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The Indianapolis Journal in Indianapolis, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Indianapolis Journal

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Jan 05, 1902

Page

18

Brightwooed Suburban Social News Highlights Guest Visits

Suburban society notes bring Edward Bloom of Bellefontaine Ohio as guest of his parents and many others visiting relatives across Indiana. The column lists dozens of travelers and hosts with towns including Redkey Union City Columbus Terre Haute Evansville Crawfordsville and Indianapolis alongside local society events and club activities.

Travelers and visitors return home from holiday visits

A long list of residents and visitors are noted returning from holidays or visiting relatives in towns across Indiana and nearby states. Names include Mrs. Samuel Bartel in Muncie and Mr. Charles Bartel in Mattoon Illinois, with many others traveling to Greencastle Peoria Pittsboro Chicago and more while attending events and lectures.

Social notes mention visits and gatherings across Indiana and beyond

Mr Frank Caldwell visits friends in Chicago Mrs John Romme returns from Cincinnati Miss Bertha Jones visits relatives in Connersville Mr and Mrs John Yaryen spend holidays with Noblesville kin Baptists meet at Mrs Luella Snyder Elmer Owen and Montpelier guests of Mrs Charles A Wise Lowell Kirk returns from Julietta Wayne and Winifred Zimmerman visit Madison Ind Foster Bacret guest of Samuel Howard Mrs John Petty guest of daughter Mrs William Jones Jane Powell returns from Wisconsin I N Carpenter of Spencer guest of Manning Samuel Aynerson Franklin guests of L L Cornell Milton Hiatt returns home from Sheridan Thomas H Hazelrigg group from Carmel IL returns home Home department Baptist Church entertained Mary Horton and daughter Hortense attend Nellie Brannon wedding Elijah Brownell and daughter return to Bellefontaine OH Rev C Claude Travis returns from Crawfordsville Current Topics Club meets at 1 West Thirtieth Street Wilson S Dean to speak on John Bright.

Frank Caldwell Chicago John Romme Cincinnati Bertha Jones Connersville John Yaryen Noblesville Luella Snyder Elmer Owen Montpelier Charles A. Wise Lowell Kirk Julietta Wayne Winifred Zimmerman Madison Ind Foster Bacret North Dakota Samuel Howard John Petty Southport William Jones Jane Powell Wisconsin I. N. Carpenter Spencer Manning Samuel Aynerson Franklin L. L. Cornell Milton Hiatt Roy Ross Sheridan Thomas H. Hazelrigg Carmel Lil The Baptist Church Mary Horton Hortense Louisville Nellie Brannon Elijah Brownell T. C. Campbell Bellefontaine C. Claude Travis Crawfordsville Charles M. Travis Harrison Ogborn West Thirtieth Street Wilson S. Dean John Bright

Visiting relatives and club banquet noted in Anderson area

Mrs. Frank Lout and Mrs. E H GeBauer visit kin in Indiana towns Anderson Madison Logansport Spencer Plainfield Sharpsville Marion Bedford Green Castle Coatesville Knightsville Brazil Bloomington Memphis Kempton Newman Newmen New Year banquet hosted by Twentieth Century Club at W A Fox home with Mr and Mrs W A Fox as hosts

Frank Lout Anderson E. H. GeBauer Madison Ind W. H. Dunn Logansport Harry Marley Spencer Fred McClain Plainfield Max de Witt Sharpsville George Wright Marion Truex Columbus Edwina Day Bedford J. Cassidy S. Denny Greencastle Elizabeth Snoddy Coatesville Margaret Withers Knightsville A. R. Reid Walter Foster Brazil David Akers Twentieth Century Club W. A. Fox

Changes in Names in New York Press Editorials

The piece surveys how journalists and stage managers repeatedly alter their given and family names for branding. It cites Henry Terrence McCloy and Col George Harvey as examples, notes shifts from Mr to the absence of Mr, and discusses how editors and copy readers handle titles like Miss and Bishop Potter. The essay questions whether such name changes reflect vanity or practical fame in American media and theatre.

New York Chicago Denver Henry Terrence McCloy Henry T. McCloy Terrence McCloy Los Angeles H. Terrence McCloy Col George Brinton McClellan Harvey George B. M. Harvey George Cagne Harvard James Ripley Wellman Hitchcock J. R. W. Hitchcock Ripley Hitchcock Henry Louis Reginald de Koven Grover Cleveland Stephen Richard Croker Webster Whitelaw Reid Jacob Albert Marshman Palmer LL. B Madison Square A. M. Palmer James Strutt Spouter Palmer Charles Frohman John Drew David Belasco Warfield William Greet Charles Dalton Virginia Harned Miss Gilbert Clyde Fitch Clyde William Clyde George W. Lederer Washington Ned” Alfriend Edward Morrison Alfriend J. S. C. Clarke Joseph Ignatius Clarke Antonio Pastor Benjamin Franklin Keith Charles Hale Hoyt Edward Granville Gillmore James Marshall Hill Edward Hugh Sothern James Keteltas Hackett Mr. Morgan J. Pierpont Morgan Bishop Potter Henry C. Potter Edgewood Edgewood Edgewood Peter

Land We Love and the Dream of Freedom

Poem excerpt praising the United States heritage and the Rock of Freedom. Mentions Washington and Franklin, echoes the nation’s history of liberty, expansion, and promise, and ends with a toast to the native land.

Washington Franklin Robert Bridges

Library of Congress Review Details Copyright Office Work

The Librarian Herbert Putnam reports on the Library of Congress operations from inception to date. The copyright office is a record office, not a grantor. registration requires simple forms and exact steps. The growth of copyright entries from 12,688 in 1870 to 97,467 in 1990 is noted alongside library history and milestones from 1800 to 1901.

Washington Post Herbert Putnam Library of Congress Copyright Office Putnam Patent Office United States Great Britain British Museum Library Service Librarian of Congress Congress Hhouse of Representatives Senate Capitol John Beckley Virginia House of Representatives Jefferson Washington Madison George Watterston John Silva Meehan Jackson John G. Stephenson Indiana Lincoln Stephenson Ainsworth Rand Spofford Biary Nbrarap John Russell Young McKinney Law

How Wood Pulp Is Transferred Into Newspapers

The article describes Adirondack mountain mills processing spruce logs into pulp for newspapers. Logs are felled in winter, floated by streams, piled near mills, then cut by roaring saws and barked by barkers. The process includes waste control and conveyer systems feeding the fire furnaces.

New England Adirondack Mountains New York Alice Oom

Tears and tears as evidence in court verdicts

Detroit Free Press praises Judge Wiest for rejecting sympathy appeals as grounds to alter or grant new trials. The piece condemns “sympathetic racket” crying by plaintiffs and their witnesses as improper persuasion, urging reliance on cold facts, law, and evidence.

Wiest Man Bennett John Clear Mahoning County Ohio Temple of Justice

Rheumatism and Contagion In Medical Debate

Philadelphia Record reports a Paris paper claiming rheumatism is contagious. The piece argues medical authority misreads contagion, noting doctors often mismanage rheumatism and fear of infection affects health officials and immigration control. It compares to tuberculosis and calls for cautious, evidence based policy.

Philadelphia Record Koch New York

Rheumatic sufferers face unjust fears and disease stigma

The piece argues against treating rheumatism as a contagious menace and criticizes Ellis Island officials for labeling rheumatic patients as dangerous. It questions policies that would deny entry or impose public shunning, stating doctors cannot declare rheumatism curable or safe to spread.

Ellis Island Europe

Giant suburban mansion rises amid suburban lot

The New York Evening Sun reports a wealthy suburb resident is building an enormous dwelling with vast outbuildings for automobiles, leaving little room for grounds. Critics lampoon the scale, noting a mansion might require 5,000 acres to look appropriate. A shabby passerby revokes the boast, and the owner admits to being the “blamed fool.”

New York Evening Sun George

The Return by John Burroughs Reflections on Youth

Poem excerpt notes longing for childhood places and the futility of reclaiming youth. The speaker travels fields streams and hills seeking forgotten joy, realizing one cannot return to youth though one may revisit birthplaces. From the Independent with dates implied.

Sorro John Burroughs the Independent

Also Mentioned on This Page

Brightwooed Edward Bloom Bellefontaine, C Frank McKenna Redkey McParland Union City C. Porter Maud Singsten Lebanon Glenn Reid George Clark Frank Worley Tillie Kreer John Hayes Ruth Norine Frank Todd Goodhind P. McKenna Ter B. A. Brown McCordsville Mery Galey Fred Fellows Alta Funkhouser Evansville Albert Cramer Richmond Katherine Gallagher Terre Haaute James Mescall Leslie Miller F. D. Miller Martinsville Stafford Baker Latta Garwood Youngstown R. A. Baker Laura Schull Fortville C.F. Johnson Thomas Holman Lil- Then Irwin Holman Neela Lodge Daughters of Rebekah Nobie Grand Anna Waller Nellie Kenneth Maggie Meyer Nellie Newmyer Clermont M. Vinta Meyers Ben Davis Miss Deer Misses Chambers Blanche Wilkins Traders’ Point Carrie Foudry Verlinda Miller Summitville Pearl Atchison C. C. Miller Haughville Ash Miller Mabel Parker Lon Smith Charles Howard G. Howard Flackville John Hasler Grace Miller Katherine Todd F. J. Kelly Elwood W. W. McKee George Todd Ora Farrington Gray Indianapolis Notting Shelbyville Burra Helfer B. Barnes Hazel Miller Harry Ward Louis Todd Cleveland James Scherfee Fairland George Brown J. L. Tomlinson Mary MacGaughey Washington Street Beryl Showers Verna Richey Florida O. H. Barnhill Anna Winchester J. F. Barnhill Louis H. Legler August Jutt Thomas C. Howe Cambridge Mass American Language Association Norman Braden James Braden Gertrude Butler John Carroll James T. Layman New York City Johnny Carpenter Pearl McElroy Springfield Colege John McGaughey Dillon Avenue Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Katherine Stevenson College Avenue D. C Alexander Jameson Central Avenue William Forsyth Robert Browning Charles Clarke Orville Carvin M. C. Gee Beatie Mo Zoe Pina Katie Mathews Brooklyn Miles Mathews George Overstreet Newark Margaret Turpin Wallace Turpin Frank Snowden Muncie J. Snowden Kansas City John T. Craig Ladies’ Aid Society Morris Street Christian Church Henry Shepherd Martha Williams Flora Arlington Sallie Harlander Jeffersonville J. W. Bruce Samuel Bartel Charles Bartel Mattoon Ill Curtis Crist William 8. Riddle Peoria Oscar Parker Pittsboro John Medeker Flanner Hare Kolehtstown W. Wish Floyd Wilbur Chuary Chamberlain Jacobs J. W. Smith Pittsburg Sherman Mackey James Dollarhide Lilian van Freese Lottery Rich Irvington Helen Carver Alexandria Sam Ireland Nenia Henry Moore Mise Nina Price Kokomo Anna Morrie Lemaria Mire Tivelen Jeffries Trafalgar Micsire Carver St. Louis Ehunehe Neel In- Guns University Mike Clary Munecltiyre Mike Newade Staley Mint Anna Moore George P. Alexander Kendallville W. S. Moffett Tageriae John Atherton Kokomo Hugh School Iiving George W. Brown Homer New Moss Bid Coleman Vey Mr. Coleman RE. Moore Lad Ind Shakspeare Wes. Mote Mr . Johnson Reat West Sam the Duke de Bosso Librarian’s Detroit Free Press h Coats _ save Bowes Isco Coats Elias Wes Eliza Binker Taft’s Dental AtlaNid Deutsch Tailoring Co South Illinois Street Aeeley Tos Commercial Club Bell Tel Leviltete Le‘ien Ratabitebedt Harding & Miller Music CO Andiza N Pennsylvania Atkins South Illiois Street W. B. Barry Saw and Supply CO S. Penn. ST Emerson Druley Optica J. F. Spaunhurst Geat Alabama St Green, An Flor Stevenson Building I. Fletcher Pennsylvania Street South Meridian Street Grace House Iit Sunday Journal
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