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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1908
Page
7
Beatrice Fairfax argues that the right kind of old maid is independent, self supporting and fulfilled. She says spinsterhood can bring romance, social usefulness, and freedom from wedding bells, if she stays active, avoids rut, and guards against becoming a cranky recluse.
Waldermar Kaempffert explains in Harper's Magazine how a comet develops its tail as it travels toward the sun. The tail forms from hydrogen and carbon hydrocarbons heated into soot and dust, pushed away by sunlight in a solar wind, a visible sign of solar gravitation overcome.
A recent statistical report lists 228,24 diploma physicians globally. Europe has 162,334 with Germany at 22.51 percent, but Frankfurter Zeitung notes a Medeginischer Yam buch figure of 31,416 German physicians, one fifth specialists, and Berlin shows about five doctors per 4,000 residents.
The Washington Register notes Kansas newspapers have not called Mrs. Gunness the village cutup yet. Kansas City Journal remarks on the absence of that label in local reporting.
In a bustling city rumors spread about Black burn's Casca Royal Pill touted as a pleasurable civilized remedy. Merchants note rising interest as residents seek this claimed cure and officials monitor the unusual sales chatter.
Dorothy Dix argues that excessive neatness by women harms family life. A too tidy home creates pressure on men and children, driving them to corners of distraction or clubs, and leaves a house cold rather than a home. The piece mocks the ideal of the spotless, display-only home and warns against sacrificing warmth for cleanliness.
A March 1644 scene shows Cornelis Van Tienhoven posting a cattle barrier notice at New Amsterdam fort. The fence, built from untrimmed trees along a line roughly from William Street to Broadway, helped define Wall Street and the town’s northern limits as New Amsterdam grew.
Experimental steel shields of three millimetres thickness and about 150 square inches cover a soldier from rifle fire at 400 yards. Weighing seven pounds, they require the man to lie prone for protection. Each shield includes a rifle loophole and side studs to join multiple shields into a screen to avoid trench digging.
James Teemer, a Pullman porter, recalls a passenger who tipped him after a mishap with shoestrings. The anecdote highlights how a small courtesy can yield big tips and long memory, shaping Teemer’s careful service and gratitude.
A humorous essay on marriage happiness and the roles of wives. It contrasts idealized expectations with reality, noting envy among rulers, and jokes about remedies for marital discord. The piece suggests women should assess their place in marriage and avoid women’s chores becoming burdens.
A psychic forecast notes a morning urging caution in trade while the afternoon favors travel work and signing papers. It predicts a quick clever child born that day to be generous and stylishly unlucky in wedlock for a female, with overall business luck yet advisory caution for those employed.
A Lincoln Oklahoma girl writes an advertisement urging young men to work and save. She says she clothes herself, has money in the bank, and saves more each year than nearby boys, advising girls to avoid loafing boys and support those who work. She warns against weakening with alcohol.
A domestic quarrel escalates as a mother orders Tommy to fetch the baby's nightgown. Tommy resists, and the mother warns that unkindness to the new sister could send her back to heaven, prompting a final quip from Tommy.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox argues true Christianity shows in daily conduct not church attendance. She challenges businesspeople and women to practice mercy, forgiveness, and kindness to enemies, comparing Christ and Buddha as moral guides.
A note from Women’s Home Companion urges workers to touch elbows with rank and file, respect hierarchy, and speak daily with a known superior to build rapport and improve workplace dynamics.
In a Philadelphia Ledger account a hotel blaze drives policemen to rush inside to guide inmates to safety. A black man in the kitchen carries a heavy pail of swill toward a door, declaring the fire while responding to orders to exit.
A barrister tells an Irish witness to tell the truth in court while the witness admits limited experience with such speaking. He asks the jury for leniency at the start, expressing concern about being nervous.
A humorous dialogue twist centers on a father wryly accusing his son after a tumble, and the son replying with a sharp retort that mimics his father. The exchange highlights family banter and shared phrasing between generations.
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