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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
Jul 02, 1910
Page
8
Dorothy Dix argues that homes deny freedom of opinion and enforce parental control, driving grown children to seek liberty elsewhere. The piece laments autocratic parenting, contrasts differing desires of sons and daughters, and urges letting youths choose paths and spouses to avoid alienation.
Helen Curtis decorates a wedding with silence as she drafts cautious letters to relatives. She fears exposing disillusionment in responses while Warren questions her pace and temperament. Aunt Mary’s long note hints at harmony, yet Helen struggles to craft safe, meaningful replies without revealing strain.
A verse fragment recounts longing for a absent beloved in quiet night. The speaker laments time passing swiftly, envies roaming birds for instant reunion, and dreams of being united again in a flights of fancy and remembered smiles.
A vivid parcel of ad copy extols eight dollar weekly offers featuring milk fresh from cows outdoor scenery and leisure. It invites readers to imagine an Eden of quiet rest healthy streams and abundant fruits with croquet golf and leveled lawns. References to distant places and romantic imagery anchor the listing as a promotional notice.
The item notes tongue twisters being difficult to enunciate with a humorous quote about Elizabeth and quoted speech. It references Life.
A Kansas City Journal quote asks if peek-a-boo styles appeal and answers with a blunt clothes-centered view. The exchange frames fashion advice as simple and practical for a girl.
From the Philadelphia Record a brief item notes a reform push surrounding Blobbs and Barduppe. The tongue in cheek exchange highlights a claimed month without a drink, stirring debate on public temperance and interpretation by local readers.
Fragmentary note contrasts quitting business early with missing wealth and fame. Mentions a wife scolding and meals growing cold while reflecting on observing a baseball game.
Poem depicts a ghostly return by candlelight to a familiar room to touch, kiss, and cherish worn objects. The speaker recalls the relief of light and memory, as embers glow and shadows dance until dawn calls. The longing to reconnect with the living world returns amid quiet, intimate vigil.
In New York a fragment from Up-to-Date stirs chatter as Gladys questions whether a play was improper. Derisive exchange follows with the line it isn't, highlighting a lively public reaction to a theatre controversy.
An advice piece by Ella Weeler Wilcox urges women who love a married man to end the affair. It argues retreat is the sane choice, noting suppressed feelings reveal themselves and that absence and distance often end infatuations. It counsels self discipline, recognizing reality over romance.
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