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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1901
Page
8
The page outlines subscription prices for the Sunday Journal and daily editions, with carrier, mail, and club rates. It lists distribution points in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St Louis, Washington and suggests stamping guidelines for mailed copies. It also includes editorial snippets on international finance, immigration, socialism, and public policy from that era.
The piece notes a digest and review of Roosevelt's first message published the day before Congress, a feat claimed unprecedented in daily journalism. It asserts copies circulated in leading papers days earlier and editorial comments prewritten, suggesting editor Harvey’s achievement was routine for an amateur editorship at the Mail and Express.
A New York discussion centers on changing the Raines law to allow Sunday liquor sales in hotels by enactment and licensing. The piece cites Rev Dr Rainsford and Bishop Potter urging regulation over outright prohibition, cites concerns about public morality, law enforcement, and the dangers of anti law sentiment amid Polish and German community tensions and imperial politics in Europe.
The Prussian government pursues Germanization of Poles over years. Poles are barred from Polish meetings and Polish newspapers. Poland’s language and customs persist despite policies. Germanized schooling imposes Lutheran religion while Poles remain Catholic, leaving children uninterested in religious instruction.
Indiana grew a dense grid of rail lines with Indianapolis at the center from the 1830s onward. The piece traces charter dates, expansions, sales, and subsidies, noting cheap coal access but urging a dedicated coal road to benefit the city and address transportation costs.
The piece discusses keeping children from being pressed to contribute to memorials and notes the strictness of past rules on collections. It covers Roosevelt’s message usage in civics teaching, Indianapolis juvenile court gains, and warnings about charitable funding, plus commentary on agricultural issues and periodical advertising ethics.
A senator urges Congress to fund a Lincoln memorial in Washington. The piece notes public support for a fitting monument, arguing Lincoln’s fame deserves a capital tribute beyond stone. Also quoted is a neighboring town’s candid report on a runaway marriage, challenging common gender stereotypes.
A seasoned actress notes that some professionals study strangers’ physiognomy to profile villains for upcoming roles. Belgium plans new punched coinage for convenience, but it won’t pass on streetcars here. Vegetarians struggle with rising costs amid meat prices, urging balanced diets. A Maine sect sends missionaries abroad to Bulgaria where demand exists.
A collage of quips and cartoonish vignettes from multiple papers. A cheeky exchange about love and marriage, a jab about ancestors and visiting cards, a pessimist on opportunity, and playful dialo gue about fortune and status. The piece ends with a culinary joke on vegetarianism and meat.
A mix of literary notes discusses Roswell Fiel returning to the Chicago Poet, Countess Von Arnim's authorship of several titles, and Mrs Mary Hartwell Catherwood hosting a reception for her niece Naomi McCalla Catherwood. Quips on lending books by Mrs Margaret Sangster circulate amid publishing delays for Bob Son of Battle due to weather hindering photo acquisition.
A collage of witty lines from fictional works reflecting on medicine art and luck. It surveys power and language in relationships and the human condition with varied tones and eras, ending with a reflection that suffering forges practical insight beyond philosophy.
A collage of human interest items and curiosities: a Berlin chiropodist boasts of removing coins from crowned heads of Europe, Emma Calve’s hale father, Dr. Myles Standish reelected as Massachusetts Mayflower Descendants governor, and the Sultan of Morocco keeping seven lions as court guards. Also notes on George Gould’s sunken garden in Lakewood New Jersey, a 40 year old Thanksgiving turkey, Dorothea Krumpke’s return to the United States for astral photography at Stanford, and Senator Stranahan’s peculiar given names Nevada and Nebraska. Lemon and orange crops, Miss Lemly’s navy secretary remark, a California professor’s snobbishness rebuke, and Mme Kalssavow’s all-female library in St Petersburg.
A collection of Dickens letters goes to the British Museum with a twenty year public viewing ban. Horace E. Scudder lies gravely ill in Cambridge. Hall Caine laments Bible knowledge shaping his scenes. Mrs Burnett adds a melodramatic twist to The Making of a Marchioness. Mrs Humphry Ward profited by Spanish language study. William Allen White dedicates Stratagems to a Kansas City newspaper. Col George B Harvey leads North American Review’s renewed editorial direction.
A crowded scene surrounds the Empress as she seeks an alternate exit from a hotel while alterations are made to the rear. She climbs a wall into an adjoining garden and returns via familiar routes, avoiding the mob outside.
Dr Van Dyke gave a Brooklyn Institute lecture on Shelley at Plymouth Church. He examined Shelley's character as elusive and controversial, noting his strengths and weaknesses as a poet. He contrasted Shelley's aims with his results and explored his religious shift and social context with colorful anecdotes.
The excerpt describes Sansi caravans and a released prisoner moving along a dusty road. Akali Sikhs in blue attire pass, followed by crowds and village fairs. Women carry children, bracelets glint, and sellers haggle as a marriage procession approaches the Grand Trunk. A juggler and animals entertain along the route.
A discussion notes Palestine as more than pastoral, with Jerusalem and Jaffa suburbs expanding rapidly. It cites Jewish urban settlement in Safed and Tiberias and calls for urban industry growth such as olive wares, crafts, clothing, basketry, jam making, and other factory work to meet rising urban demand.
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