Indianapolis Sun publication note
The Indianapolis Sun was published daily except Sunday from the Sun Building at 123 and 125 E Ohio St. in Indianapolis.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1907
Page
10
The Indianapolis Sun was published daily except Sunday from the Sun Building at 123 and 125 E Ohio St. in Indianapolis.
A historic Indianapolis financial reflection lauds banks for strength and prudent conduct during a Wall Street flurry. It credits citizens, farmers, and local industry for stability, notes no inflation in the land market, and urges cautious, steady investment in Indiana real estate and crops.
A long editorial presents the classic chimney riddle about an umbrella. It teases readers to think, admits many will be puzzled, and notes most will not guess the answer until told. The piece uses a playful, speculative tone about why such a question appears in the column.
A verbose editorial urges readers to focus on real public questions rather than trivialities. It argues citizens must pay attention to political economy and voting decisions or risk being robbed by powerful interests who heed the true issues facing government and society.
Prof Charles Minot argues against Dr Osler’s view that learning power declines by forty and Trollope’s remark about men of sixty. He notes variation in learning ability, estimating most lose capacity by 25, some to 40, with a few exceptional individuals maintaining original thought far into life.
Marshall Geer, chairman of the New York Cotton Exchange floor committee, praises teamwork. A speaker recalls a bicycle craze memory, describing a hot August tandem ride with a pretty girl and a curious question about the pedals.
The Chicago Record Herald notes that many women lose interest in poetry once young men stop reading it to them. The observation links literary taste to shared recital moments and suggests a cultural shift away from verse among readers.
A compact note from the Atlanta Constitution on perseverance amid adversity. The maxim urges courage and strength, declaring the bravest act is staying steady when the world falters.
A Chicago Journal verse note recalls a boy standing on a burning deck with his cheeks fanned by flames, stating he had no other place to stand as a stark image of peril.
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