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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1908
Page
18
The essay argues that progress brings work for the adaptable, not ruin. Old workers fear loss, but railways, telegraphs, and cars created new opportunities. Machinery rarely pauperizes workers. those who stay ready and flexible find new employment as technology evolves. Look forward to air ships and future wonders.
A Sicilian rogue described as a small, furtive, half savage figure stands before public adversaries. He has traveled four miles west to be judged by law, facing a powerful public machinery and intense scrutiny that evokes sympathy for his apparent weakness.
In a Broadway Magazine excerpt a Sicilian prosecuting witness faints under pressure in court. An ominous, silent gesture from a man in the far corner unsettles her, the Black Hand’s intimidation cited as stunning the state’s case.
A Philadelphia Press style health note lists beauty cautions for summer women. Advice covers avoiding ice water, eating greens, washing hair more, proper undergarments, avoiding tight collars, choices of necklines, avoiding heavy foods and alcohol in heat, wearing hats, protecting skin, managing mosquitoes, and keeping clothes clean. It emphasizes trim, dainty presentation and practical self-care.
Forecast for a child born before 11 a.m. warns health concerns and a year of quarrels and accidents. Business will be unsatisfactory with travel and money loss, while domestic life offers some fortune. The young may court or wed. a female child may marry a determined man who could die suddenly.
Mrs. Katherine L. Stevenson of Boston has been chosen by the World's Women's Temperance Union to spread the union’s principles to distant lands and teach temperance basics to diverse nations from China to Teuton lands. She is president of the Massachusetts W C T U.
Prof Lounsbury of Yale argues in Harper's Magazine that the superlative form in two item comparisons has long been used since the fourteenth century in authors like Spencer Shakespeare Milton and Johnson. He notes that dearest can mean very or especially dear, allowing flexibility in phrasing.
A Philadelphia Press advisory notes everyday acts that injure the eyes. Reading on a porch after sunset, sun glare while boating, and unprotected sight tasks can cause long term strain and damage. The piece urges protective measures and awareness to prevent lasting harm.
A tale from a post wedding reception recounts O Henry explaining to a questioner why his stories feature Jaifies in crepe de chine. Porter jokingly says he only knows calico and crepe de chine, and the girls wear crepe de chine when calico isn’t available.
Beatrice Fairfax depicts a distraught husband seeking advice from a Spinster Lady about his wife Mary who contemplates divorce for an affair. The adviser urges renewed attention, shared interest, and improved appearance to win back Mary, noting love and respect are a wife’s birthright and essential to family harmony.
A witty collection of maxims on marriage and gender roles reflecting social satire. It riffs on heiresses husbands in jokes about suits, yokes, and home life while noting the quirks of wives and in laws through compact aphorisms.
A May Delineator editorial urges women to act for public good across towns. It calls for abolishing noise, establishing traveling libraries, preserving forests, improving neighborhoods, hiring a public nurse, lighting streets, paving sidewalks, cleaning streets, reducing tramp presence with a town woodpile, abolishing child labor, banning immoral theaters, beautifying streets with window boxes, andpressing underground wires.
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