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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1908
Page
8
In a tense scene, Joe accuses Amos Williams of brutal profiteering while Brooks revels in wealth and power. Emma and Smith discuss Joe’s discontent, predicting upheaval as class tensions simmer. Anxious about Joe, Emma questions Jimsy while the family faces a pivotal moment as the bell rings.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox reflects on a correspondence from a political exile and anarchist. She argues that inner spiritual strength and love, not revenge, sustain reform. She contrasts European cynicism with American resilience and optimism, urging compassion over hatred to foster lasting progress.
Emma and Mrs. Harris discuss Capt Williams and Beth as they tour a cluttered flat. The talk touches on Williams’s influence over their mother and Beth, Emma’s reluctance to ride with him, and the altered East Coast manners. The janitor arranges a siting room while folks compare old and new ways. (To Be Continued.)
Mrs Harris and Miss Beth Harris accompany Capt. Williams for a ride. Emma arrives with deference to her mother and sister. Jim Smith, the superintendent, encounters Captain Williams and questions his presence on a night out. The group discusses attire and a five thousand dollar car. Beth greets Jim in a formal manner.
A columnist reflects on a poem urging people to mind their own business. It notes that neighbors, especially women, overly pry into others affairs, asking personal questions and gossiping. The piece contrasts patience with social meddling and suggests restraint benefits both sexes, ending with a question about learning from the rhyme.
A humorous quip reports a robin dying suddenly by the steel bridge on Monday after hearing a riveter at work. The cynical punchline attributes the death to jealousy and despondency, with a playful exchange among Puck and birds.
A New York official proclaims that women become suffragettes because they embrace cocktails and lobsters. The statement sparks debate about gender roles and political activism in the city.
Statement by Mrs Eddy expresses approval of a great navy for the United States. The remark is likely to interest her followers and others in the public sphere.
Mary Baker G. Eddy writes that she long prayed daily for no more war and barbarous slaughter, for all peoples to be united in one Mind and love. She advocates national disagreements be arbitrated wisely, fairly, and fully settled.
In a quirky subway-era barbershop scene, a Manicure Lady and a Head Barber riff on politics, history, and memory. A boastful politician muses about rising to power while the Barber wrecks timelines with humorous misremembered battles and figures. The exchange touches on patriotism, education, and the idea of learning history from every day chatter.
A light exchange in which a child asks if fighting is illegal in all states and a parent quips that only in the matrimonial state is it permitted, reflecting a humorous take on law and marriage.
Gas in bottles touted as the latest invention but deemed impractical in many cities where gas is so highly trained it will not move without first registering in a meter.
Amelia B. Liddy is connected to an alleged jewel theft that led to the arrest of Albert B. Pritchett and Francis Tenny, whose photograph is published with the report. The charge involves robbing Liddy of her jewels.
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