The Indianapolis Sun Publication Details
The Indianapolis Sun is published daily except Sunday in the Cun Building at 123 and 1275 East Ohio Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cun
Ohio St
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1908
Page
8
Democrats Wise to Bryan as News Attacks Indiana
An editorial salvo accuses The Indianapolis News of partisan plotting against W. J. Bryan. It labels the paper a tool of selfish interests, urging Democrats in Indiana to stand firm for Bryan and reject perceived manipulation. The piece asserts Bryan’s honesty and reformist aims while denouncing press meddling.
Question on The Indianapolis News honesty over eleven years
The passage questions the Indianapolis News for its consistency in political stance, accusing the paper of bias and rhetorical venting against Mr. Bryan. It implies the paper has misused its platform to attack opponents while sparing praise for Democratic or local tickets only when convenient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
Bryan
Indianapolis News
Mr. Bryan
White House
W. J. Bryan
Nebraska
The
United Party
Democratic Party
Electricity Takes Fire's Place in Modern Life
A historical overview lauds electricity as a sweeping revolution that surpasses fire in utility. It notes the swift spread of electric power and devices from lamps to electromobiles, highlighting the collaboration of mechanics, chemistry, engineering, and art. The piece stresses electricity expanding human capability beyond fire’s historical reach and its rapid nineteenth century rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Black Roses and a Russian Florist Named Fetisoff
A florist reveals blue black Fellsoft roses created by Piotr Fetisoff of Veronesh. Fetisoff, once poor, now sells slips worldwide at high prices. Some believe the roses are dyed, but they are presented as authentic. The tale links the blooms to festive admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piotr Fetisoff
Fetisoff
Cruel Girl Drops Hint of Reward in Quarrel
In a terse exchange we glimpse a confrontation where a woman taunts Cholly about forgetting himself and suggests advertising for a reward. The dialogue hints at a brewing issue and possible motive.
Where You Lose. One Never Speaks of Himself at a Loss
Quote attributed to Montaigne about self discipline and humility in loss, noting the idea that personal speech often relates to defeats or shortcomings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaigne
Hard-Dying Idiom Repeats That After Sentences Cited
The article discusses the persistence of the redundant use of that after a sentence involving a preceding proposition. It traces the practice from Anglo-Saxon to Chaucer and into modern times, noting its decline yet enduring grip on speech and writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaucer
A Random Dictionary Holiday and the Bonds of Slavery
A compact, period styled entry defines terms from Monotony to Commonplace. It pairs satirical aphorisms on life, fear, and conscience with vivid contrasts between small minded and large minded people, ending with a bleak note on commonplace.
Why Do People Fall in Love According To Professor Bell
Clark University psychologist Professor Sanford Bell describes love development from childhood to early adolescence. He notes affectionate actions reveal early love, with stages differing by gender and age, including gifts, secrecy, and confessions typical of young lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford Bell
Clark University
Mr. Bell
We Walk More Now Than In Earlier Generations
Dr Sargent notes today’s business life demands more walking due to urban mobility. City residents walk for hygiene and common leisure while golf and other activities require substantial movement. Vigorous walking alone rarely builds notable strength and health without additional mild exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sargent
Boston Globe
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Harry
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Helen Vail Wallace
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Dudley A. Sargent
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