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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 11, 1908
Page
10
The Indianapolis Sun was published daily except Sunday in the Sun Building located at 123 and 125 Ohio Street, indicating a city newspaper operation with fixed offices and print schedule.
A local burlesque show features a bold singing man praising a drinking cup and a woman singing of a mother’s love. The audience, labeled rough by some, responds with strong applause, revealing the common heart amid the town’s social divides. The piece argues the everyday man’s heart is truer than that of the wealthy elites.
An eastern paper sent a young woman in plain clothes to visit churches nationwide to gauge welcome and treatment. Ushers often sidelined her, while clergy were rarely spoken to directly. Her reports, though controversial, highlight discomfort with the test of faith and the businesslike routine of church life. Admiral Evans once tried the same test, provoking a frigid reaction from two men in a pew.
A clipped composite item notes a humorous query about meat prices and a line on currency elasticity. It cites viewpoints from St. Josep. News, Philadelphia Record, and Columbia State, misquoting a rubber stamp and comparing past and present political standings.
Dr Clinton Abbott studied anticipation surprise supplication and attention in birds at the American Ornithologists' congress. A stuffed owl near a catbird nest provoked a surprised glance then wing and beak alarms, followed by attention, and later satisfaction when the owl was removed and the fledglings emerged.
A provocative essay noting China as both a despotic seeming state and a democratic, opinion driven society with high personal honesty. It contrasts gender roles, customs, and naming conventions, highlighting deep cultural contrasts and dated social observations about Chinese life and politics.
The excerpt describes R L Stevenson as a captivating yet artificial speaker. He spoke with careful diction, often weaving others' remarks into his sentences like a conjuror. His appearance matched his speech with a long pale face and lank hair, and he wore black coats unlike the prevalent white shirts in club life.
Edison urges young men to seek technical education and training. He says the United States needs educated minds, with corporations clamoring for them as modern industry grows. Bethlehem Steel exemplifies the demand for brains, offering high wages and rapid opportunities for skilled workers.
In a measured gesture Ohin State Journal notes Brother Harriman stepping forward to remark that the deeds of a few men should not erode public trust, urging restraint and unity in the community.
A quotation declares that opportunity favors those who recognize it and that power must be used. It warns that neglecting the charm of service causes it to slip away, attributed to Lillian Whiting.
A pithy line notes words act like sunbeams the tighter they are packed the deeper the burn. The remark underscores the power of concise language in conveying strong impact.
A reflective aphorism urging self reliance and personal discernment. It emphasizes using one's own judgment rather than trusting others, framed in a concise, cautionary tone. The author dismisses dependence on others and champions individual perception and responsibility.
A compact reflection on steadiness in daily acts, urging firmness in small duties. It contrasts fitness of body with readiness of character, suggesting fate or a guiding voice may test worthiness to act. The tone echoes Emersonian self reliance in everyday choices.
A Philadelphia Ledger quip recalls a regional dispute where Hindus faced job discrimination and were instead sustained by charity. The remark notes a lingering moral tension and questions the fairness of social arrangements in the area.
Taft viewed relics in Moscow and was offered the chance to see the last remaining relic of autocracy in St. Petersburg, reflecting a ceremonial glimpse into imperial past as reported by the Cleveland Leader.
An ad style notice promises opportunity and secrecy about rich mines on the market. It lures readers from a native state with talk of low cost shares and ground floor access while claiming confidential discussion. The message attributes copyright to American Journal Examiner.
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