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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1909
Page
7
Jacqueline resists going home and and Ernest proposes a revenge plan at the Marquise home. He reveals how a collection of tokens and letters betray unspoken rejections and past disappointments, insisting the memories are his true joys as Jacqueline confronts her own feelings and departs.
In Paris a Marquise fails to greet guests as they play bridge without her, while Charlotte seeks a letter of recommendation from a former employer before leaving. The Abbe rushes in with news that Jacqueline has returned to her home, unsettling the gathering.
Seen her there I rushed to her and spoke in simple words asking if anger drove her to deplorable actions. The Marquise sniffed and replied “Very simple indeed.” Then the Abbe lamented that she forgot herself and answered with a single word, “Fudge.” The scene ends with a question mark and a promise of continuation.
In Venezuela swamps, cassiques birds nest near dangerous wasp colonies to gain protection from jungle predators. Explorer C William Beebe and his wife describe the phenomenon in Harper's Magazine May issue. The birds nearby risk stings while humans fear both insects and birds, and it remains unclear if the wasps avoid stinging their avian neighbors.
Thomas Hardy fans and American readers will welcome a new Harper edition of Tess of the d'Urbervilles in the modern pocket format. The move aims to gauge public preference for lighter weight, flexible cover editions and may indicate the future popularity of the pocket style among classic works.
Robert Shackleton writes for Harper s May issue about Rothenburg in Germany a little known town still ringed by ancient moated walls its dungeons secret passages and fairy tale ambience He highlights old customs and the sturdy independent character of its people.
Miss Ethel May, the mystery girl, headlines a Park theater act and travels by her own car earned from a Cleveland hotel raffle. A receiver's court sale left a latest model automobile as a prize, bought by Miss May for four dollars and won a week later by telegram.
Julie Herne presents A Mountain Cinderella and Thelma at the Majestic with William Pinkham in a tense chase through Tennessee hills while Forepaugh brings Thelma to life with grand scenic sets. Empire hosts Six Merry Bergs, Berlin imported girls offering singing and dance in a lavish European act.
The Arrival of iXitty, presented by C. S. Williams at the Park theater on Thursday through Saturday, is praised as the best American comedy yet seen. Norman Lee Swartcraft wrote it, with a standout company led by Hal Johnson and Florence Forrest, delivering sparkling delight and broad audience appeal.
The roreapaugh Stock company earns acclaim at Majestic with a strong run of The Idler a superb comedy drama. Easter week promises crowded houses as Forepaugh prepares Marie Corelli Thelma a richly staged story of the land of the midnight sun with up-to-date methods and popular favorites.
The Orpheum theater delivers a high quality moving picture program with latest animations and sound effects. From anywhere in the house the action is clearly visible as the bill features Napoleon and Josephine, The Raven, In the Limelight, Forced to Find a Job, and The Wreath of Time plus illustrated songs. An entirely new bill is set for Monday, promising a banner opening run.
The piece argues patriotism is the strongest human passion shaping nations and empires. It traces how Balkan tensions, Russian/British actions, and Austro-Hungarian ambitions threaten Europe’s balance of power, warning that a Balkan empire could plunge Europe into perpetual war. The author notes America’s distance while emphasizing the fragility of stability amid rising nationalist passions.
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