Buy Real Estate for Welfare and Profit in Autumn Country Trips
An Indianapolis Sun editorial urges readers to escape city life in early autumn. It argues buying land near the city now yields health and financial gains, stressing family welfare, ownership, and planning while travel and electric transit expand reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
United States
Read Real Information Over Theosophy Sayings
A reader urges ignoring Annie Besant and theosophy. The editor counsels dropping theosophy for science and philosophy, recommending astronomy geology psychology and classic literature as clearer sources of thought and knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Annie Besant
George Haywood
Asia
Greece
Rome
Ball
Shaler
Harvard
Bultes
James
Zeller
George Henry Lewes
Shakespere
A Southern Storekeeper and a Dream of Lead Claims
Washington Hancock recalls a tall tale of Uncle Jess from Jasper and Sedalia. A hustling salesman roped a wary storekeeper, Jess chased political hopes, and a mountain land swindle to fetch $150 ends in a humorous, boastful twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Hancock
Jess
Jasper
Joss
Hancock
Puck
Sedalia
Judge Barton
Europe
Barton
Showan Valley
Having the Majority
A well known English bishop who had lost his third wife is noted in a humorous exchange. A clergyman visiting the cathedral asks where the bishop’s wife is buried. The verger replies that he cannot be certain but suspects the bishop largely inters people at Brompton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Brompton
Cleveland
Overcoming Physical Handicaps and the Makers of Fate
Dr. Luther Gulick argues that a large portion of civilized people carry lifelong handicaps and each person must decide their own attitude toward them. The piece highlights historical figures like Prescott Darwin Stevenson Spencer Martineau Eliot and Pasteur, noting Pasteur’s 27 years of work after a stroke that left one side paralyzed, shaping major medical theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Gulick
American Magazine
Mlnsters
Lucy Shaler
Prescott
Charles Darwin
Stevenson
Herbert Spencer
Harriet Martineau
John Addington Symonds
George Eliot
Mrs. Browning
Isabella Bird Bishop
Louis Pasteur
Lfe
Tenements and Their Tenants by Owen Kildare
The piece contrasts tenement workers with lodging house residents, arguing a class schism. It frames tenement men as legal residents and taxpayers, while lodgers are social outcasts who undermine civility, detailing how the tenement’s money circulates in legitimate commerce versus the lodging house’s perceived vices. The author asserts a fundamental societal divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Kildare
Bohemian Magazine
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