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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
Nov 12, 1910
Page
6
A brief notice lists subscription costs with carrier at six cents per week, mail at twenty five cents per month, and mail at three dollars per year. The item conveys pricing for various delivery options and totals.
A long roll call of city taglines from many U S locales, highlighting boosters and claimed virtues. Entries include Chicago Wit Baltimore Lead Atlanta Gate City St Louis Front Omaha Market Town Milwaukee Bright Spot Tacoma Rose City Knoxville Columbus Come to Columbus and more as statesmen and chambers promote growth prospects. The list mixes geographic labels with aspirational phrases, naming places from Portland to Grand Forks and Des Moines to El Paso, signaling regional pride and promotional culture.
The piece urges generosity as winter nears, praising city good fellows who share meals, donate clothes, and buy gifts for needy children. It calls for charitable acts now, noting the harsh season ahead and the joy of giving that brings comfort and hope to the less fortunate.
An editorial argues that personal effort surpasses sweeping reforms for happiness and progress. It urges individuals to relocate from city life to rural areas, seeking improvement through self reliance rather than wait for laws or philanthropy. The piece cites Kansas Missouri and Arkansas as examples of opportunity unlocked by migration.
An opinion piece criticizes the straddler as an undeveloped Homo, possibly a single evolutionary step. It condemns him as unhealthy morally, self-serving, and time-serving, shifting beliefs to fit the wind and seeking utility over principle to remain on the winning side.
A national booster movement gains momentum in cities led by cooperation and efficiency. Indianapolis embraces a unifying slogan to unite merchants, trade groups, and citizens to build new resources and advance progress. Des Moines is cited as a model of proactive community effort.
The article argues personal virtue and service in daily work define Christianity more than ritual. It highlights the Y M C A Big Meetings as practical, democratic, non creedal gatherings that improve homes and communities by inspiring people to do their best in work and life. They attract diverse attendees and aim to uplift rather than compel belief.
Poem fragment describing the wind over clover fields at night. The speaker hears a distant voice and melody from a beloved, with imagery of June, stars, a half-brown moon, and dew covered meadows. The piece evokes longing as the wind travels Far fields and meadows, crooning and guiding the heart toward the unknown.
A reflective quote from John Burroughs on finding heroism in neighbors and the challenge of recognizing noble acts as part of everyday home life.
Poem fragments reference the verse Old Old Song by Charles Kingaley. The lines contrast youth with aging, urging a return to love and purpose. A stray note, Anto that abyss the haphitaie hot, maps slip, and 4.
A humorous essay contrasts a wife’s urge to purge old clothes with a husband’s sentimentality. It argues closets hold memories from first meetings, weddings, and shared life, from moth-eaten stripes to a soldier’s Napoleonic curl, and urges understanding between partners over discarded garments.
In this Junk the king’s ransom query hints at the value of personal keepsakes. The text urges not to deprive a man of the memories and heirlooms he cherishes, touching on loves fears joys friendships ambitions and disappointments preserved in items.
In Philadelphia a public school girl is told to study geography while her family jokes that forebears viewed marriage as a woman’s main aim. The mother says she avoids geography due to marriage, while the aunt and teacher respond with similar ties, highlighting a social quip about marriage and learning.
A traveler asks Senator Thomas H. Carter about holes across a river. The senator jokes that locals call them holes in the ground while easterners call them permanent mining investments, reflecting regional speech differences.
In the Cleveland Leader a page snippet notes a tense exchange between Jim and Bill over Lim, with Jim denying any intimate involvement and Pete questioning the truth, framing a melodramatic rumor about loyalties and sleep.
A brief fragment presents a quotation attributed to Puck: Our Wants. 'Tis true, as every man must know, And very seldom gets it, highlighting a noted sentiment on human desire. The line underscores a timeless view on fulfillment and contentment.
A reflection urging the well off to aid those who merely exist. It stresses helping the hungry and unemployed, showing mercy to the needy, and practicing the gospel of giving. It argues work alone does not guarantee opportunity and urges small acts of kindness to ease others’ misery.
The Dayton Journal reflection on Thanksgiving notes the early proclamation by President Taft and the waning of Indian summer as winter nears. It questions if modern America deserves true thanks, urging gratitude for blessings, duty to right action, and remembrance of a strong republic rooted in past sacrifice and present faith.
The editorial urges moral scrutiny of public funds and calls for exposure of graft in politics. It argues any use of public money for personal gain is treason to the country, demanding decisive action to curb corruption and ensure honest government. ObBio State Journal.
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