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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1908
Page
7
Beatrice Fairfax admonishes young women to avoid trapping themselves in unsatisfying affairs. The piece cites Bertha Vanderbilt's presumed suicide in despair over love and urges readers to value stability, reject predatory attention, and pursue legitimate joy while steering clear of risky flirtations and manipulating relationships.
The piece argues men write the silliest letters, while women reveal the truth through experience. It cites examples from divorce and alimony cases, notes Miss Mae Wood and Mrs Gunness, and urges formal address and direct speech over written confidences.
Forecast warns avoid female influence and expect a busy day for business. A child born on this day will rely on others, be restless and prone to change, with chances of unhappy marriage if female.
The Longfellow house in Portland Maine will reopen to visitors likely on June 2. Grounds are being prepared as an attractive old fashioned garden reminiscent of past days.
Dorothy Dix lampoons excessive female Conscience describing it as both admirable in moderation and ruinous when overgrown. The piece contrasts small moral sensitivity with a nagging, publicity seeking zeal that wrecks homes and spurs gossip, urging restraint and balance.
A column arguing alimony as price of peace and critiquing men's vanity in love. It notes women’s paths, male pretensions to devotion, and the clash with fashion, corsets, and physical ideals. It ends with a comment on self restraint when a girl runs her fingers through a man's hair.
A rural parable tracks Stace Pascoe through a string of mishaps from milk spill to a wife’s illness and a drought of luck. Neighbors comment on fate and the value of calm acceptance as misfortune compounds.
The piece notes Hetty Green, age 70 plus, paying a $300 beauty fee and argues true beauty comes from youth and a generous heart, not money. It contrasts lavish wealth with working girls sacrificing meals for fashion and laments beauty’s celestially jealous power.
A recipe from Fannie Merritt Farmer in Woman's Home Companion for June describes a cold salmon dish. It details preparing canned or boiled fish, thickening with flour mustard cayenne and egg, adding butter milk and gelatin, then molding and chilling. Garnish ideas include cucumber slices or a lettuce bed with horseradish sauce.
A quoted exchange reveals tension over pay as one worker asserts doing nearly half the work yet feeling under compensated. The remark underscores disputes about wage equity and recognition in the labor environment.
Fragmentary OCR shows a dialogue about names with lines including What is your name and Wood. The text ends mid phrase with an unclear wife’s name, offering little context or identifiable events.
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