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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1908
Page
7
Beatrice Fairfax explains that a new father's jealousy over his wife’s devotion to their baby is unfounded. The newborn strengthens the couple’s bond, broadening their shared circle with a precious common interest that deepens love and plans for the future.
Use for extra preserves. If juice remains when canning fruit, thicken a pint with two tablespoons cornstarch, fold in egg whites, and make a velvet sauce with milk and yolks. Flavor with vanilla. Add citrus juice and sweeten. Snow whipped cream uses egg whites, cream, sugar, wine, and flavoring, served with jelly or jam over ladyfingers or sponge.
A quotation from Brother Dickey cited by the Atlanta Constitution mocks rich men by claiming their wealth leaves the poor unseen. The speaker concludes he should not complain so the rich will notice his existence amid poverty.
A retrospective tribute to Benjamin Franklin and his mother, Boston born in 1706. The piece extols Franklin as a multi gifted statesman and scientist famed for wisdom, diplomacy, and the kite experiment, contrasting his practical mother with his legendary intellect, and closing with a musing on how maternal traits shaped his character.
A poem in which the speaker declares deep love and admiration for a beloved, praising noble souls who cherish and comfort them. The speaker recalls tender praise that stirred memory and asks if jealousy is felt, affirming love beyond measure.
The Pall Mall Gazette quotes Bishop Tugwell asking why Bibles are bound in black and condemns the Religious Tract Society for using bright red cloth. The bishop praises colorfully bound volumes as more appealing to converts, contrasting with the traditional somber black.
General guidance for the day advises courtship and seeking favors in the evening. It predicts overall business success with caution against pleasure and socializing, domestic harmony, and potential marriages among the young. A child born on this day will be well behaved, respected, and fortunate in business.
Humorous snippets from various papers recount witty lines about blondes disputes weddings and manners. The quips feature Magistrates police remarks and social barbs, reflecting light hearted yuks from Louisville Courier Journal Philadelphia Frees Philadelphia Record Life Nashville American and Philadelphia Press.
A writer recalls chorus jealousies with a theater crowd tale. A ballet dancer’s vanity and a prize fighter enamored with her trigger a dramatic incident when a bundle of symmetrical stockings shatters. The narrator notes the odd irony and social theatrics.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox argues that both genders must progress in self restraint and standards. She notes historical shifts from male license to disciplined conduct, praises science and education guiding men to control, and urges patience, tolerance, and mutual support as society evolves toward equal standards.
A brief fragment notes the impact of a wife's tears on color and mood, and suggests that when married couples cannot align, the marriage should end.
Frank W. O Malley surveys how Boardwalk shops present exotic wares while Atlantic City tourists glimpse a world of desirable junk. Persian, Syrian, Turkish rugs. Japanese gimcracks. far from practical goods, sold by a suave auctioneer to Western buyers.
A Puck quotation notes a boy seeking a job pressing the office, appearing as a mob in zeal. The line contrasts the office’s retreat with the boy’s determined approach, suggesting a shift in influence from institution to citizen.
A little girl explains her grandfather’s absent mindedness by describing how he walks in thought about nothing, then recalls that his memory was about something entirely different from what he intended to remember, revealing a playful meditation on memory.
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