Subscriptions and notices in The Daily Journal 1902
The Daily Journal lists subscription rates by carrier and mail, including daily and Sunday editions, and reduced club rates. It provides mailing guidelines, circulation points in multiple cities, a request for prepaid mail and proper postage, and notes on manuscripts and publication processes. It also reports political and legal headlines from Indianapolis and national figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Dally
Ieeeee Bally
MATL
Canal routes debated with Panama and Nicaragua arguments
The discussion weighs the canal question and calls for a thorough investigation. Opponents of the Panama route argue concessions cannot transfer from the Colombian government to the company, while supporters of the Nicaragua route point to proximity to the United States and it being an interior route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal
Panama
Nicaragua
United States
Isthmian canal vs. Interstate commerce reform
The piece argues Congress should prioritize enforcing Interstate Commerce Commission decisions to curb rate discrimination and equalize railroad costs, rather than focusing on an Isthmian canal decades from completion. It cites Milwaukee versus Minneapolis grain rates and Wisconsin cheese freight disparities as evidence of unjust classifications and favoritism. It contends such injustices affect present citizens more than canal prospects and urges action or abolition of the commission if it cannot enforce its findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
North American Review
United States
Wisconsin
New York
Chicago
Bacon
League of National Associations
Mississippi River
Is the American worker overfed according to Parsons
A Berlin cable quotes Professor Parsons of Boston arguing that German workers are underfed while American laborers appear overfed. The piece questions whether Americans are truly overfed, noting long hours and low wages in Germany, climate influences on appetite, and hints that higher intake may relate to greater productivity and intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Boston
Germany
Berlin
Professor Parsons
America
Europe fear of American market capture by workers
Europe wherever he has gone he has found manufacturers afraid America is going to capture their markets. The intelligence of workingmen is an important factor in the capture of markets, and who knows that American commercial supremacy is due In part to what the American workingman eats? No, he is not overfed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Eastern opposition to irrigation land sale proposal
The irrigation scheme for arid lands faces strong opposition from Eastern lawmakers. It would sell government irrigated land to settlers at a price far below actual costs, risking devaluation of older state farms. Supporters argue irrigation costs should be covered and sales limited to 80 or 100 acres per bona fide settler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indiana
President's exhausting duties and calls for office seekers
The article discusses how repeated calls for office and related duties exhaust the President. It cites Hon. William E Chandler and General Harrison, noting calls for reform of the four year term to ease the burden. It recalls Lincoln's remark on the drain of handshaking and argues change is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Chandler
United States
Harrison
Push to Amend or Repeal Federal Bankruptcy Law
Congress faces a strong push to amend or repeal the federal bankruptcy law. Bills from Western and Southern lawmakers argue the law favors distant creditors, while Western traders claim better state remedies for debt recovery. The law currently ensures all creditors receive the same percentage of the debtor’s liability.
Indiana editorial notes on politics and towns
Indiana editorials comment on Chauncey marriage and latch key jokes, Rush county murder rates, Democratic and Republican hopes, Durbin’s appointment of Henry Barnhart to the asylum, J P Morgan employee relief gift, Evansville policeman murders and indictments, Howard Grant judgeship deal, Mishawaka light plant success and debt reduction, urging broader municipal energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey
Logansport
Rush County
South
Rushville
Indiana
Indianapolis
South Bend Tribune
Durbin
Henry A. Barnhart
Rochester Sentinel
Rufus Magee
Barnhart
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
J. P. Morgan
Elkhart Review
Evansville
Anderson Bulletin
Howard County
Grant County
Howard
Grant
Hartford City Times
Mishawaka
Governor Durbin At Indianapolis Love Feast Speech
The South Head Times reports Governor Durbin telling Republican leaders in Indianapolis they are not the entire party, but its humble representatives. He urged closeness to the people, noting politicians forget that they are servants and risk public rebuke when meeting apart from citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jor
Crawfordsville
Indianapolis
Durbin
Republican Party of
Indiana
South Head
The Humorists in Philadelphia Bulletin
A brief gag exchange jokes about a baseball batter resisting a year pledge as a pun on high balls and swearing off. The quip reflects humor page tone with a baseball motif and social lightness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Lashleigh claims two New Years came in
A Baltimore American snippet features banter about Lashleigh’s boast of two New Years entering, followed by a comic exchange on mischief and jail. A Mrs Newlywed scene portrays a weeping bride recounting a tramp’s attempt to kiss her, eliciting exclaimed reactions from Mr Newlywed about villains seeking winter jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Lashleigh
Ephemeral vs Lasting Fame in Early Press Debate
The New York Sun records a dialog where an artist seeks a lasting success while the other notes his own ephemerality. The Philadelphia Press reports Mr. Bull praise for anti Anarchist legislation, with Mrs. Bull quipping the ideal to rub on injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Philadelphia
Mr. Bull
Mrs. Bull
Ohio State Journal piece with a boy’s hurried errand
A mother asks a boy to run an errand while he mutters fearfully about Seven-fingered Sam not killing Old Sleuth before he returns. The fragment hints at a crime or noir mood surrounding a grocery trip and a looming danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Johnnie
Sam
The Making of a Country Home by J P Mowbray
Recent public notice reviews J P Mowbray’s The Making of a Country Home. It traces a New York man of modest means finding a New Jersey locale within reach of the city and transforming a bare farmhouse into a comfortable, well equipped residence with a large cistern. The narrative highlights the care, cost, and labor involved and the appeal of suburban rural life amid growing accessibility and abandoned farms. Doubleday Page & Co. publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Mowbray
New York Evening Post
New York
New Jersey
Doubleday, Page & Co., Publishers
Balzac and the Comedie Humaine in The Pocket Edition
Balzac born 1794 died 1850 in Paris. Emile Zola lauds him as the century’s mightiest brain. The Comedie Humaine spans 40 volumes and 2000 characters in a vast, uneven, monumental literary world. The Pocket Edition from Little, Brown & Co. collects his novels with accessible, well bound volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honore de Balzac
Paris
Emile Zola
Comedie Humaine
Balzac
Zola
Little, Brown & Co
Boston
Love's Itinerary by J. C. Smith and the Tiverton romance
In a brisk tale by J. C. Smith, Lord Tiverton and Lady Cynthia Carew flee London seeking freedom. They marry with a clergyman's aid, face hunger and weariness on a wandering wedding journey, and remain buoyed by mutual affection as they travel by foot and by river toward an uncertain future. The piece highlights their cheerful resilience and romantic emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Smith
Lady Barbarity
Jack Tiverton
Earl of Tiverton
Cynthia Carew
London
D. Appleton & Co
New York
Diamonds and the Necklace Affair Revisited in Paris
Newly found documents in Paris shed light on the famous diamond necklace affair tied to Louis XVI era. The materials revisit the scandal’s origins, key players, and political consequences that influenced court intrigues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Louis XVI
The Necklace Case and Marietta Novels Featured
The Diamond Necklace case is cited as a prelude to the Revolution, with Mirabeau and Goethe commenting on its impact on Marie Antoinette and court corruption. Frantz Funck-Brentano narrates the affair in a translated volume. Marietta by F. Marion Crawford portrays Venetian glass workers and a Dalmatian youth in a dramatic, well written tale. The Macmillan Company, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirabeau
Goethe
Marie Antoinette
Marietta
F. Marlon Crawford
Venice
Crawford
Macmillan Company
New York
Gelett Burgess Publishes Nonsense Book of Masterpieces
Gelett Burgess, famed humorist from the Lark, announces his Non sense Book listing many of his works such as The Purple Cow and Poems of Patagonia. The volume promises humor, whimsy, and irreverent illustrations, printed by the Stokes Company on fine paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gelett Burgess
Pacific Coast
The
Lark
Patagonia
Stokes Company
New
Book Review on Dutch Life in Town and Country
P M Hough writes of Dutch life in Holland with clear easy style. The review notes descriptions of schools, art, theater, occupations, rural customs and religious thought. It cites Holland as a major colonizer with 36 million subjects, Java census 26 million, and places the work in a series with French Life prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. M. Hough
Netherlands
Holland
England
France
Germany
Dutch East Indies
Java
Sumatra
G. P. Putnam's Sons
New York
Charles Lever Novels in New Library Edition by Little Brown
Little, Brown and Co Boston publish a library edition of Charles Lever novels. Once popular Irish novelist. Lever trained as a physician then wrote a large fiction library. Early works include Harry Lorrequer Charles O Malley Tom Burke Jack Hinton Maurice Tiernay. Latest volume The Fortunes of Gilencore A Rent in a Cloud. Set will comprise thirty two uniform illustrated volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little, Brown & Co
Boston
Charles Lever
Lever
Harry Larrequer
Charles O'Malley
Tom Burke
Jack Hinton
Guardsman
Maurice Tiernay
Champagne
Gilencore
Paul and Virginia of a Northern Zone
Danish translated tale set in a Danish fishing town. A romance among the fishing class unfolds with a simple, atmospheric narrative and a sweet ending. Published in Tales from Foreign Lands by A. C. McClurg & Co. Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Drachman
Paul
Virginia
Denmark
Foreign Lands
A. C. McClurg & Co
Capicago
The Margate Mystery Tale of Three Deaths and a Hanging
Burford Delanno weaves a grim detective tale with two murders and a suicide. Amateurs uncover the guilty parties while an innocent man is hanged for the first murder. The killer dies fevered in bed, the second murderer becomes a raving maniac, and the work is praised for its finish though too dark for many readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margate
Burford Delanno
Brentano
New York
The Life Work of William McKinley Biography Review
Edward T Roe's The Life Work of William McKinley is praised as a readable biography that blends McKinley personal history with global events in which he played a role. It includes quotations from his messages and tributes, published by Laird & Lee in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Journal
Repubieans
Robert F. Hitt
Mason
Hitt
House
Senate
McKinley
William McKinley
Edward T. Roe
Mr. McKinley
Chicago
Laird & Lee
Beb Son of Battle New Edition Publishes by Doubleday
Alfred Olivant's novel Beb Son of Battle is issued in a new edition by Doubleday McClure Company New York. Reviewers praise its originality and merit with both animal and human perspectives noted as engaging. The edition features fine illustrations from photographs of actual sheep trials used for the Shephard's Trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Olivant
Doubleday & McClure Company
New York
The Man Who Knew Better by T Gallon
The article discusses The Man Who Knew Better by T Gallon, noting the author’s overstrained, Dickensian style and predicting the book’s likely reception and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Gallon
Dickens
Life of Charity Inspires Readers to Embrace Kindness
The text invites readers to gain inspiration from a life beautified by charity and goodwill toward all, while learning from the fate of the hater of humankind to avoid his dreary path. Published by D. Appleton & Co. in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Appleton & Co
New York
Hearn's Japanese Life Synthesis From A Western Scholar
Lafcadio Hearn, lecturer on English literature at Tokyo's Imperial University, compiles varied Japan life topics. The volume offers insight into language, religion, customs, scenery, and animal life, presenting an instructive view of an Oriental people. Boston edition by Little, Brown & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafcadio Hearn
Imperial University of
Self Culture and Spiritual Development by Floyd B. Wilson
The work presents practical self knowledge as key to personal growth and advancement. Floyd B. Wilson offers practical thoughts and suggestions on self culture for readers seeking spiritual development and improved understanding of themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd B. Wilson
New York
R. F. Fenno & Co
January literary notices survey diverse magazines
A lengthy digest reviews the January issues across literary periodicals. It covers the Biblographer, Woman's Club, Municipal Affairs, Atlantic, International Monthly, Cosmopolitan, Era, Everybodys, Eclectic, Engineering Magazine, Lippincott, and other titles. The summaries note fiction, essays, criticism, and notable articles on topics from philosophy and science to politics and culture, with attention to editors, contributors, and featured pieces.
Century's January number praised for wide reviews
The January issue of The Eclectic Magazine highlights the Edinburgh Review article on Party Politics and the War praised by both major British parties. It covers Morley's Manchester address on Gladstone, American art and science pieces, and features on Trollope, Lytton, and various short stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakspeare
Eclectic
Edinburgh Review
Morley
Manchester
Gladstone
Mr. Morley
United States
Contemporary Review
Prince Kropotkin
Blackwood
Leslie Stephen
Anthony Trollope
Walter Frewen
Lord Lytton
West
Thackeray
Actaeon
John Erskine
Columbia University
Katharine Fullerton
A. B. Radcliffe College
Huxley
James E. Routh, Jr
A. B. Johnsons University
Ruth McEnery Stuart
Pag
Hewlett
Castaway
Eliph
Ellis Parker Butler
Flynn
James Whitcomb Riley
Arthur Ruhl
Chinatown
Review of Reviews
Emory R. Johnsen
Alfred Nobel
M. Berthelot
Paris
Thomas C. Martin
Buffalo
Emma Winner Rogers
John E. Bradley
Dodge
Office of Public Road Inquiries
United States Department of Agriculture
Charles Rollin Keyes
Roosevelt
William KE. Smythe
America
North American Review
Maurice Maeterlinck
Mayer Quincy
Boston
Cuba
Albert Halstead
Consolidated Labor
Carroll D. Wright
E. P. Bacon
Carl Snyder
Eons Commission
Europe
Yves Guyot
Magee
Irish Board of Agriculture
Ireland
W. D. Howells
New 1900s Publishers Preview Promises Fresh Novels
Publishers announce immediate publication of Lucy Cleaver McElroy’s new novel The Silent Pioneer set in Kentucky during Danielle’s era. Also noted are Doubleday publishing Col William Byrd’s writings, and Harper's upcoming novels by Twain Howells Chambers Merriman Crockett Potter Clifford Van Vorst and others from Mary Wilkins Bangs Jacobs Dix and Beulah Dix among anticipated annual releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co
Lucy Cleaver McElroy
W. M. Ramsay
Vernon Hartlet
Oxford
Theophilus Pinches
British Museum
Henry A. Redpath
Messrs. Harper & Brothers
Mark Twain
William Dean Howells
Robert W. Chambers
Cardigan
Henry Seton Merriman
S. R. Crockett
Kit Kennedy
Margaret Horton Potter
Harris Dickson
Beulah Marie Dix
Hugh Wreth
Mary E. Wilkins
John Kenedrick Bangs
W. W. Jacobs
Earnings of Novelists Frank Norris Transcript
A Boston transcript critiques common beliefs about literary earnings and fame. It argues that publishers profits and public acclaim are not guaranteed by publishing a first book, noting that popular novels like Eben Holden and David Harum have influenced fortunes, while many authors merely support their families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Norris
Lsioston Transcript
Eben Holden
David Harum
Richard Carvel
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