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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1908
Page
7
Beatrice Fairfax recounts Molly's heartbreak as the Spinster-Lady consolingly guides her. They visit Lizzie, a young mother supporting five siblings in a dim tenement, who endured loss and vows, despite hardship, to face a harsh future with quiet dignity.
In a quiet moment Molly admits misery but refuses self pity. She vows to remember other unhappier girls and to act. A spinster-lady praises Molly and the two older friends walk on planning to aid the brave girl they just left.
Forecast for a child born on December 10 1908 urges caution this day and warns against changes and travel. It foresees business has potential to prosper with careful conduct, especially with young females, while the young may eat or marry this year. Predictions note a child will be successful in business but restless, and a female may be a great favorite yet unhappy in wedlock.
The piece notes Mary Anne’s up to date style and bold gown choices. She wears a lampshade hat, frilled crown, and an ebony cane with a sash, drawing town talk and wider attention as fashion trends swing into view.
A lyrical verse expresses longing for love through seasons Spring to Winter, urging partners to affirm affection as life and memories shift, concluding with a signature line from C Marston Haddock. The piece uses vivid seasonal imagery to explore steadfast love.
A retort from the Midway Clipper editor mocks Editor Cooper of the Kentucky State Journal for noting there are 53 Thursdays in 1908. He claims his paper cannot miss an issue and will not publish on Thursday December 31 due to the extra Thursday.
A Utica New York reader shares a method to cook beef by scalding in boiling water on all sides for 15 to 20 minutes, then baking with the pan covered and finally salting. The technique aims to prevent toughness and preserves juiciness.
Robert Granger is convicted of overcertifying a 700000 dollar check that toppled Gotham Trust, while Burton Temple fights the stain on his name. Temple seeks Brady papers via Detective Cane as his secretary Miss Graham resigns, replaced by Mrs Holer Granger in disguise seeking her husband’s innocence. Temple falls for Miss Dale as indictments loom, but Craven unveils a Granger letter proving Granger guilty and Temple innocent.
In the continued tale Temple and Craven seal a crucial letter away, planning a quiet win while Anna Granger confronts a damning discovery. She steals to the safe, retrieves the letter, and reads lines exposing her husband as a thief, endangering their family's name.
A mother, driven by fear and rage over her thief husband, burns a confession letter in the fireplace. The blaze exposes guilt, ashes scatter, and she locks the safe behind her as haunting realization of her act sinks in. She staggers from the room overwhelmed by horror at what she has done.
Temple believes in his innocence and plans to prove it with the safe letter. He seeks Mrs. Mason’s respect while Miss Dale’s illness figures as a hopeful turn toward marriage and the safe opening to deliver a letter to New York. He asserts business honor and aims to vindicate his name soon.
A passionate reflection denounces wealth pursuing church leaders and divides of creed. It defines a Christian by lived love, justice, and peace. It declares true Christians are defined by kindness, equity, and universal good regardless of faith.
A sermon on wealth and poverty argues that judging people by their caste is wrong. Inherited wealth can stunt growth while industrious poor achieve virtue. true value lies in character, sympathy, and spiritual development beyond money.
J M Cardwell ran a small advertisement in The Call and Monday his cash sales reached 900 dollars. The note urges advertisers to persist with ink to beat dull times.
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