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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1904
Page
10
A reflection on social expectations in wartime and women's roles. The piece notes men joining the club should behave as idealized women, critiques media handling of Japanese misfortunes, and humorously discusses gender norms and suffrage debates.
Henderson woman elopes from her watchful son and marries in a reconciliation ended with Bless you my parents. Two nines from an insane asylum played a matched ball. Cincinnati Tribune asks how would you like to be the umpire. D Annunzio says his new work arises from inspiration. Wellesley College girls now carry revolvers to protect against male flirts.
The Rev. M. J. Savage argues in a recent sermon that many avoid church because they do not feel the need to attend. He asserts inaction stems from a belief that church is optional, not essential.
A satirical note on Uncle Sam funding Panama via a New York bank to curb spending, a quip about Mr. Rockefeller explaining his tricks, and the countess of Ravensworth marrying her coachman, attributed to being out of step with modern chauffeurs.
Texas hotel proprietor sued actor Louis James for alleged pillow slip theft and won a $10,000 damages verdict. The case centers on claims of pilfered bedding items and a public figure facing a civil judgment.
Sir Hiram Maxim notes the Monte Carlo casino keeps ninety percent of all money wagered at its tables. Yet there remain many gamblers hoping to win back the bank’s full stake.
A New Jersey court asserts one boy is worth as much as two girls. The czar of Russia and the king of Italy are expected to view the judge’s estimate as too low, signaling international disbelief in the ruling.
A Tokio public meeting adopts a resolution claiming Russians are yellow with white faces and Japanese are white with yellow faces, illustrating color line tensions. The report jokes on multilingual Tolstoi’s wife and quotes a Bates College graduate who worked hard yet faces marriage prospects amid social commentary.
Special correspondence recounts a two week coaching tour through England's Lake District and Scotland's Trosachs. The writer visits Grasmere, Keswick, Windermere, Hawkshead and Buttermere, detailing Wordsworth associations, cottage scenes, and scenic drives by coach with daily ends in Keswick.
Moravia New York June 6 Mr Benjamin Wilson credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with saving his wife from a four year diabetic decline. Once weighing 200 down to 130 pounds she began the remedy and rose to 190 pounds now strong and free of rheumatic bumps.
A recalled scene of Queen Wilhelmina’s coronation crowds in Amsterdam and a book note on Maurice Hewlett's The Queen’s Quail. The review outlines Mary Queen of Scots as a much attacked and defended figure and previews the novel’s plot through Mary’s life from age nineteen at Catherine de Medici’s court to Scotland, with intrigue and counterplots.
Standard Oil No. 94 the world s largest oil carrying steel barge built at Shooter Island arrived in New York on her first trip from Port Arthur Texas with 50000 barrels of oil the largest cargo ever to come from Texas in one voyage The barge was towed by the ocean tug Astral and completed the trip in ten days
An advertisement states deafness cannot be cured by local applications and must be treated constitutionally. It links deafness to inflammation of the Eustachian tube often caused by catarrh, promising $100 for any case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
William K. Vanderbilt recently launched a new racing launch named Hard-Boiled Begs. He explains the unusual title because the craft cannot be beaten, and the handsome flyer was launched last week.
The piece notes housekeepers prefer Defiance Starch for one third more quantity and higher quality. It questions a Chronicle claim about producing fine rubber from Rocky Mountain sagebrush and remarks San Domingo’s heat since May 11 reducing activity.
Dealers report that once a customer uses Defiance Starch it becomes hard to sell any other cold water starch. It can be used cold or boiled.
A vivid scene portrays a man in a rowboat beside the battleship Rhode Island with a pearly, oversized likeness seeming as large as the state. The description blends maritime imagery and exaggerated scale to evoke awe.
A New York incident shows laymen pressuring Western Union Telegraph to halt horseracing news distribution. Captain Norton Goddard identifies the poolroom’s true strength, as police officials and the district attorney intervene and pivot the situation. Lady Violet Elliott shines in Montreal horse show riding Bendigo for Allen Forbes of Boston.
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