Indianapolis Autos Spark City Motoring Boom
The article notes growing enthusiasm for automobiles in Indianapolis with many local figures owning cars including Dr. Henry Jameson and Gen. Lew Wallace. It describes long and short trips planned to Broad Ripple Noblesville Anderson Muncie and more, and discusses charging stations and practical knowledge of machines for travelers. It also highlights fashion for motoring plus expected regional drives to Spring Lake Park Riverside Park and Mount Nebo with scenic routes and road conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gays
Broad Ripple
Noblesville
Andler
Muncie
Marion
Plainfield
Greenfield @t
Cone
Ron
Watt
Henry Jameson
J. McLean Lochead
Hodges
Lew Wallace
General Wallace
William K. Vanderbilt
Marcus Hanna
Nelson A. Miles
Crawfordsville
Indianapolis
Fred Ayres
Ayres
Mr. Ayres
Joseph A. Rink
H. P. Wasson
Lous Deschler
Crawford Fairbanks
Fred Spacks
Spring Lake Park
Greenfield
Indiana Avenue
Thirteenth Street
Michigan
Millersville
Mount Nebo
Country Club
Nobiesville
Anderson
Crawfordeville
Franklin
New York
Strom
Paris
France
Gilbert Parker at Home in a Sumptuous Study
A portrait of writer Gilbert Parker in his fourth floor study, filled with rare books, silver blotters, and a Napoleon bust, reflecting a refined literary life. The piece notes his dainty stationery, affable public manner, and potential as a popular House of Commons speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Parker
No. 20
Sydney Morning Herald
Parker
Napoleon
Pontiac
Mr. W. W
House of Commons
Replies From Women to Secretary Shaw Circular Letter
Secretary Shaw sent a circular asking for specific statements from 70 remaining signers about ill treatment by New York baggage inspectors. Responses show varied grievances including nonacceptance of receipted bills, duties on old clothing, private humiliation, and delays. He proposes improved facilities, an in-port deputy, and continued enforcement of the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw
Port of
New York
United States
Got Excused from Prayer
A Philadelphia Times amusing anecdote about Philips Brooks’s niece. While tucking her in, a caller arrived in the parlor. The child claimed she prayed but admitted she was sleepy and asked God to excuse her tonight. His reply was, Oh, don't mention it, Miss Brooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Philips Brooks
Divine
Miss Brooks
Illinois man offers to send Depew a boxed book
An Illinois man offers to mail Mr. Depew a volume his grandfather once owned. The book contains 30 warm letters or notes and could be kept in Depew's library until it ages enough for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Mr. Depew
To-Day and To-Morrow Poem Fragment
A brief fragment from a Mackay verse contrasts today and tomorrow with fortunes smiling or frowning. It muses on roses, hearts, and looming sorrow as the speaker contemplates what the future holds.
Some Rarely Beautiful Costumes and Coats at Farther Reach
The notice lists two hundred designs of linen etamines in natural colors and fast-dyed tints for shirtwaists and tub suits. It mentions metal gold plated circles as decorative options and references pricing per yard and style variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soqoa
Lambrie & Redman
Remnants of colored Percalines and Cambrics Sold
Remnants of 1ic 20e and 2c colored Percalines offered at sea yard rate. Also skirts Cambrics remnants advertised for bargain sale. Local shoppers urged to purchase remaining fabric pieces before stocks end.
Rhodes Jokes On Wash Styles Of Britisher Boer And American
An old anecdote recalls Cecil Rhodes joking with Boer leaders about civilization. He claims Britons rinse and drain, Americans splash and leave dirty water, while Boers wash in the water the American left, a tale attributed by the South African premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
South Africa
Cecil Rhodes
Transvaal
Empire Builder
Rhodes
Spring Arises in Garden Fair Poem Echo
A brief verse excerpt evokes spring awakening across a garden scene, with flowers and towers rising from winter slumber. The lines convey renewal and the universal spread of love as nature awakens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Bysche Shelley
Lincoln Adopts Dixie As National Air In Washington
In Washington after Richmond fell the crowd outside the White House cheered as Lincoln appeared and spoke in his calm manner. He thanked the gathering and, in a notable moment, asked the marine band to play Dixie which he had long favored. The crowd cheered as the tune rang out and Lincoln declared Dixie a national air for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Twombly
Washington Times
Washington
Richmond
White House
Marine
Onde
Dixie
Telephone Manners Questioning Who Is That Over the Phone
A New Orleans Times-Democrat reader argues that telephone conversation etiquette differs from in person conduct. He cites rude inquiries like Who is that and questions about identity, urging callers to ask for the number or identify the person to maintain decency in the exchange. The column notes the social discomfort and calls for improved phone manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
So and-So
Bo Far
Quarrel Over Liberty Sparks Daily Disputes
A reader objects to liberty and describes near daily arguments over the practice. The speaker condemns the behavior as impertinent and un gentlemanly and urges people to stop using such expressions in polite society.
Rules of Diet from Benedict in Woman's Home Companion
Diet rules emphasize moderation and timing. Drink water in moderation, eat plenty of fruit, avoid putrefied or fried meats, limit daily meals, and keep leisurely eating habits. No eating between meals, limit dairy desserts, avoid excess or overeating, and tailor meals to taste while optimizing appetite and digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Benedict
Woman's Home Companion
No Chance for Him in Baltimore Engagement
A whimsical dialogue ends with the young woman boasting skills from carpentry to domestic tasks, prompting the fiancé to declare he cannot marry her. The fragmentary text shows a humorous exchange from the Baltimore American, ending abruptly with garbled words.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilbert Parker
London
William Williams
Thomas Fitchle
Treasury Department
Williams
Senate
John L. McAtee
Eighth Circuit Court
Oklahoma
McAtee
Clayton
Hay
Department of State
Mexico
Powell
State Department
San Domingo
San Juan
Revolutionary Movement
Congress
Edward
Army
Navy
Senate Committee On Poast
House
Powell Clayton
Hague Arbitration Court
City of Mexico
Washington Jr
Catholic Church of
California
Government of
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
Blymer, Hobbs, Clarke & Co
Havana
Cienfuegos
Santiago
Cuba
Armour & Co
Iran
House Committee On
Fowler
Treasury
Salvador
Salvador Commercial Company
Irish
White
Cotton & White
Thomas F. Barr
J. W. Claus
G. R. Davis
H. M. Hobert
J. W. Bartow
George L. Gillespie
William 8B. Crozier
Lodge
John A. Hull
Representative Hull
Iowa
Judge Advocate General's Department
Interior Department
Hawaii
Jones
Arkansas
The
University of the United States
House Committee On Commerce
Department of Commerce and Labor
Spalding
Chamberlain
Dumont
Steamboat Inspection Service
Kimball
House Committee On Irrigation
Depew
Mackay
Mos
Atlantic
L. S. Ayres & Co
F. Allen Gilbert
Madras
Moire Velour
Sein
Ireland
Belfast
Beco
Ind
S. AVRES @Q CO
Fana
Challies
USA
Soo
Fbo
Homespun
Lincoln
Ople
Rules of Diet
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