's arm is all right for next year. Chicago Tribune notes this confidence as a hopeful sign for upcoming sports plans.
Se Paul Pioneer Press quotes Mr. Fairbanks arguing there is excessive hysteria nationwide and stating he can enter a not guilty plea, asserting he never started any of it.
The New York Evening Post argues that taxing periodicals for advertising matter would burden the Congressional Record, which prints ads throughout rather than only at edges despite having none at the start or end.
A Kansas City Star quip notes that those denied a morning cigarette on the streetcar can still vex fellow riders by starting the day with garlic for breakfast. The remark highlights a social irritant tied to commuting routines and breakfast habits.
A compact collage of aphorisms from Hawthorne Alcott Joubert Johnson Disraeli Thoreau Webster Beecher and Irving praising strength tenderness constancy and the calming power of wisdom. The collection pairs reflections on life peace love and reason with brief quotes from noted authors.
A frontier-era call to Indiana voters frames the Beveridge campaign as a national test against a bi partisan machine backed by Big Business. The piece links Indiana to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, and New York, urging citizens to vote for integrity over machine politics and to resist bribery, special interests, and wage-war rhetoric in the ballot.
Mark Sullivan argues in Collier's that Indiana faces a clear verdict on insurgent Republican Beveridge versus Democrat Kern for the U S Senate. He says Beveridge led tariff revision efforts, faced aggressive opposition from Aldrich, and that Indiana should not reward insurgency by sending Beveridge back, contrasting with Shively and the Democratic alternative.
The Milwaukee Journal notes a Wisconsin court's support for a new industrial insurance scheme. It cites constitutional doubts but argues lawmakers may regulate employer liability without fault. Justice Brown’s view supports progress through evolving law and eventual broader use of compensation acts.
A guide for women on pleasing men by avoiding constant work talk. The piece argues men tire of discussing work, favoring hobbies or personal interests instead. It cites examples from Henry Bergh and a throat specialist, urging listeners to engage with a man’s nonwork passions and treat him as a sounding board for his own ideas.
The poem laments the speaker’s wasted efforts in wooing and courting, blaming the light in a woman's eyes for undoing his heart. He muses on wisdom versus folly learned from those glances and questions whether such folly remains as others’ eyes still reignite his glow.
This verse meditates on aging as a forge where experience shapes a steadier mind. It contrasts risk and youth with tempered judgment, turning past losses into gains, and questions outward anxieties against an inward fire of faith and resilience.
The Cleveland Press warns that corporations fund party machines to sway judges through conventions, creating bias in favor of special privilege. It argues for a nonpartisan judiciary to ensure fair, equal justice free from corporate money and boss control, urging readers to consider justice for their loved ones.
MAK Norday condemns speculation as a parasitic force in the economy. He portrays speculators as robbers who extract value from producers and consumers through price manipulation, credit tricks, and market cornering, while enabling limitless credit to themselves and harming workers.
A vintage political card endorses Beveridge with a call to virtue and personal restraint. The message extols patience, prudence, honesty, and Christian virtue, urging voters to act with humility, courage, and reliance on faith. It frames the ballot as a moral duty, signed by Dr. W. A. Fox.
A compact editorial from Business argues personality as a key asset, warns personal health can affect business, and stresses customer focus. It notes advertising bridges manufacturer and public, mocks readers who ignore landscapes, and asserts major ventures require action beyond excuses.
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