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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
Mar 12, 1910
Page
12
A 1910 era editorial argues the spirit of 1910 mirrors 1776, opposing King Money’s control over taxes and elections. It claims rulers buy officials, cost the common people, and urges the masses to rise, govern themselves, and rebuke treacherous leaders in future conventions and elections.
The city administration should tackle sewage disposal seriously to stop dumping into streams. The Indianapolis Sun argues modern filtering is costly but needed, urging Indianapolis to lead by example and push statewide sanitary reforms for cleaner water downstream.
A witty young woman jokes about self study shrinking her social circle and a young man laments the subject while both admit the other’s sharp humor. The exchange ends with him feeling small as she had depicted.
A teacher tells a class of boys that Mississippi means Father of Waters, sparking discussion on language and gender implications in place names and regional history.
A colorful boast from a hopeful figure asks if the matter should be Missisippi. The line suggests playful regional rivalry and with a hint of pride, capturing a moment of tongue in cheek banter. The remark reflects local sentiment and humor without further context.
Detroit Times quotes Burr on Nabb describing his method as steady but interrupted, saying he works like fits and stops rather than fits and starts, illustrating a distinctive creative tempo.
A critique of education prioritizing character over facts, praising Tuskegee’s qualities focused colleges. It argues gymnasium neglect, habit formation, and moral growth, then traces women's rise in business and clerical work, noting typewriter adoption, wages, and ethical trade practices as core societal education.
REV THOMAS B GREGORY profiles Amelia B Edwards born 1831 in London. Early musical talent shifted to writing novels then travel writings and Nile expedition influence. Her effort as secretary of the Egyptian Exploration Fund advanced Egyptology with lasting historical impact. she died April 15, 1892.
A vivid dialogue unfolds as a vision at one end of the room feigns anger while a lover recounts a mysterious lock on her hair. The exchange highlights playful doubt, social nuance, and the teasing tone of their interaction.
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