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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
Jan 02, 1908
Page
7
The author argues that relocating 500 people to Harmony Island will not create peace and harmony. Human frailties persist beyond habitation, and conflicts arise from within. Only changing minds can reduce dissension, a task applicable as much on the mainland as on any island.
A columnist warns that many divorces result from not knowing a future spouse well enough before engagement. He urges women to scrutinize a man’s character and life prior to marriage, comparing marriage to a major business venture requiring due diligence. He cautions against rushing into union during romantic “loving time” and urges parental guidance and early investigation.
Dr Edward Everett Hasaye notes that American success rests on home rule and local initiative. He praises women managing neighborhood affairs such as a small library, steering trustees meetings, choosing books, and directing community needs without heavy official oversight.
Two fashion items described for upscale motoring wear. A three quarter length squirrel coat features loose shoulders, turnback cuffs, wide collar and broad revers with a head shield protector. The second coat called Austrians emphasizes markings cuffs and a sable trim lining white caracal, a brown kid hood, and satin ribbon chin ties. A leopard skin man's coat with double breasted buttons beaver collar lining and a leather cap is also noted with detailed fittings.
New York financier George W. Harbeson falls for widow Mrs. William P. Tyler aboard a steamer to Europe. After a year of pursuit they wed in America, following a global chase including India. Mrs. Harbeson's fortune is reported at $6,000,000.
A quirky 1908 prophecy from Company B Quincy predicts Indianapolis snow in January and hot dry weather in July. It forecasts St Patrick's Day in March and an Election Day in November, with the year ending in late December and warnings about money tightness and dangers from streetcars.
A poem praising the virtuous wife and mother. It defines a good woman as devoted to God, a loyal companion to her husband, and caring toward neighbors, the sick, and the poor. It extols modesty, charity, and meekness as the angels’ awaiting traits.
A 1907 poem presents a dialogue where God shows a dreamlike vision of a world with no people, earth, or sky and reveals that only God remains within the speaker. The speaker questions fear sin heaven and hell then learns there is no self apart from the divine.
A reflective verse contrasts life and feeling with themes of depth and laughter. It suggests the heart moves faster than the pulse while wisdom resides in laughter, offering a philosophical musing on emotion and insight.
A terse dialogue unfolds as a boy asks for a nickel from a man who denies losing a pocketbook, prompting a brief exchange that ends with the boy seeking the coin.
Margaret Cox Ruskin's mother is portrayed as a heroic idealist and dedicated teacher. The article recounts her influence on John Ruskin, describing her blend of spiritual insight and practical care, and notes Ruskin's deep devotion to her throughout his life.
A boy and his father discuss gambling in colleges, distinguishing professional bets at tracks from friendly wagers among students. The father calls college gambling a hard topic, notes betting on races and games, and suggests gambling may be abolished in schools.
Mamie once laughed freely but now has a sober look after losing a front tooth. The note attributes the change to the missing tooth and its impact on her smile and mood.
Barbara Freitchte exclaimed a demand to shoot but pleaded to spare the hat. She sighed it cost her forty dollars and seemed distressed by the purchase.
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