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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 31, 1908
Page
10
The Indianapolis Sun reports daily publication details from the Sun Building at 113 and 125 East Ohio Street, indicating newsroom and printing operations in central Indianapolis.
The piece argues roots of social and economic evil are hidden while branches are visible and urges persistent, steady action at both levels. It cites Thoreau and Thoreau’s phrase, recalls Oregon goats clearing land, and stresses using the ballot as a pruning tool to strike at branches when roots are unknown or unreachable. It invokes historical examples like the Civil War and American independence to support root-striking and urges ongoing civic effort.
A salesman notes that many people are left handed and highlights new playing cards with index marks in all four corners designed for left handed players. He has monitored for a week and finds roughly one in every ten customers prefers left handed handling.
W Willie notes automobiles have been seen in Borneo as a sign of activity. The other Willie predicts a rise in the number of wild men, indicating growing disruption or presence.
A compact cartoon caption noting thousands of men returning to work, with dialogue about reducing competition and a quip about business. The humor hinges on the Wayside tramp Weary Wiggies and Weary Wig's remark on job market effects.
At a spring Meats Mouse fete in London, a young maid named Molly allegedly stole a kiss from a visiting royal figure. The moment drew gasps from her mother and headlines, as Molly quips the kiss “fought” and vows to tell her grandchildren someday.
Home Page Editor notes a request to publish the poem Song of Hata-Su by H A Ashmun. The verse laments departure of a beloved and urges birds to search afar for the loved one, contrasting sunlit shores with shadows and longing.
By Irving. A very long thumb nail phalanx indicates a person who acts first and thinks later. Such individuals are determined and stubborn, often ignoring reason until after they have completed their goals, and they refuse to admit error even when strong arguments are shown.
A fragment shows two people in a tense exchange about a deal in their profession. The lighting fails as one character remarks and the other nudges closer, heightening the unease in the scene.
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