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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1910
Page
8
A Betty figure described as achieving love through relentless dieting massage exercise and beauty culture over many days. The piece emphasizes her ongoing battles to attract and keep men interested, detailing a rigid routine from dawn to night.
A guide urging young women entering offices, stores, or ships to adopt impersonal, professional conduct. It warns against seeking special treatment, details dress and grooming standards, and stresses focus on task performance and courteous, unbiased service to all customers.
A grandmother copes with Johnnie visiting as mess and mischief erupt. Towser the cat, a kitten, and a bustling barnyard scene disrupt orderly life while Nora sighs over the chaos. The clock and armchair reflect weariness as Johnnie naps and the house returns to quiet.
A columnist offers brief suggestions on etiquette and preparation for visits in the countryside. Focuses on dress, readiness, and discreet conduct during social rounds, urging tact and proper presentation when appearing in guests’ homes.
Civil, period tone guide on acceptable visiting. Advises hosts decide guest list, avoid surprise calls, and travel on planned trains. Encourages timely arrival, brief stays, cheerful participation, and fitting behavior to host routines to honor hospitality.
An essay on proper guest etiquette urges preserving host privacy and fidelity. Do not flirt with the host’s circle or reveal private matters. Endear yourself by punctual, respectful conduct at meals and guarding household confidences as a social duty.
Mrs Gertrude Atherton claims she would marry an Englishman again for interest noting him as the superior lover. An anonymous English author argues English girls marry Americans less often due to social and conversational gaps among wealthy American men. She says American men lack grace and conversation and fail to earn respect, while women seek a masterly partner.
A witty exchange about a handsome hotel doctor sparks rumors among young ladies. The doctor jokes about germ theory by kissing while volunteers are discussed. A character plans an insanity plea and self defense with an alienist warned as necessary.
A Pierre correspondent recalls a recent cyclone with a megaphone shaped cloud used to warn a risk family. The piece likens the cloud to an ice cream cone filled with hats and notes a chicken rack blown off. A Kansas town memo and militia captain invitation follow with a humorous reply.
The essay criticizes laughter at old maid traditions as cruel while noting the hypocrisy of those who mock single women yet rely on them for family help. It argues marriage is not a universal triumph and that some women may be happier and more useful without it, urging appreciation of the old maid’s virtues.
Emily and Angelina devise a secret signaling system after Papa bans Tom from the house. Five waves of the handkerchief ask if you love me and a frantic reply confirms yes. They do not plan other questions, keeping the code simple and bounded to affection.
A discussion on finances is essential at the start of marriage to ensure happiness. The piece argues love alone cannot sustain a household and details how unequal sharing of money leads to unhappiness, urging mutual rights to funds and practical budgeting as a foundation for a lasting union.
A dream vision describes a rock hewn stairway to the heavens named Poor Human Tail and Ache. Wanderers ascend exhausted yet find relief as dusk cools the day and celestial breezes bring healing. Faces reappear among the crowd as roses bloom in everlasting grace.
A lively house scene centers on a guest swinging a platter of dishes nearly spilling the bowl of fup. The proprietor urges calm to prevent a mess as patrons react with amused tension.
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