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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1910
Page
8
A bachelor speaker notes married life changes work at home for artists and writers. He cites distractions from family, the need to earn for a baby, and the balance between art and marriage. He recalls advice that artists may struggle if they marry, yet many marry for companionship and to support family.
A lyrical exchange questions how to navigate and know truth without time. Lovers speak of white sails clouds and weathered ropes while lights ashore and beacon stars illuminate the voyage. They seek guidance by a tick of the heart as they ponder landfall and truth.
A farmer and his son clash over shorthand. The father mocks the idea of learning to write it, arguing that if he learned, he would not be able to read it. The exchange humorously highlights generational gaps in literacy and writing systems.
The Result reports Mrs. Bibble asking why her husband appeared distressed while he had taken a joy ride yesterday.
A dialog fragment shows She accusing a man of asserting women are dishonest and he replying with a tender line about stealing her peace of mind and heart in a playful exchange
The elocutionist minds dress as she recites. For a sailors story about a deserted island she wore maroon attire. For a Celtic wit lecture her gown featured Irish trim.
A dialogue suggests the prison uses inmate labor for washing and ironing clothes. The speaker asks about the special work done in the laundry prison and asserts it involves washing and ironing convicts' clothes.
A teacher remarks on the student progress as a class of dancers nears graduation. The dialogue hints at professional training and simple costumes for the forthcoming ceremony.
A grocery boy and a pretty cook exchange light banter about marriage and life. He boasts of his sales job and future stage dreams while she teases him about appearances and housework, ending with the implied promise of a future meeting.
A speaker imagines reincarnation from another eye and lips revealing two selves reuniting across time. If the immortal essence recognizes the other, former parting pains vanish as they meet again in a transformed country, sharing old lines and laughter under renewed skies.
In a domestic anecdote Mirandy recalls a quarrel sparked by Ike reading that a man over fifty should court his wife anew. Ike surprised Mirandy in the kitchen and the pair clashed over a revived courtship impulse and what followed at their home.
Dorothy Dix describes old time romance among poor families noting how plain acts replace soft talk. Ike clings to newspapers and flowers while compliments fail against long marriages. The piece mix of dialect reflects enduring, practical affection beyond showy phrases.
A mixed vintage piece blends patriotic verse about children at play with a couple's domestic reminiscences. It juxtaposes wartime bravado and family tenderness, noting the risks of festive explosions alongside intimate dialogue about love and daily life.
A judge presses a witness who admits being on the same train as Snyder near Albany. The witness insists he did not go to New York, saying he merely backed away from Albany while Snyder faced the engine, clarifying a key point in the case.
A reflective essay recalling a foolish letter from a high school girl in love with a boy who ignores her. The narrator argues young love is part imagination and growth, noting past infatuations from red-haired boys to naval officers, lilacs, and teachers, as life moves on.
A collection of brief, humorous vignettes of children and families. A four year old misremembers lamb order at the market and mispronounces cotton plants as the source of meat. Other entries depict innocent mispronunciations about grace and washing, charity, and a boy noting clouds have a silver lining with a quip about God’s needles.
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