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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1907
Page
7
A historical reflection argues that a good mother defines a good woman, asserting that true maternal virtue elevates society. It emphasizes the transfer of character from mother to son, praising purity, mental beauty, and a compassionate, serene influence that beautifies the world.
Marie Platt Mordica, fresh from divorce, argues 28 is the proper marrying age, yet cautions that early marriage suits some women. She notes women at 28 question love and fear loss, while men are simpler and need a guiding partner. She warns against overbearing habits in a spouse.
The piece argues Jeanne Macduff, Paul Jones's mother, as the source of his fiery Highland spirit that drove his naval bravery. It links her Scottish blood to his unyielding courage in battle against the Serapis, noting his defiant reply to surrender.
Jacob A Riis argues in Worlds Work that if every family helps one needy neighbor during Christmas, the Other Half would be fully cared for. After the impulse, giving becomes steadfast neighborly support with counsel and friendship, turning charity into lasting mutual help.
A shop notice proclaims the partnership between Withem and Moses Jones in barbering is dissolved. Debts owed are to be paid to the subscriber, with all firm obligations redirected to Moses Jones. The fragment reflects 18th or 19th century wording and commerce practice.
A witty exchange between the Manicure Lady and the Head Barber riffs on news and a doomed taximeter ride. They swap jokes about a ship voyage near South America and a tale of a love struck minister’s wife, ending with the quip that three kisses cannot kill a girl.
Mrs FE Moore Robinson of Philadelphia aided Mrs Joseph N Widener in a social ostracism controversy against Reginald and Mrs Vanderbilt. The Vanderbilts will be honored guests at the coming out ball of Miss Mary Astor Paul costing about 100000 dollars. Reginald Vanderbilt and wife revised the invitation list omitting Mrs Widener and Mrs Robinson. Lower photos show Mrs William Carter a sponsor and Miss Paul whose debut marks the Vanderbilt victory.
A brief Chicago Journal item notes the hammock and porch chair are gone while the parlor sofa remains just large enough for two, capturing a domestic vignette with a light tone about summer comforts.
Irene Gardner notes growing numbers of women and girls working in New York City while a man explains support for self sufficiency but exposes gender bias through overheard street car comments. He argues women may need to earn to help families and questions cruel judgments. The piece contrasts male bravado with female daily toil.
A shipyard manager reportedly gathered his men in the time office and urged them to vote freely in a municipal election. He promised to provide a barrel of beer after the results but said he would not tap it unless a specific candidate named Mr Blank won. The crew cheered the plan.
In a pasted excerpt, Knox mocks a social set while Cholly sighs that society is a deuced bore. The exchange underscores fatigue with social stunts and the weariness of those involved in high society.
A household tip describes two designated cupboards on separate floors to store misplaced items. Family members must place a cent in a child's bank in each cupboard before reclaiming their belongings, funds used to buy small house items.
In a schoolroom Freddy laughs aloud and apologizes after the smile suddenly “busted,” prompting a teacher’s admonition for overbright humor. The fragment captures a humorous moment centered on Freddy’s unintended eruption of mirth.
In the Erish lad extradition dispute Judge Landis’s ruling clashed with Justice Brewer’s view. The Chicago Post asks if the final call rested with the president, who would prevail, signaling a partisan guess about ultimate approval.
Duck laments a breakup with Ireen Tid and recalls past romances in a talky, comic style. He jokes about rivals, censors, and a potential Frank while drifting through flirtations, gossip, and memory. The dialogue-driven piece blends humor with romantic intrigue in a small town setting.
Poetic fragment urges decisive will over hesitation. It contrasts mediocrity with genius and cites Joan of Arc as emblem of unyielding purpose. The text frames circumstance as mere joy to creative drive and dismisses the word if as a boastful excuse.
A promotional column lists reduced prices across coats jackets robes and shoes. Items include smoking jackets at $3.25 to $5.00, bath robes from $2.25 to $3.75, various coats from $3.75 to $9.00, and women's and men's slippers and shoes discounted to under $2.00 per pair.
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