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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1902
Page
6
The Sunday Journal lists subscription prices by carrier and mail, with options including Sunday editions, daily rates, and club reductions. It notes postage, distribution regions, and address requirements, plus locations where the paper can be found in cities like New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Louisville. It also outlines manuscript submission rules and the paper's second class status in Indianapolis.
The Journal urges Indianapolis residents to contribute modest amounts to the monument dedication fund, arguing against relying on a limited merchant levy. It proposes $1, $3, or $5 subscriptions from individuals and notes the finance committee seeks over $1,000 more. The piece also comments on international affairs and public trust in officials, urging civic duty and broader support beyond business leaders.
An organization for every honorably discharged veteran has a broad base from past service. While some actions may seem unwise, the group embodies much of the best service members, and no veteran who served well should feel unwelcome to join.
Dispatches describe rising unrest in Russia with student and worker protests and arrests for political crimes. The piece notes rumors that Emperor Nicholas may grant a constitution, while contrasting his power with the lack of popular rights and forecasting potential historical significance if real liberties are included.
A local figure notes that many suitable homes for orphans and dependent children exceed the society's ability to place them, signaling strong philanthropic spirit and rising social care. The piece traces historic shifts from almshouses to state and private institutions, praising Indiana's placing-out machinery and urging rapid removal from public institutions into private homes to prevent institutional life. It also discusses the rising value of efficiency in work, arguing that highly skilled individuals command top pay and that preparation through education is essential for success in any field.
A statement notes the vast scope of charitable work by public and private groups. It argues that the many agencies must unite their efforts to address urgent needs, a task that may never be fully finished as long as humanity endures.
An editorial frame argues surgery is nearly flawless and that patients alone are blamed for failures. It contends surgeons know more about bodies after operations than patients, who may misinterpret scars and previous work. A Philippine deployment echoes uncertainty after appendectomy.
The discussion argues for detailed surgical records and a diagram of remaining viscera after abdominal operations. It urges patients demand before discharge a precise statement or even a visual map of what was removed or altered to aid future treatment and to reduce medical miscommunication.
The Mississippi senator who refused a fare and cut a street-car conductor with a knife faced escalating charges. Prosecutors planned to drop the senator’s case, the conductor urged trial to seek acquittal and possible suit, and the court weighed enforcing the law over privilege. Washington tax debates linked to personal property levies drew lobbying and a strategic rider move by Representative Cannon, signaling political maneuvering over district taxation.
The discussion argues that Carnegie’s newspaper interests would suit locality, not scale, and favors Arsenal grounds for the National Technical Institute in Indianapolis. It notes Roosevelt’s speeches endorsing strong policy in the Philippines and Taft’s caution on cable reports, with Massachusetts weighing a constitutional initiative.
A collage of quick jokes and light observations from various newspapers includes quips on wireless telegraphy and breakfast eggs, with a few pithy lines about business as a game of chance and organizational schemes. Strong names or dates are not provided in the readable text.
A dialogue from a Brooklyn Eagle item mocks grand plans as impractical, with a man claiming to mislead the public to enable operation. The exchange touches on wedding reports and a gas bill joke, reflecting satirical views on cost, efficiency, and ordinary life.
A compact collage of maxims and quips from multiple authors. It gathers pithy lines on economy pride truth compliments religion and politics. The snippets feature figures like Mlle Fouchette The Conqueror The Winding Road and Shacklett offering satirical reflections.
A collage of tidbits covers Frances Willard’s favored room at Best College near Evanston, Lily Braun’s Berlin phalara, a cooperative building plan for thirty families, a Singapore graveyard quip, De Reszke’s Covent Garden next June, and drowning theories. It notes the Travelers Aid Society in Philadelphia, Maine Congressman Littlefield on newspapers, a calcium claim for crematories, a frugal English church at Yarmouth, Azalene Earle Deming’s Portland-to-San Francisco marriage, and naval wife residence orders via Commodore Fyffe, plus Tech Kammers debates in Boston.
The speaker argues for student meetings under strict Institute control with beer used rationally and supervised by professors, claiming this is true temperance. She contrasts it with gatherings where beer is restricted and restraint is lacking, urging reform and thoughtful oversight.
Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson argues against abandoning modern comforts in favor of forest life to regain health and vigor. The piece cites Rousseau and Starr, notes urban plumbing and water issues, and praises current physical endurance and health standards while warning against wealth worship and excess.
An editorial column from an American newspaper condemns racial hypocrisy and cruelty, contrasting humane ideals with violent attitudes toward Africans and other races. It cites historical examples from Spain, Cuba, Belgium, Italy, and the United States, arguing that isolation and travel abroad reveal lingering race prejudice.
A New York physician argues lying is not the sole cause of dyspepsia, noting several robust factors or conditions as contributors beyond deception. The text frames the medical discussion with emphasis on diverse etiologies and cautions against simplistic explanations.
The note speculates on whether the King of England has embraced Christian Science and questions if such a belief would affect his coronation.
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