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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1902
Page
4
The Topeka State Journal outlines subscription terms for home delivery to any part of Topeka or nearby towns at the same price. It notes Associated Press wire reports for exclusive afternoon publication and access to full day and night reports from the State Journal building.
Subscriptions to the State Journal offer mail delivery to any address for thirty cents a month with flexible address changes, making the paper feel like a daily letter from home even while travelers are away. The item collection surveys numerous opinions from the St Louis Post-Dispatch Detroit News St Paul Globe and Newark Advertiser on topics from trusts to pensions and architecture with notes on wireless telegraphy and upcoming world fairs.
The Indianapolis News discusses public confusion over trusts and monopolies, noting a Boston Herald critique of a Maine congressman's remarks. It argues that trust is a modern method of business consolidation and not unique to the United States, reflecting on cross country parallels.
The piece argues tariffs foster certain monopolies while correcting others, noting that absorption of small railroads and department stores avoids pure free competition. It criticizes trusts benefiting from protection, cites United States Steel as an example, and calls for ending government trust partnerships with protective tariffs to prevent abuses while allowing legitimate enterprise.
A collection of short local notes from Kansas towns reports siblings and youths heading to Yale, farm happenings, local quirks, odd incidents and small victories. Mentions Hiawatha youths entering Yale, Billys, fairs, crops, and community anecdotes across Edwards, Brown, Sterling, Burr Oak and other counties.
The passage defines dyspepsia as a source of misery and irritability, noting sufferers feel irritable yet unable to change. It mentions a bitter mouth taste and tenderness at the stomach pit, and references Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy in the era text.
In Nemaha county a church women organized a lemonade and ice cream counter to support a local cause. A larger than expected turnout exhausted supplies, but brothers redirected efforts by bringing fresh cows to the yard, starting the windmill, and continuing the work.
A collage of quips, poems, and humorous lines from the Philadelphia Record era. Includes playful maxims on ambition, fashion, finance, and social behavior, plus brief jokes about theater, love letters, and daily life.
A collection of wry maxims on marriage money and gender roles. Observations touch on prudence in virtue, family rows, betting on love, and social quirks. Wry humor contrasts male bravado with female expectations, noting playful anecdotes about weddings and domestic life.
A collection of satirical lines on love, marriage, money, and social behavior. Observations note poverty, materialism, perseverance, and human folly, with quips about courtship echoing through love and life. The tone is acerbic and reflective of urban social commentary.
From the London Express the palace is described as one of London's most comfortable mansions after extensive alterations begun earlier this year. The private apartments were completely redone and the king's suite is positioned in the right wing with views of the gardens.
The article traces Buckingham Palace origins from James I era mulberry gardens to a royal town house, later Buckingham House, then Queen Charlotte exchanges, Nash’s 1825 rebuild, Victorian era residence, and births of Princess Royal and King Edward VII, marking its evolution into the palace.
Paris figure reveals in Figaro interview that M. Charles de Lesseps believes Americans will complete the canal within six years as a new water level solution. He says misstatements about funds clouded finance, attributes collapse to panics, and notes that 600 million francs more could have finished the work earlier.
A voice asserts acceptance of hardship stating there is no right to complain and that misfortune fosters a philosophical outlook. The speaker reflects on a revived dream once held by their father, viewing it with measured satisfaction and resolve.
A Paris crowd at a boulevard cafe was approached by a man with a clarinet who offered to play but claimed he could not. He insisted he must earn a living and asked the men not to hear him, repeating his performance until one guest requested a tune. The clarinetist then explained his inability to play a note.
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