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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
Apr 25, 1910
Page
8
A Indianapolis Sun humorous verse recounts the feud between Mrs. Richmond Berkeley-Brown and Kennett Harris recounting a dispute over a hat. The narrator compares two households and hints at a brewing plot as both women vie for advantage. The piece uses playful rhyme to hint at a developing rift.
A shoplifting incident described through a store detective tale shows a young woman taken for theft on a lace counter. The narrative reflects on why women steal for love of a man, questioning the value of adornments and the fragility of love tied to material finery.
Beatrice Fairfax denounces tenants who refuse children while allowing dogs. She argues babies need homes and love more than pampered pets, urging kindness to children, cautioning against dog adoration at the expense of infant welfare.
A charity worker notes past aid shifted from cash to goods, yet a poor woman bought a $3 vase, showing beauty satisfies a hungry heart beyond food. The piece argues beauty is essential, shaping culture, housing, and employment, and urges society to value beauty as a rightful inheritance. It ends with a hopeful vision that collective will can turn this dream into reality.
A series of rapid punchlines based on love threats politics and daily life. A restaurant German proprietor dismisses billboards for cheap excursions while a naive young woman frets over two suitors Harold and Randolph. The jokes pivot on visualization schooling cottage summers and a quip about grandmothers during baseball season.
Dorothy Dix reports Mrs. Julia Ward Howe promotes a Boston club to study applied economics and guard women against fraud. She argues women lack basic business knowledge, then notes women as victims of sharpers and bad investments, urging education to empower them to manage inheritances and households.
A family plans an afternoon at the Armory to watch Tommy Bruno and others shoot at a bull's eye, with humorous exchanges about live ducks, slang, and a Dutch neighborhood observer. The piece shifts to a later moralizing aside on women’s financial attitudes and household budgeting.
A lyrical reminiscence by Moira O Neill of cutting rushes on the Brabla burn and mountain pools. The speaker recalls youth, honeysuckle, the thrushes, and a shared song, weighing yesterday against distant years and a lingering memory of toil and tenderness.
A short column contrasts a two year old boy’s frustration with a dog’s inability to button a shoe with a wife’s unhappiness, noting foolishness in blaming others for limitations. It asks if adults or children are the real fools for fault finding and misplaced expectations. The piece uses simple, compassionate storytelling to draw parallels.
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