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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1908
Page
10
A sly narrator recounts scheming to win an aging widow’s fortune through romance with Jeremiah Jenkins. She navigates rivalries, a Texas rancher visitor, and a plan to cash in after orchestrating the elderly man’s disappearance from the scene.
Reader Susan Syntax argues in verse that women should propose. She jokes about changing names, asks why men have the right, and urges equal say in love. The piece echoes a women’s rights stance with a chorus calling for women to speak up.
A London Saturday Review explains that a carriage wheel top moves faster than the bottom as it travels. The top gains from both forward motion and rotation while the bottom loses from forward motion minus rotation, due to the movable axle.
A man asks for his would be wife’s hand, the father declares she will always be her own boss. They wed, and the husband discovers his wife now runs the household, as she used to claim she did herself.
A terse exchange shows a boss issuing a clearance payment, with a worker asking the amount and replying that it was nothing, then declaring that it was his own action. The language resembles lower dialogue and a casual dismissal of the sum.
An Englishwoman replies to Roosevelt in the Indianapolis Sun with a verse titled No Baby in the House. The poem contrasts a child free home with the ideal of motherhood, listing everyday scenes avoided by a house without babies and ending with the refrain No baby in the house.
A reader questions Scriber's latest heroine's realism while noting a certain charm. The dialogue highlights a moment where the heroine declares she is at a loss for a word, drawing attention to the authorial rendering of speech.
Quotes illustrate a tense exchange calling for a thorough probe as officials and stakeholders demand a complete investigation, balancing public interest with industry concerns. The dialogue hints at extensive documentation already prepared and the expectation of an in-depth review by authorities.
A quoted exchange speculates on a man’s future, noting his habit of standing on his head and doing somersaults. The remark humorously suggests his destiny may be leading a band rather than a traditional career.
Billy dreams of Betty in many tender scenes as he wanders the street and returns home. He imagines Betty cooking, fluffs, and a life together away from the world, while she inspires his hopeful, intimate visions and a special dinner moment.
An octogenarian ex senator Davis breaks engagement with a Washington newspaperwoman as his daughters oppose a second marriage. The woman defends the choice, arguing marriage is a private matter for adults, free from parent or child interference. The piece condemns both sides for meddling in the intimate lives of widowed parents.
A Washington Star quote narrates Uncle and Sonny discussing dramatic sights like a loud ship at sea a gleaming locomotive from a tunnel and a quiet white horse pulling a car. The tale underlines a lesson that status size or importance never guarantee self sufficiency and help may come from unexpected quarters.
From October to May colds are the leading headache cause. The ad reads LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE to remove the cause. E. W. Grove box 25c.
A Scientific American passage explains hitting a mortar volley by an observer who provides horizontal and vertical angles and firing time. It compares aiming to throwing a baseball from a clock dial, noting uniform motion, range observations, and mechanical timing changes detectable in fractions of time.
The verse contemplates reunions in eternity where lovers and friends unite while foes part. It ends with a pitch that Hood sarsaparilla can expel humors and troubles through a thorough course, tying emotional solace to a medicinal remedy.
A fragmented humorous tale from William F. Kirk recounts Bobbie’s awkward valentines from his peers and parents. The piece depicts a playful exchange about meanings of valentines, with a mocked Broadway lyric and a final card from Bobbie’s father, illustrating domestic humor and affectionate family banter.
Dorothy Dix comments on vanity in women as outlined by Beatrice Fairfax. The piece argues modest vanity can be beneficial, but excess vanity leads to self centered dress obsession, hollow judgments, and social boredom. It warns that overemphasis on appearance harms how others perceive and value a woman.
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