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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1908
Page
8
A group of three women visited an editor to defend voting rights and public speaking while condemning mob brutality. The piece mocks suffragists’ attire, urging simpler dress to command respect, and contrasts practical results from Wyoming and Colorado with open gambling and saloon activity observed in Denver.
The narrator cites Mr Dooley to ponder why the lowest paid occupations are feared least yet deserve more. It argues that people ignore dangers until too late and moralizes that many die before understanding the cost of their labor. The piece blends humor with grim reflection on life and work.
A brief note cites the title War First in Peace Copyright 196 by American Journal-Examiner. No further context or details are provided in the readable text.
A poem from Success Magazine recalls a youthful chemistry student who mixed a compound, dropped a match in a vial, and lost his front teeth and one cuff as a result. The verse dramatizes a dangerous lab accident with a cautionary tone.
The piece recounts a Denver reporter who cast six votes in six polling places using fraudulent names registered by women. The Rocky Mountain News notes two women arrested for false declaration and illegal registration. It argues woman suffrage yields similar outcomes to male voting while praising Colorado women as prolific in national federation meetings but cautions against public moral reforms.
A moral editorial denounces the rise of divorce among prominent families, arguing it weakens the social fabric. It calls for legal and religious action, praises Catholic and Jewish stances, and urges churches to condemn separations for the sake of children and society.
A quip filled cut from Chicago News and Philadelphia Bulletin jokes about engagements money and club life. The cartoons reference a rumored engagement to Miss Gotrox and a mix up of waiters and members plus a pun on credit in a lighthearted social note.
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