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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1910
Page
8
A tale of a popular husband whose jealous wife drives a rift with his family. His devotion to his lover and protected relations ends in a divorce, as social circles witness the strain between wife and kin and the husband’s quiet withdrawal from society.
A poem laments poet Peterson deported to Denmark for lacking funds to avoid public charge. It rails at immigration officials and critics across a Detroit‑era urban scene, urging poets to defend a fellow artist against harsh policy and prejudice.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a domestic scene where a husband anticipates his wife dressing for an arrival, describing an evening meal at home. The unreadable text limits clarity, but suggests tension or quiet before a family supper.
Beatrice Fairfax writes about the emotional impact of Mendelssohn's Wedding March on women and girls at a piano recital. She urges recognizing real love, warns against marrying for convenience, and exhorts choosing the right man to gain a true, lasting thrill.
A newlywed bride on her eight day honeymoon confronts disillusionment with her marriage. The diary reveals a shift from hopeful joy to quiet unhappiness as she notes the gulf between fantasy and reality, reflecting on prior optimism and a friend’s warning. May 12 entry hints at the countdown to happiness turning into doubt.
A couple on a wedding trip at a remote Maine coast hotel grow disillusioned with loneliness and poor service. The wife reads aloud from a dreamlike poem while the husband laments cold meals and dull evenings, highlighting a stark contrast between idealized escape and real disappointment.
A town featured a heated meeting of the Holy Grail Research club where a woman argued against anti kissing reform. She mocked Kiss Not buttons, described a typical marital kiss as a quick peck, and warned that germ transmission could occur. She urged women to stop kissing each other and questioned the reform movement's aims.
Jim Johnson is a withdrawn, unengaged man who ignores gossip and other people’s affairs. He stays focused on his own business, uninterested in others, and remains calm and unmoved even when presented with startling or humorous reports. He appears relentless in pursuing his own goals, indifferent to mortality or cosmic events.
A playful scene centers on a union depot where trains stop and start. A speaker warns against kissing as a reform, arguing women’s kisses disrupt hats and veils, while a girl nearby reacts with a sniff and snort, sending her paper on the kiss germ tumbling out the window.
In Detroit a resident praises a neighbor who owns a wheelbarrow as a key gardening aid. The exchange reveals practical support over seed purchases, signaling collaborative community effort for a thriving garden season.
A fragmentary newspaper sketch presents a chatty mix of anecdotes and quips. Willie asks if papa is as strong as Samson and Aunt Jenur jokes about angels with whiskers. A nephew cites a two-pebble challenge and a tensorial parlor joke about tonsils.
A collection of light humor with child vignettes and family moments. Jokes cover birthdays miscounted by a child, a boy congratulating a new sister, optimism versus pessimism in family life, a pun about a fly on an encyclopedia page, a polite misquoted butter request to a minister, a five year old at the circus asking for a pony to pair with a new whip, and a chauffeur joke about air and breath.
A dissatisfied wife departs after a scolding over buying two dresses but returns when her mother’s memory and a husband’s care tempt her to reconsider. The narrator recalls childhood choices, family dynamics, and the pull toward home where love remains.
A humorous verse set praising a student whose grades lag in metaphysics and languages yet shines in other traits. The speaker notes her hair, mouth, voice, and eyes with playful contrasts, implying graduation remains a near-surprise for her parents.
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