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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1910
Page
8
This piece counsels girls about seasonal romance, urging discernment between real love and infatuation. It warns against loveless marriages, notes midsummer madness, and stresses keeping wit and motherly guidance to steer relationships toward true, lasting affection.
The article extols old fashioned picnics over store bought fare, urging homemade ham and bread, simple campfire coffee, and near nature spots. It suggests family roles, planning the day, and adding gentle activities like fishing and sunset relaxation for a wholesome outing.
In a hospital private ward a testy old millionaire faced a physician. The patient, crusty yet curious, asked how he was faring this morning. The doctor answered tersely noting swelling in the hands and expressed that the patient seemed to be managing despite discomfort.
A brief verse praising life in this age and the nation. It thanks God for fearless speech and protest, peace within borders, love and knowledge, and science lighting the world as humanity moves toward a higher understanding of God.
A collection of quick quips and humorous exchanges. Gracious Mrs Goodler overhears a clergyman accused of swearing while the man claims peace making. A magistrate recalls a decisive act, a wind direction gag with a gas and glue plant, a tailor jokes about prices and pockets, and a poet curses a sleepy child with a lullaby.
A widowed mother counsels her 14 year old daughter and a 70 year old high school friend to treat their love as a hopeful engagement, acknowledging obstacles yet allowing letters and mutual trust. She warns time will test the bond, preferring gentle guidance over prohibition to shape character and prevent an undesirable attachment while modeling good parenting.
A satirical look at how women tease men as silly while men mock women for fashion and domestic duties. The piece argues both sides misunderstand each other, revealing mutual dependence and gender role tensions in daily life. Mary and John illustrate contrasting views on work, politics, and home duties.
A farmer is taken to an art gallery and stalls before a barnyard study. He critiques the scene as not true to life and argues they must move. The dialogue mentions a large fish pulling someone into the river and speculates on a drowning, ending abruptly with garbled speech.
The passage argues that physical size and muscle determine social success. It contends that intellect alone cannot command respect, and that society rewards flesh and assertive presence. It mocks the idea that cleverness alone wins, emphasizing a stout, domineering physical image as the true edge.
Brother Claude recalls seeing a boy with a bass drum wrapped in a large pasteboard box on his street. He finds the same drum later in Sister Belinda's room prompting playful questions about why a bass drum is in a box and sparking family laughter.
In a quiet Indianapolis flat on Illinois Street a Manicure Lady and a Head Barber discuss Sunday park trips and the strain of marriage under poverty. The Barber talks of long work hours, dreams of Lake Michigan escapes, and shared memories of happier days with his wife and a striving family life.
A Londom Times reflection argues women dress chiefly to rival each other rather than to please men. It contrasts male attire’s practicality with women’s fashion-driven aims, noting men dress for convenience while women pursue peer approval and trends despite fashion's caprice.
The passage praises a short word for its varied impacts and uses in life and politics, noting its power to bring happiness and unhappiness, influence gamblers, provoke fights, and sway elections, while hinting at its role in deception and conflict. The piece reflects on the word as a potent, controversial force.
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