Indianapolis Sun Listing Details
The Indianapolis Sun published daily except Sunday in the Cun Building at 123 and 175 E Ohio Street describing its office location and publication schedule.
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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
Feb 13, 1908
Page
8
The Indianapolis Sun published daily except Sunday in the Cun Building at 123 and 175 E Ohio Street describing its office location and publication schedule.
A cautionary tale of a failed poet who turns to despair and suicide after rejection, only to be rescued when editors publish his troubling verse. The twist reveals a cynical satire on literary ambition and market appetite. The poem that saved him becomes his success.
The article comments on Leopold II of Belgium suffering a foot disease and links his brutal Congo rubber regime to divine justice on earth. It argues wicked rulers face consequences, condemning cruelty and predicting a painful fate for the king as a result of past actions.
A playful piece notes rhyming woes in poetry. It cites examples like month silver and wolf and window, inviting readers to craft rhymes and send them to the editor as a light family activity. The text reflects humor about creative limits in verse.
A jumble of bits on rhymes for words like silver and window, and a didactic health column warning against overeating and poor posture. It includes quips about engagement rumors, poultry maxims, and admonitions about eating habits and posture.
The text warns that folding the arms is a fast way to forget to hold the chest up and out. It explains how this habit leads to slouched posture and reduced chest extension, suggesting awareness of arm position to maintain upright stance.
The piece questions the fate of penniless women left without shelter or food as men wait in bread lines. It notes women lack lodging houses and free meals, wonders how mothers wives sisters and daughters survive while their families crumble amid the Wall Street panic and urban hardship.
A Bank of England note returns to the bank with the cashier signature torn off. The detached signatures weigh TM pounds per day. Notes are kept for five years before burning in a furnace. The daily recital begins every morning at seven o clock as 420 009 notes are consumed each week.
Indianapolis reader requests delivery of THE INDIANAPOLIS SUN to a specified address until further notice and agrees to pay the carrier six cents per week. Name and street number provided.
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