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The Indianapolis Journal in Indianapolis, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Indianapolis Journal

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Aug 17, 1902

Page

8

Newspaper Subscription Rates and Publication Details

The Sunday Journal of August 17 1902 lists subscription terms for various editions including daily and Sunday combinations, mail prepaid options, and club discounts. It details agent distribution, postal handling, and international mailing guidance, plus locations in major cities where the paper is available and instructions for submitting manuscript and correspondence to the Journal Newspaper Company in Indianapolis Indiana.

Indianapolis

Let The Journal Follow You By Mail This Summer

Readers planning a summer away can keep contact with home by mailing The Journal to follow them. Place a mail order before Starting and request address changes as needed to ensure continued delivery.

Shacklett a Story of American Politics serial begins

The Journal will start serial publication of Shacklett a Story of American Politics by Walter Barr on Tuesday. The tale traces a statesman from township office to governor and senator, with a strong focus on practical politics and lobbying, set largely in Southern Illinois with a sympathetic, human portrayal.

Shacklett Walter Barr Ilinois

German Americans Celebrate Sunday Patriotism as Religion

The speaker honors German born and descended Americans noting their loyalty to the United States. He argues that choosing Sunday for a celebration reflects patriotism as part of their religious observe, emphasizing strength of allegiance among German heritage communities.

United States

Tin Plate Industry in Indiana Seeks Wage Reform

Indiana tin plate history shows five plants with 452000 pounds daily capacity led by American Tin Plate. Industry faces wage reduction debate tied to a major Standard Oil contract, highlighting regional growth, pig tin imports from East Indies and Britain, and reliance on foreign raw tin. Chronology includes early plant openings from 1891 to 1896 and current output figures.

United States Standard Oil Company Anderson Tin Plate Company Indiana American Tin Plate Company Elwood Indiana Tin Plate Manufacturing Company Atlanta Morewood Company Gas City Irondale Steel Company Middletown Montpelier Anderson Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois New York East Indies Great Britain San Bernardino County California Smithsonian Institution Washington San Bernardino

Literary clash over Cyrano theft claim by Chicago agent

Chicago real estate man Samuel Eberly Gross accused Edmond Rostand of borrowing ideas from his The Merchant Prince of Cornville. A civil court in Chicago blocked Rostand from presenting Cyrano de Bergerac, sparking debate on originality and authors borrowing.

Chicago Samuel Eberly Gross Edmond Rostand Gross Rost

Sunday papers and the evolving press in Philadelphia

The Philadelphia Public Ledger and Times consolidation preserves Sunday editions despite critics. Editors defend daily reporting as essential, noting Sunday papers offer literature and news while condemning lowbrow weeklies. progress requires adaptation rather than undoing the Sunday delivery.

Philadelphia Public Ledger George Washington Childs Philadelphia Ledger the Times

Peat as Fuel Not Likely in Indiana

A Chicago caller to Governor Durbin suggested Indiana has large peat deposits as a backup if gas and coal run out. The editorial notes Indiana’s gas supply has declined but is not exhausted and coal is essentially inexhaustible, implying peat use is unlikely.

Chicago Durbin Indiana

Indiana Peat Deposits in Northern Counties Probed

The article explains extensive peat deposits in northern Indiana counties formed by plant decay in marshes and lakes. It describes peat filling lakes over centuries, creating dry land and rich soils, noting peat’s combustible but low heat value, and suggesting future use for cropping rather than burning. It cites a Yale lecture and Swiss lake losses to illustrate lake aging.

Indiana Yale Sal Ireland Florida

Real estate syndicate resists fund for Indianapolis arsenal site

Solicitors for the National Technical Institute fund face a new obstacle as a real estate syndicate pits rival buyers by promising to outbid all competitors and dissuading subscribers. Public support remains strong, with no price set by appraisers yet, and officials expect the effort to attract capital if fair play prevails. The piece also criticizes harsh prison reform practices and cites Prof. G Stanley Hall on child discipline.

Indianapolis Arsenal National Technical Institute Lmit Institute Hagenbeck Reformatory G. Stanley Hall

University reformers and apple crop disputes in a Chicago exposition

The Journal discusses corporal punishment debates and urges measured discipline, while President Jordan critiques university extension for civic reform. It notes an Apple Shippers' Association claim of a large crop contrasted by growers' denial, and highlights a Chicago colored industrial exposition funding a home for the aged. Erie county, New York, experiments with convict road work show cost savings and better inmate health.

David Jordan Harper Apple Shippers’ Association Rochester N. Y Chicago Erie County New York Buffalo

Politician in Fiction and Chautauqua Observations

The piece critiques how politics is treated in fiction and highlights Walter Barr's Shacklett as a notable exception, a born politician with both flaws and humanity. It notes F T Bullen’s views on Chautauqua’s gender imbalance and cultural impressions from a foreign observer, including a Fort Hamilton man celebrating 104 years with family nearby.

Long Life Recipe and Gift Mystery

A New York man counsels living outdoors and carefree living for old age. A physician quips to a insomnia patient to sleep it off. In Philadelphia and Newport, John R. Drexel gives his wife $2,000 to buy a birthday gift, a gesture praised by fashionable circles.

New York John R. Drexel Philadelphia Newport

The Humorists Velocity Defined Chicago News

A humorous exchange from Chicago News features a teacher asking a boy to define velocity and the boy answering with a playful comparison. The dialogue reveals wit about common perceptions of speed and the limits of observation in New York.

Chicago News

Punctured Tea-Table of Quotables Across Papers

A collage of brief comic exchanges and quips from Washington Star Philadelphia Record Chicago Tribune Baltimore American Philadelphia Press and St Louis Chronicle. Jokes touch on taste, manners, journalism, coronation limits, and a mischievous spelling joke by Llewellyn. No single event, just humor and light newspaper chatter.

Quotes on character and wisdom from famous authors

A compilation of maxims and reflections from Seneca Fitzgerald Dumas Maeterlinck and others. The sayings urge self improvement humility restraint and consistency. Readers are reminded that character shows in action not words and that true wisdom comes from steady daily learning.

Seneca Fitzgerald Southey Dumas Maeterlinck Arnold Joubert God Angels Bacon Newman le Conte Hugo Lavater Sir Walter Scott

Oddities and Inventions Take Spotlight in 19th Century Tales

A miscellany highlights early automakers like Captain Planta and his steam carriage of 1700, strange persian donkey breathing tricks, an Omar Khayyam restaurant near the Waldorf, a 10 foot wooden chimney stack in Mapimi Mexico, a gingko seed chair weighing over 100 pounds grown by a Korean, and a New York architect’s claim on steel framed height. Franz Muller of Vienna is noted for admired fingernails, with jealousy among peers.

Planta Persia Missouri Omar Khayyam New York Waldorf-Astoria Mapimi Durango Mexico California Franz Muller Vienna

Wealth and Fame Echoes From A Bygone Era

A fragmentary retrospective discusses a South African millionaire Albert Bett and his vast fortune, Adelina Patti’s last London appearance with praise from Athenaeum, a quip by Lord Rosebery about a frozen pudding, and the New York blind merchant Charles B. Rouss who reflects on trust and business, ending with poems by Charles Swinburne and George du Maurier.

Albert Bett Mme Adelina Patti Albert Hall London Arditi Irsbeth Tannhaeuser Athenaeum Lord Rosebery Charles B. Rouss New York

Manila City Life and People Described in Detail

A vivid, older account of Manila on Luzon island detailing population mix, streets and water supply, the Pasig river, grand churches, and the vibrancy of the Walled City. It notes early rising, bells and cockcrow, and the contentment of Filipinos amid modest riches and labor differences among natives Chinese Americans.

Manila Justicia Manila Philippine Islands Luzon Manila Bay Et Anila Pasig Spain

Not Such Workers After All

A New York Evening Sun note on a woman’s charity tour of the East Side hive reveals stark contrasts between perceived idleness and the visible bustle of women and children. The observer returns changed, envying a life devoid of unwashed children and unpaid suppers, challenging preconceptions about poverty and work.

New York Evening Sun New York

Barefoot Boy Echoes Loss in Pant Account Tale

An Atchison Globe excerpt recalls a barefoot boy era, noting that a man’s pant account fails to reflect happiness and that ten never speak of felicity in those days, framing a reflective, somber nostalgia.

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Sunday Journal York Astor Hour Palmer House P. O. News Co Cincinnati J. KR. Hawley & Co Vine Street Slovaisville C. T. Deering Third Ami Jefferson Louisville Book Co Fourth Avenue Braufeld Bros West Market Street SF. Lotis Union News Company Union Depot Washington, PD. C Bartholin-Mitchell Olivertin M. Carter Dreyfus David M. Parry South Side Thhat Ity Commissioner of Internal Revenue Treasury Rostand Voltaire Frederick II Prussia Guizot France Faris Mort de Cesar Potsdam Prince Hendy Sans- Boucl Berlin Paris Madame de Tyrconnel Duke of Reichstadt L'Aiglon Indiana Peat F. T. Bullen Chautauqua Bullen Fort Hamilton the Humorists Puck Silas Washington Star Ufe Jenkins Chicago Tribune Society Baltimore Philadelphia Press Llewellyn Yellyn Bst. Louis Chronicle Charles Swinburne George du Maurier Hank
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