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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1910
Page
10
A woman endures harsh words from her husband during a dinner, yet her deep devotion remains unshaken. The narrator notes her silent suffering, her longing for kindness, and her unwavering love, which she values above receiving comfort from others. Her resilience defines the story’s moral: love earned through giving matters more than love received.
In a brief exchange, a friend asks for money and is told the other person is in a similar spot yet better off. The dialogue underscores mutual financial strain and cautious optimism amid necessity.
A brief Cleveland Leader dialogue excerpt features a sharp exchange about money with lines like Money talks, my boy and By the way you pinch it, I should think it would squeal. The wry tone hints at fiscal prudence and streetwise wit.
Mrs Lysander John Appleton recalls a guest who stayed three weeks turned three months amid grumbling. Neighbors doubted sincerity of hospitality, while Mrs Appleton quips that few can keep a guest three months as she sniffs in pride and complaint.
In a New York street scene the Manicure Lady and a head barber discuss sincerity and cynicism. She portrays Brother Wilfred as too bright to hold a trade, chasing a stage life and author fame, while a music publisher offers imagined royalties amid rough city chatter.
Dorothy Dix argues happiness comes from constant busyness not guarding against misery. She cites gender roles, urging men to stay occupied, women to work, and all to seek meaningful labor or philanthropy to drown personal sorrows. She notes workers in charity appear calm and cheerful, while idle hearts brood.
An orator defines friendship as a spirit that drives a man to wed a woman he cannot get along with so his dear companion can profit from divorce, a notion attributed to a St. Louis Star wit.
A Chicago Tribune note recalls an orator who trusted a graceful manner until a single snapshot revealed his mouth at its worst. The vivid moment exposes vanity and public perception, prompting reflection on speech and image.
A narrator recalls a holiday scene where a husband extols his wife Mollie for managing a lively child. The piece argues that motherhood is a demanding, ongoing job requiring patience, tact, and constant care rather than easy routine. It praises mothers and suggests men should value child care.
A court session humorously questions Pat about his presence in court. When asked why he is there, he replies with two policemen and a drunken admission. The judge mocks the notion that the defense is sober wit, and the moment yields another chance for Pat.
A brief verse notes Mary swaps her lamb for a pig and grows rich from bacon and ham profits, characterizing her sudden fortune as reported in the Chicago Record-Herald.
A playful verse lamenting long black coats and fashion. The speaker favors spring’s renewal while critiquing formal attire and suffrage-era trends. The poem blends humor and social commentary on womanly dress and political change with yearlong sneers at restrictive garb.
A Houston Post quip notes misfortunes arriving in pairs with a playful jab about twins of tight shoes. The column captures light humor and regional wit in a brief, era-appropriate aside.
The item glosses a dramatic moment of crowd unrest described by Puck through a sharp quip about who began the scare and how an eloquent speaker calmed the scene. It reads as a brief humorous caption reflecting on a public incident and its turning point.
A fragment describes a woman who spends much time on the streets and in conversation appearing to mix domestic bread dough with personal remarks about Lysander John, while Mrs Lysander remains in Appleton.
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