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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
8
In a new home Helen delights in unpacking her husband’s masculine belongings and trophies. When a trunk cannot be opened she and her husband clash over tools and patience. He bursts with rage, shattering the lock and door, leaving Helen sobbing and unsettled by his anger.
Beatrice Fairfax argues that a married woman who flirts with a significantly younger man corrupts his view of women and harms her own reputation. She notes the power of such women, their immunity, and the damage to the boy’s view of youth, urging that youth seek youth as natural law.
A reflective piece urging bold risk taking and persistent effort in life as a gamble where fortune favors the brave. It contrasts hesitation with action, advises moving from one game to another, and warns against whining after losses while stressing skill, judgment, and occasional luck. The poem-like text invites steady risk for personal rewards.
Retired merchant recalls a long-vanished world of peddlers and soap ashes, with tales of the old wagon trade and rag exchanges. He laments the loss of the tin peddler and the ash collector while contrasting stove heat and clock doctors who brought gossip to doorsteps.
A writer on cold baths notes that sudden cold exposure stimulates heat centers and tones the nervous system. It can be beneficial in some physical conditions but not for nerve exhaustion in hot weather, where soothing is preferred. Many baths may overstimulate and irritate.
Dorothea Dix argues that marriage woes stem from male ignorance and lack of tenderness. She urges mothers to raise boys to share finances, respect women, and practice chivalry, warning that neglect harms wives and families and perpetuates unhappy marriages.
Opinion urges mothers to discipline sons to share household cheer and fairness. It argues many men marry to improve a wife’s happiness and that mothers bear responsibility for shaping husbands and reducing divorce through stricter guidance. The piece portrays stern traditional roles and calls for reform by raising good sons.
Harris reflects on leaving a smoky town for countryside and city pleasures. He dreams of green meadows, doves, bees, and streams, but admits impatience and poor accounts. He anticipates a voyage at ten, eager to drink and dine at the city, then laments losing wisps of sanity before returning home.
A mining engineer recalls Peter McKenzie fearing lawsuits and a colonial tale about a man named Smith who won 300000 after seven years of litigation but received only a dollar from the award after fees and costs. The lawyer explains the rest is eaten by fees and appeals. Minneapolis Journal reports.
Fragmentary verse snippet recounts a bashful wooing scene as summer wanes with a young lover kissing a beloved on a lip kiss, reflecting romantic mood and older diction. Details are incomplete, offering a small glimpse of a ballad-like lyric.
A sharp witticism filled column lampoons self deception cowardice and domestic folly. The narrator jests about gambling debt marriage money and drink with quick punch lines and pointed humor.
A humorous exchange shows a wife's plan to visit the hairdresser despite her husband deeming it an extravagance. She vows to fix her wig tonight, proclaiming she will not be deterred by fear or expense. A second line mocks creditors and emphasizes frugal fear of debt.
A string of short humor bits from the Boston Herald about seasickness milk suffragettes and domestic gags. Jokes feature a talkative wife, a blunt husband, and funny misunderstandings among Watts Potts Jawhack Biggie and Della Stella.
A two young housekeepers comment on Good Housekeeping guidance noting that dishes often need longer than cookbook timelines. They cite a new cookbook urging extended heating time before counting the cooking duration, suggesting the published times underestimate actual heat requirements.
A reflective essay argues against the inevitability of character, comparing human nature to a gardener reshaping rocky ground into fertile beauty. It urges pruning inner weeds like revenge and envy, praising strength, insight, and the divine potential within to redefine oneself.
In a playful absurd dialogue set at a barber shop, the Manicure Lady discusses a troublesome cousin from out of town, recounting misadventures of a flashy visitor from Mankato and a wild reception at Union Station. The Head Barber reflects on cousins and nostalgia, with humor about small town pretensions and comic mishaps.
Do not open an umbrella to dry it or let it stand on its ferrule. Both methods damage the umbrella. Turn it closed with the handle downward to dry, rub the silk with a woolen cloth to restore the glass, and avoid keeping the case drawn over it when not in use to prevent seam wear.
Fashion features note a trend toward short kimono sleeves on evening gowns. The write up says many wearers prefer short sleeves to avoid pulling at gowns. It also mentions cloth-top shoes offered in colors to match tailored outfits.
A fragment notes vacation vibes at a seaside hotel and a playful reference to Lanetorics cards for people. The text is incomplete but centers on leisure by the ocean and social card games.
A compact guide urges women to choose hair styles carefully to suit facial features. It warns against drastic changes if the result would be untidy or unsuitable for one’s face, emphasizing neat dressing and avoiding extreme trends.
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