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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
Jul 15, 1908
Page
9
The Indianapolis Sun announces Willis S. Thompson as editor in a daily publication based in the Bun Building at 12 and 15 H Olive Street. The notice outlines the newspaper’s publishing schedule as daily except Sundays and locates its offices in Indianapolis.
A motivational urging to seize the remaining six months of the year. The piece emphasizes daily progress and willpower, condemns dwelling on others' faults, and calls for immediate improvement. It stresses that the human will decides outcomes, urges tightening resolutions, and encourages purposeful effort in work and personal reform.
The London Times owner Alfred Harmsworth known as Lord Northcliffe returns energy to the paper. Supporters praise the move as a return to greatness while critics fear modern ideas may ruin the ancient institution.
A quip notes a social riddle about servants and twins when a new girl arrives, with a tongue in cheek tone attributed to Harper's Bazar. The line hints at social expectations and domestic life in a light period voice.
A fragment of dialogue depicts Stella remarking on past narrow escapes and Knicker joking that a woman's coiffure once saved him from seeing a play. The exchange hints at social norms and light humor in a period tone.
The Washington Herald argues Indiana shifts from solidly Republican to contested as Bryan looms. It notes rising Democratic sentiment, a strong Thomas Marshall gubernatorial bid, and Republican unease over Roosevelt era policy. The piece cites Indiana labor and black voters, and predicts unrest until votes are counted next November.
A grandmother teaches Ethel about heaven. The five year old hesitates then reveals a surprising motive. When asked why she would want to go to heaven, Ethel replies she would like to save her grandmother sometimes, prompting a gentle moral twist.
In a Louisville Courier Journal excerpt, two men reflect on finances and social pressures. They acknowledge progress yet admit ongoing struggles, noting their wives embody the era’s social ambitions and consumer culture. The dialogue highlights class tensions and aspirational pressures.
A verbose column of aphorisms on manners love and life. It riffs on humility pride and social behavior with playful proverbs about divorce heaven and dessert etiquette. The piece twists everyday sayings into social satire and ends noting Americans embrace new phrasing for belt and strap metaphors.
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