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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 10, 1902
Page
8
The Sunday Journal outlines subscription plans for Sunday and weekday editions including mail rates, club discounts, and agent offers. It notes per issue prices, monthly and yearly arrangements, and mailing instructions for Indianapolis and U S addresses.
A list of distribution outlets for YLIS JOURNAL appears in several cities including New York at Astor House and Palmer House stations, Cincinnati at S. B. Hawley & Co., Louisville at C. T. Deering, St. Louis Union News Co., and Washington at Ebbitt House and Willard Hotel. Also noted are Denver Southian & Jackson, Dayton J. V. Wilkie, and Imbus Viaduct News Stand in Ohio.
The Journal offers mail delivery that follows readers while they are away. Submit your order before Marting to keep home connected. Address changes can be made as often as desired.
A collage of opinion notes covers Tracy relics in Washington demand, Roosevelts image with the Catholic church, Corpn OBrien's perjury case before the Senate Philippine committee, army post site choices near Indianapolis, anthracite strikers, earth destruction theories, whitecapping in Indiana and Massachusetts, French poets, circuses bouncers, Atlantic City hotel conduct, and Knox hotel incidents.
The report notes several men in high business and social circles behaved badly when intoxicated in the presence of women. They were not fully drunk yet acted improperly, exposing themselves as far from gentlemen. The incident merits social penalties for their conduct.
The article notes widespread ovations for King Edward VII and Queen during their procession, arguing the monarchy remains firmly rooted in public favor. It contrasts British ceremony with American inaugurations, praising Britain as a stabilizing global power and forecasting a long, prosperous reign for Edward VII.
A county faces criticism of female teachers who marry, leaving teaching for family life, while male teachers shift to other careers. The piece argues marriage may improve pupil opportunities as new instructors arrive, urging a businesslike view of women’s school roles and noting salaries undercut the ideal of teaching as a life-work.
The passage argues teaching is a laborious calling with limited pay and should grant workers an uncriticised option to leave after serving their purpose. It notes critics of women in work would object if women entered occupations under lifelong contracts.
Indiana could attract summer visitors if a trusted weather prophet predicted extended cool weather. Without such authority, the Midwest faces a mix of mild summers and potential heat in September, risking a flight of residents to northern or coastal retreats and shifting summer tourism commerce away from Indiana.
The piece argues that philanthropy via universities and libraries fails to reach the masses living in urban squalor. It urges direct, racially collaborative efforts to elevate living standards, build decent tenements, and address root causes like housing and poverty rather than patronizing charity. It cites New York teardowns and law constraints as steps toward better housing and notes slum rents sustain poor conditions.
A city officer urges cooking instruction for girls as a path to a higher standard of living and charity. Superintendent Kendall pilots household economics in public schools. The piece cites Benjamin Harrison on cheap coats and argues decent, affordable housing is the first step to better home life and reducing social ills. It praises reformers who build affordable dwellings over large university gifts.
A New York capitalist buys fifty five acres on Long Island to create a suburb with lawns and gardens. The piece notes a preference for detached homes with space, discusses Indianapolis as resisting dense flats, and predicts rapid suburban expansion along interurban lines. It also reports alumnae of Chicago University accusing President Harper of questionable methods in votes on coeducation, claiming a party line vote was misrepresented.
The piece discusses coeducation in Chicago University and urges protests if women’s classes receive inferior instruction. It notes a New Voice demand for liquor-use figures, compares past drink estimates, and mentions Boer farming study visits to Canada. It ends with a humorous bee sting remedy anecdote and cautions on homeopathic use.
A brief composite note cites quips from Puck and Philadelphia Record about trust blame and light verse. Maury and Mary are mentioned in a playful exchange about generosity and limits, with a short retort from a maiden.
A Washington Star item presents Mr. Meekton’s reply to the question about women's suffrage. He jokes that it might be convenient if the Indies could go to the polls themselves rather than rely on instructions. A Chicago Post remark follows about Mrs Jones and a visitor comments on a girl’s shopping and roaming.
A string of comic exchanges includes a manager comparing a singer to a mosquito, a series of old time quips about gold bricks and a child’s prank on a mother. The Brooklyn Eagle and Beltimore American are referenced in a satirical frame revealing media age humor. The precocious boy traps his mother with a lie about Lizzie, prompting a parable on how heaven might greet one with a similar fib.
In a waterfront scene a young man carves their initials on a riverbank tree. He explains the initials appear aged, implying prior marks. She notes their shared space suggests past etchings, and he candidly admits he must renew them annually as a humorously said consequence of their summer romance.
A collage of literary witticisms and reflections from The Minor Ty Jezebel Fuel of Fire The Little White Bird The Misdemeanors of Nancy Abner Daniel The Mis demeanors of Nancy The One Before, noting lines on folly, genius, memory and human affection.
A survey of prominent people and happenings. Sculptor Mrs Sara Greene Wright is cited as a unique female model for Nic children. William F Draper buys the McLean mansion and contents in Washington for 1500 total, with shares allotted to Mrs Dewey and John R McLean. Francis Murphy plans renewed temperance work in Los Angeles and Philadelphia. King Oscar of Sweden shows interest in Santos-Dumont aerial experiments. The Rothschilds are discussed in the context of wealth, influence, and family history.
The piece notes that Rothschilds value talent-based progression through an apprenticeship system, with underperformers pensioned and gifted rise correlated to ability. It cites rigidly maintained practices as key to wealth and strength. It also recalls a Washington Post interview where a preacher’s Hosea joke leads an elderly congregant to leave worship.
Samuel E. Moffett defends yellow journalism as historic and widespread, arguing early papers like the New York Herald and San Francisco Chronicle practiced it. He cites sensational methods such as large headlines and vivid imagery to draw crowds, while critics warn of manufactured events and moral decline.
The piece argues over parlor car fees adding to vacation travel costs, noting some cannot afford them while others defend luxury. It praises increased parlor car service for comfort and crowding reduction, yet highlights debates over expense and social taste in midwestern and New England travel culture.
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