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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1902
Page
8
The Sunday Journal advertises subscription rates by carrier mail and agent, listing weekly and annual options for Indianapolis and nationwide readers. It notes reduced club and class rates, foreign postage, and submission guidelines for manuscripts, with distribution points in major cities and a note on second class matter status.
The Journal offers mail follow option for readers away in summer. Send orders before Harting and request address changes as often as needed so the paper continues to reach you wherever you are.
A collection of scattered observations critiques flags display on a mayor's birthday, discusses July rainfall effects on corn crops, and cites census figures on Aquors production. It also covers armor theory, a fuse challenging ship defenses, political remarks about Lieutenant Governor Tillman, a push for Indianapolis Terminal franchise, and General Kitchener's remark on a new America in the southern hemisphere.
The speaker notes that quelling the rebellion in Africa changes nothing for future events. He suggests that while Boers were defeated this time, future confrontations could involve English people, presenting a different challenge. His remarks imply lasting political risk beyond the present victory.
The piece critiques Central American turmoil and Cuba style revolts, arguing the United States should assume protectorate over Central American republics to prevent revolutions. It contrasts Grant’s annexation push with Senate opposition and notes Colombia and Venezuela instability. It questions anti imperialist objections to US guidance for stable governance.
Massachusetts Labor Bureau study tracks 152 working families across the state. It reports housing quality, income streams, and real weekly earnings comparing mill workers to English counterparts, noting most homes are in good or fair condition and that illness or death influenced spending excesses.
A Massachusetts survey of 152 families reports total income and expenditures. Direct income plus boarders brought $32,641.23 with average family income about $79 weekly, while annual expenditures averaged $846.83 per family. Rent dominates costs for lower incomes. ownership of homes remains rare.
A magazine writer extols city walking for health and insight, noting that many readers acknowledge benefits yet few heed the advice. The piece questions urban reluctance to use feet, contrasts city life with rural habits, and suggests pedestrianism’s appeal is largely theoretical rather than practiced.
The prose observes crowded trolley riders and pedestrians who shun walking for speed and convenience. It notes climate excuses and time scarcity as reasons, yet concedes that many admit walking is good for others while avoiding it themselves. The piece condemns urban reliance on rapid transit over pedestrians.
The piece debates how magazines select poetry and contrasts obscurity with clarity. It notes editors favoring distinctive voices, cites Harper’s current issue and Sidney Lanier, and questions borrowing styles when echoes cheapen the new poem.
A London reader answers Herbert Spencer’s ruse of quizzing women to stop chatter at resorts. The explanation cites thunder storm induced electrical tension that allegedly makes milk sour, a theory praised for its curious flumination of a once-mordant gag.
A Colorado saloon keeper questions a law barring women from patronizing saloons and men from selling liquor to women. He argues for equal access and rights, linking suffrage to broader equality and challenging constitutional limits.
The piece analyzes how women’s equal rights rhetoric clashes with moral views on saloon patronage, noting potential support and risks for a saloon keeper's case, plus commentary on city franchise deals and legal recoveries across states. It also covers linguistic tensions between American and British English and a light aside on fashion trends like the Tracy cocktail and necktie.
The Philadelphia Press notes a man who freed his daughters after marriage but must now keep their husbands on their toes, a humorous look at evolving family duties and expectations.
A collapsed dialogue contrasts Watch Owner's Pride notes in the Washington Star with a quip from the Chicago Post about timing and babies. The exchange hints at humor over punctuality and family life, ending mid thought with a stray line about batting.
The Boston Post quotes a sentiment that a city seeks a worthy namesake after a popular hero. The piece notes disappointment that no figure now merits the honor, implying hope for another conflict or war. A separate exchange shows a long engagement stretched by time, with one suitor reproached for breaking a promised betrothal fifteen years ahead.
A composite short from Cleveland Plain Dealer and Baltimore American features a humorous exchange about blame for Alps fatalities and a classroom eyebrow query, followed by a dramatic outlaw chase scene where Tracy begs pursuers to accept his life in exchange for payment of a large sum.
A collage of quirky anecdotes and brief vignettes. Sara Bernhardt at fifty eight pursues becoming a great grandmother, Dickens items auctioned for 125 dollars, a Dawes family heirloom baby carriage in repair, a Huck Finn camp club at Columbia, trephining in ancient and New Britain practices, Prince Albert’s lavish wardrobe costs and prolific neckties, a tuberculosis patient surviving in mountains, Spurgeon orphans humor, a Kansas farmer’s marriage husk-off, a Lambertville merchant dies from a rooster spur, and a California preacher linking sickness to celestial visions.
A collage of quotes and paraphrases from noted works and authors. Witty lines ponder romance duty religion and human nature, touching on marriage, open-mindedness, self improvement, and the humor of everyday life drawn from various literary sources.
A compact reflective piece discusses the imperfect world and the hope for heaven on earth through restraint and carefulness. It contrasts life’s social give and take with the need to submit to friends’ reserves, hide scars, and avoid probing healed wounds.
An Indianapolis readers note recounts Dr Schweninger, famed as Bismarck’s physician, and his ascent to high academic post amid controversy. It details his sterner methods, clashes with Berlin faculty, and the famed obesity cure once named after him.
The Kansas City Journal argues for appointing writers to consular posts, noting some authors seek office while many writers could serve as economical consuls. It suggests literary figures could provide useful local knowledge and aid in promoting American products, warning against easy pensions while endorsing merit in such appointments.
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