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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
Jul 09, 1910
Page
8
The Manicure Lady shares reflections on June a month of events including Roosevelt's return and local chatter. A humorous exchange with the Head Barber unfolds about marriage, poetry, and a star-eyed mystery, ending with relief that June has gone.
The speaker reveres a snug home space as a sweet haunt for friends and meerschaums. He notes that the charm lies not in pipes or liquor, but in stanch friendship and humorous talk. The piece celebrates calm fragrance and weary brains resting in quiet companionship.
A lyrical meditation on loss and memory as a loved one is laid to rest. The speaker recalls the day of love and faces a night of quiet, distant seas, empty ports, and a war's red ending seen from afar. The verse moves from intimate farewell to vast, somber landscapes and ashore reflections.
A fragment from a jail scene shows a lawyer claiming annihilation of insanity as the only hope while the prisoner expresses uncertainty about what to say and how to proceed in a tense exchange.
A farmer quips about sending a political ally to the legislature. He says the man never favored the speaker, and in current sentiment a legislator would not dare grow rich. The exchange is noted in the Washington Star.
Nell Brinkley humorously urges girls to learn life and love with a man as the true graduate study. She mocks academic phrases and old fashions, noting heart ache and late nights, but insists the lesson is worthwhile if mastered.
A social exchange reveals Miss Woodard fabricates a storied family past to seem distant and refined. Mrs. Brooks and others note the prewar wealth and heirlooms she claims, while neighbors later expose the truth of her modest origins and the damage of such deceit.
A portrait of a woman who devoted herself to steadfast love. She never married while suitors passed and rivals faded. Her life remained quiet and content, her faithfulness lasting through time as seasons changed and her beloved aged with her.
The author disputes claims that honeymoons are a long chain of disillusionments. It argues the period is unsettled yet largely joyful, with some gloom but many hours of happiness. It notes possible mismatches in marriages but maintains the average honeymoon is happy.
Winifred Doss recalls Dr Cassilton as Elmer Crssiston, a newly graduated, brilliant young doctor, plans to open an office in Three Pines. The Doss family keeps ties to Three Pines, while old advisory talk hints at troubled marriages and disillusionment after bright starts.
Beatrice Fairfax notes report on bright young faces marred by gossip and cites nine newlywed couples six weeks married. She remarks some men should never be trusted while contrasting social expectations with cheerful newlyweds.
A fragment blends Ella Wheeler Wilcox war verse with lengthy prose about Winifred, Dr. Cassilton, and romance in Three Pines. The poems uplift war as a proving ground, while a probate of affection explores Miss Winifred's crushes and the comic misfit doctor who may yet win a heart, amid family chatter and social expectations.
A brief fragment presents dialogue about a wedding or bride named Stella asking about cooking. The piece notes Belindo remarks that a certain matter does not matter. Fragmentary and unclear surrounding context limits further detail.
A collage of humorous exchanges from Harper's Weekly Baltimore American and Everybody's Magazine. Brisk skits include a sewing machine agent joke about ownership and domestic authority, a Mrs Growler knockers quip, a classroom question about a Roman history date, and a Sioux City physician misreading a waiting clerk.
A reflective poem exploring Paradise and Hell awaiting souls, contrasting heavenly peace with the sea’s soothing power. It ponders if water and divine love can still comfort the lost, suggesting a mother Sea might cradle woe in Hell. The speaker fragments loyalty, grace, and dreamless sleep in seeking solace.
A mother returned to find two-year-old Harold and three-year-old Montague clinging to each other in the bathroom after a scare in the tub. Montague cried he saved his brother as a moment of panic ended with both unharmed.
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