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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1910
Page
8
Oregon columnist Beatrice Fairfax extols married happiness at a mountain resort. She contrasts couples of all ages, praises motherly love, and urges young women to marry for companionship and a shared home, warning that time erodes opportunity.
The author mocks how a clever woman uses vanity to outwit a boastful lover. She can reel him in with a glance or a sigh while he remains blind to the ruse. The passage reflects on male vanity, the humor in courtship dynamics, and a sister’s cynical view of love.
An unnamed narrator recalls overheard cafe talk about love and vanity. A supposedly lovesick maiden mocks a man’s hints while her friend sides with baiting him. The piece questions gender roles and urges men to accept light flirting as harmless, ending with a call to take a joke in stride.
A Woman's Way Chapter I depicts a woman catering to and indulging a man with affection, attention, and clever flattery as she adapts her actions to please him. Chapter II reveals she marries him while continuing to smile and laugh at him, per the New York Evening Sun excerpt.
A Wai Paper News writer argues domestic harmony hinges on color schemes in homes. He suggests discordant colors irritate the mind, likening it to continuous dissonant sound that could disrupt sanity, blaming the woman for mismanaged interior decoration.
The essay argues against women smoking cigarets, noting rising social acceptance yet claiming harm to health and maternal potential. It cites English examples, warns of nerve, digestion, and sleep issues, and urges men and women to consider parenthood and self control to improve the race.
A man recalls his wife planning a country trip costing over two hundred dollars and missing him yet returning after twelve hours to join a poker game, all while he laments business keeping him from going with her. The quip ends with the wife alleviating his loneliness in a humorous twist.
Helen faces a moral crisis over an engraved bread plate given by Uncle Joe and kept by Warren. She reveals she has hidden a lie to Estelle Hardman and vows to accept his faults as she asserts her own honesty. The couple confront their truth and its consequences.
In a tense exchange from the New York Sun, Richard fails a lovers test by denying real names and addresses of past loves while his fiancée presses for honesty. He admits fabricating locations, then faces the cold world with the ring on his finger and a dawning doubt about the engagement.
Practical tips describe a floor cushion made from excelsior three inches thick for standing comfort a kneeboard three feet long to carry small items on the lap and a roller method using a cardboard tube and ribbon to roll and tie an ironed tablecloth for easier handling.
A collection of brief, dated style gags about social and real estate scenes. The humor mentions a barbecue at a subdivision, buying a lot, a car showroom demonstration, a Salome dancer in a one piece dress, and a joke about a son lacking initiative linked to an elevator starter.
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