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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1910
Page
8
Dorothy Dix argues children owe parents support, respect, remembrance, and gratitude for sacrifices made in their upbringing. She urges honoring elderly parents with care, acknowledging fond memories, and maintaining contact, noting many men neglect these duties while women often stay connected.
Percy the Press Agent recounts a comic motor boating mishap from New Rochelle starting with a stiff neck after a blown spark plug and a failed engine. The duo faces a perilous night at sea and a rescue by a tug, ending with banter on why engines are dubbed she and the humor of nautical misfortune.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a husband returns from a pleasure trip and questions his wife about daily letters. She reveals she hid them inside a fake Arctic explorer’s book to tease him, prompting a pun about cold content.
An English friend cites Holyrood as proof of historic value, admiring Darnley’s dressing room with mellow panels and intricate carvings. A middle aged American business traveler curious about "Darnley’s Dress" intruded into the room.
A bill clerk proclaims that public opinion will not sway his choices and that he acts from a firm, solitary independence. The cashier teases him about seeking admiration and status, analyzing how others perceive his behavior and pretensions. The exchange centers on self sufficiency and how crowds influence or fail to influence him.
A dialogue from New York World features Mrs De Fashion chiding the belle Miss De Fashion over late hours and dissipation. The exchange centers on declining health and beauty before a dramatic suggestion to marry as a remedy.
A reflective poem recalls a rural Number Four once surrounded by meadow and trees where cowslips bloomed and cuckoo calls rang. Now trams and constant building replace flowers, yet old memory returns each summer with cowslips still at Number Four.
In a playful exchange Bingleton flaunts his first-born to Jim. Jim responds with restrained admiration, noting the child’s resemblance while avoiding overt emotion. The banter highlights a subtle pride and awkward humor between old pals.
Beatrice Fairfax advises readers on whether a man should reveal his past loves. A girlfriend’s longing for a man’s history clashes with jealousy and trust. She warns that a man who confides about others is unreliable and urges women to focus on present and future, not past affairs.
An amused scene unfolds as a traveling inspector questions a class about Hamlet with a timid student begging for mercy. Later the squire laughs at the boy’s moment, while Mrs Justhitcht ponders sugar loafs and sweetbreads. A plumber’s assistant explains his dismissal for incompetence amid card games.
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