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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1910
Page
4
A coastal newspaper column surveys 1908 style politics noting John era withdrawal for six years and losses of Beveridge Depew Scott Keane Lodge and Dick. It ponders Taft Roosevelt and Lodge fates, Indiana and Ohio results, civil service veterans, and hints La Follette as a possible future nominee.
A collage of witty clippings and quotes from newspapers comment on politics and social mores. References include Indiana returns signaling republicanism, old-fashioned deference in letters, parade questions, a cornet accompaniment, and social attitudes toward gender roles as observed by multiple papers. The tone is satirical and brief, reflecting public curiosities and petty politics across journals.
The piece argues Tuesday's elections reflected a broad popular protest against entrenched interests. New Hampshire shifted Republican as reformers swept away railroad influence, while Massachusetts Maine and Connecticut leaned Democratic amid reactions to party machines and corporate power.
Pennsylvania sees Penrose machine challenged by an independent people backed force as twelve hour strike seeks to restore government to the people. Ohio presents a choice between Harmon and Harding amid discredited Cox Foraker and Dick leadership, with voters hoping for a reforming Democratic legislature to retire Dick.
The text describes a nationwide shift as protest favors progressive Republicans over old guard factions. Standout congressmen are defeated while progressives win, with coalitions forming against corruption. In New York, Bosses and Wall Street interests unite to oppose Stimson, while reformers target old Republican power, signaling a potential reorganization and a cleaner political future.
A Chicago News joke quips that missionaries note gradual civility as chiefs play baseball with few umpires harmed. The line emphasizes humor over actual events and reflects period stereotypes.
The Argonaut recounts a Philadelphia pastor Rev James Paterson who urged clergy to be humble and poor like their Master. He joked he prayed to stay humble but never to be poor, adding he trusted his church to supply that need.
An elf farmer confirms payment in a terse line of dialogue, with the remark quoted as Rett Be in a fragmentary entry. The note hints at a personal settlement or dispute within a rural or fantasy setting, rendered as a brief archival-level record.
A visitor asks how to tell if a pig has rheumatism and is told it grunts and suffers like a man. The Chicago Tribune quotes a farmer or storyteller noting a pig’s pain and comparing it to human rheumatism. The anecdote highlights rural humor and medical curiosity.
A humorous exchange on tailoring skills references making clothes for elite houses. The quip notes even well crafted garments may not fit a man, highlighting wit about social status and fashion.
Husband vents irritation about women having the last word. Wife replies that they win because men run out of arguments first. Humorous back and forth captures a familiar domestic dynamic in a witty exchange.
A reader disputes the adage a dollar saved is a dollar earned, arguing the idea is flawed and insisting today’s savings do not guarantee tomorrow’s gains. The remark questions common financial wisdom in a skeptical tone.
An archival fragment presents Morris's voice in The Foolish Man from A Dream of John Ball. The prose laments social injustice and the power of speech, condemning tyranny while urging steadfast fellowship and resilient effort despite oppression.
A Milwaukee Journal excerpt argues against blanket austerity, blaming exaggerated living standards for modern industrial woes. It urges middle class simplicity while warning that severe self-denial would curb consumption and harm production, claiming extravagance reflects civilization rather than ruin.
Francis Colton the US consul at Venice recalls Julia Ward Howe recounting the inspiration and night of writing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Howe awoke from a vision on a moonlit Washington night and, with little editing, sent the poem to the nation whose fervor it stirred into a civil war mobilization.
The piece reflects on American women's poise in free conversation and self mastery. It notes young women maintain independence, balance permitted pleasures with self control, and keep reason guiding actions despite early youth. The poem and meditation evoke dawn imagery and incense rising to gods requesting pardon.
Mrs. Bessie Clements handles fifty troublesome youths with strict discipline and playful teaching. She uses boxing with her, gym time, and dramatic history plays to transform offenders into engaged students. Her methods blend force, care, and common sense, earning trust and lifelong friendship from the boys.
The Cleveland Press accuses Joseph Cannon and Bill Cannon of building a nationwide political machine in Danville. It cites land options for a soldiers home, local power ties, patronage, and a pair of federal buildings as signs of dominance and self enrichment in Congress over decades.
A Life magazine excerpt critiques the American Girl standard, detailing how toy heroines combine botany, minerals, and landscape motifs with mythic eyes, gold hair, and luxury features. It notes the obsession with golden tresses, luxurious scents, and symbolic body parts drawn from myth and fashion, highlighting industry variations and antiquated notions.
A buyer and seller strike a playful bargain over a very cheap house rental. The agent promises a morning paper delivery, free post office listing, a parcel box, and gas tips renewal to seal the deal. They agree to move in under the terms offered.
A Topeka football critic blames Washburn’s defeat on extreme heat. The Ottawa game’s cooler field side drew comment from the Rossville Reporter who calls the setup unfair and notes the afternoon heat favored Ottawa.
A fragmented snippet shows Mrs Knicker and Mrs Becker debating doctors costs as Charles returns from tending a sick friend, highlighting humor about financial strain and caregiving in a domestic scene from a bygone era.
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