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This newspaper page contains 16 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
8
In a rough boxing match two men squared off as the crowd watched. One fighter, Pat, teased his opponent while the other maneuvered with cautious steps. After an hour of exchanges Pat finally muttered the word sufficiency, admitting the effort met the challenge and pleasing the judge.
The Indianapolis Sun lists Willis S Thompson as publisher with daily except Sunday publication from the Cun Building at 123 and 125 East Ohio Street.
The Goldfield Nevada fiasco nears end as critics say promoters and investors used Roosevelt and federal troops to hype mining shares. Governors and legislators are urged to curb stock scams, with accusations that promotions manipulated public money and workers.
The piece argues praising children for good deeds is more powerful than criticism. It notes harsh judgment dulls courage, while well earned praise strengthens self esteem and encourages growth, urging mothers to replace don ts with positive reinforcement.
Atchison Globe ponders the harsher fate for lovers in a reflective piece on violence and beauty. It contrasts a man shot by the beloved with a woman compelled to wear false curls and a corset to gain a lover's admiration.
Mr Willis S Thompson of the Indianapolis Sun is urged to support park and boulevard expansion. The author argues the city must match progress by investing at least 190000 dollars yearly beyond current funds to improve parks. He calls on park levy authorities to study and provide funds for the city's welfare.
A New York Herald excerpt notes Congress began with two bangs one on the nose and one on the cheek, suggesting a lively start that the paper titles Congressional Scrap Book. The remark frames early session vigor and public sentiment toward congressional proceedings.
A Washington Post opinion mocks Secretary Loeb for ignoring protests on the White House steps at night. The piece suggests his sleep matters over politics as calls for a third term loom.
The era shows a rising moral sense in public life with common decency eclipsing dual standards. Vices like cheating and bribery are condemned, and voters seek civic virtue guiding political service, though perfection remains unattainable.
Guidance from Country Life in America on opening homes for winter. Advice stresses letting in fresh air before lighting fires to warm spaces, noting fresh air warms more efficiently even in extreme cold.
A Columbus Press Post fragment warns newcomers about a harried path and dire consequences for transgressors as the area becomes nearly full crowded.
A Vermonter farmer recounts a winter lumbering accident where a pile of logs collapsed toward a youth. The lad, instead of fleeing, refused to run, declaring he would not be gullible and would stay to see what happened. The logs rolled off him and he survived unharmed.
An Irishman visits a barber shop for a shave. While the barber is away, two snakes imitate their master. A monkey finishes lathering the Irishman and takes the razor. The Irishman stops it with a firm retort and insists on his shave by the barber.
A fragment quotes a line praising brave men and mentions fair ladies. appears as a brief opinion or literary aside from The Catholic Standard and Times. No clear event or names beyond generic references.
A fragment from a serialized piece notes a character question about romance and character. It mentions a woman described as a vegetarian, offering a quick glimpse of social traits in a weekly context.
In times of scarce money prices are said to fall. The City Star asks why prices don’t decline, while Cortelyou’s sharp retort to his resigning is noted by the Baltimore News as startling but well expressed English.
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