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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1910
Page
8
The Delaware printing office proclaims a matrimonial boom as women in the composing room marry quickly, arguing that working girls gain marriage chances through stable employment. They praise the business environment for teaching discipline, money sense, and shared goals, claiming office proximity boosts honest prospects with capable men.
The piece discusses hospitality as a virtue to be celebrated frequently with less ostentation. It notes that many households treat guests as a strain, overpreparing and focusing on status. True hospitality is inviting guests to share everyday life and meals.
Brief OCR fragment mentions danger and symptoms as worry rises. It hints at a health warning where cold or anxiety may worsen conditions. No clear person, organization, date, or place is readable to anchor specifics.
Nell Brinkley compares the stage cowgirl to the real life western woman, contrasting theatrical fringe in chamois skin and velvet with a practical mountain town girl. She notes the stage heroine’s horse as a grand mare while the real cowgirl keeps a tough mongrel horse, lives in a big town, owns a piano and books, and wears two summers ago Paris frocks.
Washington Hancock recalls Sam Todd a bull headed and contrarian man who does the opposite of what is asked. He contrasts Sam with Tyson Baird and describes Sam choosing Lena Shabler over Pearl Richardson, guided by Aunt Emmeline. Sam marries Pearl after resisting Lena’s match, becoming a loving, obedient husband.
A humorous kitchen dialogue unfolds as Evelina the pretty cook and a grocery boy spar over misdeeds and tempers. The pair banter about breakfast items, lemons, and linoleum beside ruffled nerves, while the boy jokes about indigestion and the cook assigns a humorous shopping list.
An advice piece advises athletic girls to protect the neck and shoulders from sunburn with protective clothing and sunscreen. It notes that lingerie waistlines in sun exposure are unsightly and recommends a honey based cream recipe with honey, glycerin, rectified spirits, citric acid, and rose scent as a skin softening cosmetic aid.
The Kansas editor posts a tongue in cheek advertisement for a live in housekeeper for Mrs White at 297 Exchange. He mocks the wage and duties describing a chaotic household and invites suitable polite applicants to apply. The piece critiques the domestic labor market with humor.
The fragment reads like a poetic line about closing a romance with a wedding as a final act. The text hints at relinquishing concern for future affairs as a suite ends. Names, dates, or places are not present in the readable excerpt.
A retired merchant recounts disastrous dog ventures starting with blooded retrievers and King Charles spaniels. He recalls spending large sums, mortgage risk, and sleepless months as neighbors shot at barking dogs. Judge Chamberlain debunks spaniels praising only the St Bernard as a trustworthy rescue dog.
Compilation of home remedies for freckles including lemon juice poultice, rainwater with pulverized slum, borax washes, a lemon borax sugar mix, dandelion juice applications, and a rosewater glycerin cold cream. Warns skin can become dry and suggests guarding moisture between treatments.
Instructions on packing delicate items emphasize using separate layers of towels or tissue, pinning sheets, and placing folds of newspapers between perishable goods. Wrinkles won’t dent unyielding newspaper, light items should be kept flat, and bottles should be cushioned mid‑compartments with corks tied.
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