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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
Jul 04, 1910
Page
8
Beatrice Fairfax warns against outsourcing romance to others. Men should pursue marriage personally and express love directly, while women should avoid eager proposals to strangers. The piece urges self respect, patience, and waiting for a worthy partner rather than relying on proxy matches.
A collection of comic snippets and quips from a satirical page. The jokes touch on microbes in kisses, stage acts, and quirky conversations about designing under wastewash, a dancing Myrtle in a mice cage, and a hero who wins in the eighth inning. It features playful banter about marriage, bachelors, and curious one-liners from a rowdy crowd seeking laughs.
An unmarried man argues the old bachelor is unfairly vilified as selfish and cantankerous. He asserts bachelors endure far more social freedom and fewer obligations, while marriages impose costs and expectations, making the bachelor a harmless, troubled figure in need of sympathy.
Dorothy Dix lampoons the bachelor's life exposing pressures to wed. She notes matchmaking, godchildren, and the financial burden bachelors face from relatives and friends who assume they should marry and support others.
The narrator recalls Little Bobbie's father touting three inventions by pa to entertain, including an Ottematick Story teller that unrolls stories from labeled buttons and a machine producing stories and novels read aloud. The scenes feature a desert tale, a business novel, and a social story concluded with a tease of more inventions.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox attacks mother in law spite in religious communities. She argues clergy should publish a blacklist of in laws and expel spiteful women to end family disputes and keep church harmony. The piece frames in law as a moral reform crusade and urges collective action by pastors.
A playful column from the Grand Rapids Press jokes about daily life with items labeled nothing to read to nothing to buy. It links light society notes to whimsical phrases like a wax nose and an umbrella, hinting at arts, politics, and oddball domestic scenes.
In a rural court, Balliff reports a man owes 510. Justice fines 15 for contempt. orders receipt of the bill and payment of the remaining 5 as noted by the Atlanta Constitution.
Comic Cuts panels depict a young man who began as a clerk on a small weekly wage and progressed to owning a business. He notes that today many shops have cash registers, reflecting changing commerce dynamics.
A dialogue from The Sketch presents a wary elector declaring he would vote for the devil rather than the obliging candidate. The candidate presses for assurance of support should his own ticket fail to mobilize voters.
The niece remarks on the Alps as glorious while an uncle from Somerset jokes that mountains obscure the countryside, in a London Opinion dialogue reflecting humorous social banter.
A traveler notes a vast African plain once called the veldt is now dubbed der Roosevelt by a judge’s quip. The exchangePlayful debate on naming shifts reflects colonial era swagger and maps.
A brief line notes a lover with two good incomes and a confession of admission. The fragment hints at personal finance but lacks clear events or identities. The tone echoes intimate correspondence with partial details.
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