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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1910
Page
8
Kennew Harris recounts the misadventures of Murchison who suffers indigestion after a light lunch and endures a chaotic parade of visitors and interruptions in his Bibberley Heights apartment. A neighbor, a courier, and an elderly caller collide with his mustard plaster ritual, leaving him pleading for solitude and relief.
A exhortation to keep an open mind toward new ideas and inventions. It cites steam crossing, Fulton, railroads, telegraph, telephone, ocean cables, wireless, airships, and the camera as proof that doubt gives way to belief as discovery expands thought. Encourages accepting innovations and exploring science while resisting rash ridicules.
A nostalgic verse contrasts mothers packing for holidays with fathers plans for golf and fishing. The family roles shift in playful satire as children dream of sea storms and adventures while mother oversees fabrics and attire. The poem ends with a plea to praise motherhood and the family’s effort.
A girls school teacher kept a door question box and hosted Saturday evening sessions for pupils to explore social matters. Informal talks featured simple refreshments and a lasting motto that no girl is ever too young to be a lady, with gloves, veil, handkerchiefs and shoes cited as eternal marks of a lady.
The prompt presents a fragmentary and provocative phrase. It offers no clear factual event, people, organizations, or dates to form a valid news item. No verifiable reporting content available to summarize into a two-line record.
A humorous exchange features a cook offering the remainder of a roast duck to a young man while noting a cat will be blamed tomorrow. Stella questions the cat’s age, Violette asserts the cat seems older. The client brags about wages for capability, and an registrar flatly confirms the person’s ability. Dawdly is asked about trouble writing stories, replying none, and a buyer would pay well for story selling.
A quaint excerpt offers household guidance on evening meals and desserts. It lists fruit garnishes, whipped cream toppings, and regional pairings like warm apple sauce with huckleberry muffins, mint leaves with ice cream, and milk and honey. It also covers flavor extracts, chafing dish croquettes, vinegar to reduce cabbage odor, dates with cereals, and using celery salt to remove onion scent.
Senator Clay recalls a Georgia lawyer famed for quick wit since his Hiawassee college days. He cites a anecdote about Easter robes and self-made clothes, reflecting the speaker's humor. The remarks were shared at a Mari Fuony dinner highlighting platonic affection and attire.
A 1900s column urges women to maintain neat, well bred dress in heat. It warns against slovenly home habits and insists on comfortable yet crisp outfits. Advice includes choosing ventilated stays, avoiding tight collars, and staying in privacy to dress before leaving.
A boy refused a country week offer, despite coaxing and promises of wonders. He declared, in stubborn terms, that he would not go because they have thrashing machines there and it is bad enough where it’s done by band.
Peggy narrates a beach accident in which she sprains her wrist and is cared for in a hotel by Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Sinclair. She notes Mr. Caton’s absence, speculates on his feelings, and receives flowers and a comforting card from Sinclair while Davis tends to her comfort in bed by a moonlit night at the seaside retreat.
A reflective verse expresses long suffering and endurance in daily labor amid sorrow. The speaker describes masked pain, a heaviness of heart, and a persistent rhythm of despair, ending with a plea to God about trying. A second note jokes about church comforts and male restraint.
In a vision of eternity the speaker rejects a mystic immortality and instead cherishes the lasting influence of a brave life and truth. The poem recalls the beloved's love of truth, the good he inspired, and the effect on a child who learns from his principles, proving there is no death in deed.
A guidance piece advising girls to improve gait through running style exercises, balancing weight on the feet to avoid a vulgar wriggling walk, and to maintain health, digestion, and a youthful appearance through regular walking routines.
A rough tempered tinker's boastful ballad sings of mending pots and kettles by a roadside tent. He swoons for a brass haired lass yet swears off women as he hammers and bellows along a hedgerow, driving a cart with a carefree heart.
In a village postoffice a trusted worker faced suspicion of tampering with parcels. A rosy cheeked youth entered with a wedding cake slice and offered the postmistress a bite as a jest from the bride. The widow woman accepted, while the prank aimed to test her integrity. Brooklyn report.
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