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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1910
Page
8
Beatrice Fairfax debates the married flirt’s impact on men and women, arguing she harms her husband, undermines other women, and taints matrimony. The piece contrasts stage fantasies with real life, noting how portrayals mislead and how genuine women differ from glamorous ideals.
The poem contemplates life, loss, and renewal as Dogwood blossoms and violets signal spring. It rejects creedal strife and urges humility before nature. The speaker envisions a sacred space where no creed or ritual can rival the majesty of birth and renewal in Jehovah’s temple.
A dialogue on slang and grammar between a married couple, contrasting slang use with proper speech. The man defends slang as expressive while the woman condemns it as undignified, leading to domestic banter, affectionate gestures, and playful quarrel as the scene ends with laughter.
A wife narrates her plan to sever John from his family and circle of old friends. She uses ridicule and chilling politeness to freeze out his relatives and bowling his male friends out of their home life. The piece shows a calculating approach to keeping a husband to oneself and claims such separations are possible with enough resolve.
A dashing terrier chases a dove but the bird escapes as wings prove handy. The narrator then praises a woman who possesses wings generosity love imagination hope and trust and urges readers to spread them to rise above everyday terrors and annoyances.
A collection of brief quips and exchanges featuring a witty actress, a touring tourist, a lumber joke, a note for Maude Sylphington, a son recognizing his mother’s star, rural gossip about boarders, and a playful line about crossing bridges. The humor relies on misheard words, social quirks, and observational turns.
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