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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1910
Page
4
A fragmented newspaper fragment cites baseball banter and a hot Indiana political scene. It references Garfield, Taft, Roosevelt, Kern, and Cannon, noting battleships in 1903, campaign alignments, and calls for Democratic support while mocking election forecasts and party maneuvers.
A collage of clipped quotes references unnamed benefactors of invention, Roosevelts demonstrations against fate, a woman arrested for cheating a chauffeur, and musings on perjury and notoriety. The text preserves period voice with mixed newspaper fragments and stray commentary.
A sermon-like reflection argues that critics call reformers inconsistent for fighting for progress in varied states. It cites Roosevelt Beveridge Churchill Lindsey and La Follette, praising insurgency against big business and demanding a consistent push for popular government across Alaska Indiana New York and beyond.
H L Stinson Republican candidate for New York governor declares that adherence to Roosevelt standards, opposition to graft, and impartial protection of public rights against corporate power define a Roosevelt man, and he claims that label for himself.
A detailed portrait of Albert J Beveridge tracing his early senate days, fights against corporate influence, and steadfast push for public welfare reforms. It notes his stand against beef packers, support for government inspection funded by industry, and persistence despite opposition. The piece credits his independent course and leadership in labor, child labor, and consumer protection legislation.
The St. Louis Star argues that promotions come from hustle and merit, not luck or family ties. Jones advances due to hard work, while avoidance of pull and favoritism shapes modern business. Read as a compact morale note urging perseverance and productive effort.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune captures a playful, slang filled exchange at a retail counter. The girl at the notion counter and the glove counter trade quips while customers ask about meanings and blushes, with a floorwalker promising to report any chatter.
A humorous quip compares multiple coaches to preparing a graduate for commencement. Madge protests three coaches per man, while Billy counters with a jab about excessive grooming by dress makers, maids, a hairdresser, and many female relatives.
A fragment discusses how much beauty and form go unseen by everyday dust and how attention reveals charm once noticed, though the lines are incomplete and only hint at a reflection on perception and color.
Dr Woods Hutchinson quotes a Hampton's article praising a shift from drug dominated care to aiding nature. It notes fevers and many illnesses run their course with rest diet and air. It advocates using drugs only to support healing and emphasizes skepticism and proof over traditional remedies.
The Business Doctor argues poverty breeds cowardice in business. He urges expanding capital, borrowing larger sums, and advertising to secure better prices and bigger deals. He recounts examples of missteps from underfunded decisions to illustrate how small sums cripple growth and loyalty.
A compact fragment runs from Paracelsus on inner power and salvation to Dante Rossetti style quatrains about love and longing. The piece pairs aphoristic spiritual thoughts with verses about eyes heart and love, highlighting inner truth and elusive ideals.
Fragmentary prose ponders how memory and myth erode hard facts as time passes. The piece muses on ancient cities fading into fiction and the poet’s role in shaping history through signal narrations.
A brief witty exchange about introducing a real cow into a comic opera. The milkmaids frightened the cow, making the idea fail. The remark captures a lighthearted newsroom quip from the Pittsburg Post.
In a matinee scene a distracted woman and her curly-haired 6 year old sought the box office. She claimed a nickel dropped into candy boxes on chairs could not be retrieved, creating a comic interruption that outshone the play. The box office man advised removing the candy first.
A fragment from the Chicago Record Herald shows Wadsworth calling to reach Mr. Hammeraly seeking a kiss, with dialogue about the telephone and the question of who to talk to. The exchange ends without further context or resolution.
A short diary style note from Detroit Free Press reflects on women's interest in sports and marriage reform. It recalls a hostess remark to a sad-eyed woman and a brief exchange about enjoying sports. The piece uses a conversational tone to consider social expectations of distraction and virtue.
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