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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1910
Page
4
A compact collection of aphorisms and quotes from Everson Sheridan Thackeray Hugo Farkburst French Oriental Italian Danish German Giles Alcott MacDonald Anonymous Roosevelt and Franklin. The items offer reflections on love marriage liberty and the value of diligent work within a worldly perspective.
The Atlanta Journal notes that the South Georgia revival may stem from long staple cotton's greater profitability in money markets compared to chin whiskers, signaling a shift in agricultural focus and local economy.
A jumble of editorial quotes notes Chicago may face a coal shortage tied to a garment workers strike, urging residents to stay in to keep warm. Headlines warn the GOP could lose New York’s influence and Teddy Roosevelt’s grip on power, while Ohio and Illinois readers follow local political races and national concerns.
Minneapolis proved that no padding was present as census officials mistook chesty appearance caused by the American Association pennant for padding. The Kansas City Star reports the confusion centered on a visual gag rather than any census irregularity.
The Detroit News notes a campaign tract by Congressman Denby claiming credit for aid to China. Latest returns indicate strong support for Denby in China related messaging and electoral prospects.
In Indiana the so called golden rule gains ground as rival candidates boost one another. The Baltimore Evening Sun reports a shift where opposing candidates publicly praise each other.
Some of Seattle's leading politicians and promoters face indictments over Alaska land frauds. The items question if these local businessmen are the same figures who periodically meet to exonerate Ballinger, reflecting a pattern of influence and controversy in Seattle politics.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger note claims a Pottevilla jury used a coin toss to reach a decision. The report suggests the method, while giving justice a chance, may be faulty in reflecting human experience.
An editorial urges Indiana voters to trust the people over insider political machines in today’s election. It frames the contest as a moral issue against privilege, warning against Big Business influence and urging decisive, principled participation by each citizen.
In Ally Sloper's Half Holiday two characters joke about a new dress not buttoning in the back and it buttons down the back, delivering light humor in the comic panel featuring Henry and his wife dialogue.
A lighthearted Baltimore Star quip has a captain assuring passengers that despite a pirate balloon overhead and a submarine beneath, their twenty tons of dynamite pose no danger, aiming to ease nerves during travel.
A quoted exchange shows a landlady offering furnished rooms at one dollar per night and an eerie addendum of sixty cents extra for suicide by gas, attributed to Puck in a terse, dark witticism.
A short Life quote about an old man seeking a night watch job after a summer love at Narragansett Pier, explaining he cannot sleep at night due to the affair.
Modern verse notes scribblers life and the hope we may become the craze as future writings serve as hints for motion pictures in Chicago.
A fragment from a discussion contrasts a 20 year old girl with a boy of the same age. The dialogue references family background and Bible, hinting at a sentimental or legal argument about age and maturity. The source tone is reflective and archival in nature.
The quote urges gathering viewpoints but then deciding firmly and moving ahead. It contrasts decisive progress with dwelling on past choices, criticizing those who fear mistakes and endlessly doubt their own mind. The author, S. Roland Hall, notes that bold action leaves errors behind and reveals true speed.
Leigh Mitchell Hodges argues that true perfection lies in the soul behind skilled work. He lauds a Philadelphia book binding of the Hafia of Shiraz owned by Charles Sessler, praising its intricate toolwork and expressive fidelity. He calls for patient, devoted craft across all pursuits to bind our lives to noble, fearless work.
The Washington Times analyzes the Tuesday vote and the insurgent progressive wing within the Republican Party. It argues that strong showing by insurgent candidates could undermine standpatism, influence state outcomes, and pave the way to control the next national convention and presidential nomination.
The Chicago Post poem reflects on late autumn mood with frost, wind, fading light, and quiet city sounds. It contrasts waning summer with a hushed sense of time passing as leaves turn, stars rise, and trains whistle across miles. The piece frames a melancholic, half-dreaming reflection on season and life.
The passage contrasts amorphous crowds with individuals and deliberative bodies. It argues crowds are morally and intellectually inferior, capable of moral fervor but not illumination. Progress arises from gifted individuals or deliberate groups, not anonymous mobs, which merely raze outdated institutions while proposing nothing better.
Not a news item but a historical quotation noting that crowds destroy despotisms but fail to create free states or lasting beneficence. It argues crowds are archaic and sterile, ranking as the lowest form of human association.
A reflective verse depicts a twilight voice guiding a child to rest under stars. The speaker recalls a lifelong call that links past play to a future, with themes of memory, guidance, and eternal welcome.
A quotation from the Atchison Globe notes that persuading a man with a strong inclination to go to the devil is hard. It suggests that even a powerful argument rivals a morning-after headache in effectiveness, offering a wry take on rhetoric and self-control.
A quotation argues every person requires three channels to life blessing responsibility recreation and infection work play and love for happiness amid sorrow and pain. The author contends these elements sustain success despite failures across all walks of life.
Elisabeth Rundle Charies contemplates divine governance within the natural world. The poem contrasts mechanical production with a living spirit guiding creation, urging reverent awe at nature’s true author amid seasons and garden growth.
Will White is a Kansas writer and newspaper man who prefers Kansas life. He rejects riches to stay in Emporia and continue chronicling Kansas life, cornfields, cattle, and grain. He built and runs a respected local paper, writes late at night with wife Mrs White approving each piece, and remains a staunch Kansas American with strong muckraking roots.
George Creel argues in the Denver Post that Denver must be free through broad equality of opportunity. He decries corporate capture of politics, denounces party loyalty as a veil for corruption, and urges honest public service over partisan control in a bid to ensure justice for all.
A short exchange hints at social norms as wedding guests keep their distance after the ceremony. The Philadelphia Bulletin notes the lack of congratulatory remarks among several men, speculating they abstained due to their own marriages.
A political boss in a western city sped his buckboard along the main street on election morning calling his son to rush to the Fourth ward where voters were assembling. The scene captures heated anticipation as locals vote amid a charged atmosphere on the eve of a political contest.
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