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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 30, 1910
Page
8
An essay urging women to balance independence with discretion. It argues modern women should plan and act for themselves yet avoid constant overbearing devotion. It counsels letting husbands feel involved and surprised, not overwhelmed, in love and daily life.
A collage of humorous exchanges featuring wit about marriages money gambling and social customs. Jokes include a wife doubting a devoted husband a servant's place a French army tale a pessimist borrower a wedding invitation old-fashioned manners and a rainy street corner scene. Strong lines reference couples parlour slang and casual insults to tease readers.
A writer condemns excessive novel reading as morally and mentally harmful. He links death by heart failure to sensational fiction and argues free libraries fuel vice, especially for women and boys. He cites bored youths, unmarried women, and perverse aspirational plots as causes of moral decline.
In a Western tale, Stubby Gruger stages leadership on a tough trek across the Limestone Range to Garnet Basin. A Boston financier hires him as guide, but Stubby asserts authority after roughing the man who doubts him. The pair endure a harsh journey with meals and safety at stake.
Vivid verses describe a fiery sunset over the sea and hills, then a rugged scene of pursuit and survival. Boston is coerced by Stubby in a tense chase ending with Stubby saving him from bears and rising to foreman of a Matavas valley ranch.
A lyrical描 narration recalls an aviator soaring above mountains as H planes hover and the pilot returns home along cloud strewn trails. A winding village and pine mark the route while the helm and wings guide the lone flyer to a quiet homecoming. The piece closes with a child on a rocking chair, unseen.
A quip from Everybody's Magazine recounts a hungry man bargaining a nickel at a door. He jokes that buying a touring car wastes funds for a chauffeur, a steam yacht leaves no money for crew, so he decides to buy a schooner and handle it himself.
A humor caption from Success Magazine presents a farm wife seeking a hired man to do chores clean rooms and be polite, prompting the punchline that she is really after a husband. The quip highlights traditional domestic roles and marriage expectations in a light satire.
A brief verse praises wives, likening them to busy bees that fill lives. It notes they mend, comfort, and spend most of the household money, delivering a light affectionate tribute.
In a courtroom exchange the judge notes that writing poetry has recently released a young man from prison. Crabshaw counters that if she continues, he may end up in the poorhouse.
An old boarder gawks at a dish the landlady calls a fruit salad while she insists the prunes have been integrated into the hash. The exchange hints at a quirky kitchen improvisation and domestic humor.
A collection of satirical maxims on talent, imagination, truth, love, and self awareness. It weighs social double standards, gender expectations, and cleverness against consistency and ignorance with humorous bluntness.```
A short vaudeville piece features Maud Muller in a matinee. The act shows a hesitant group raking hay with a godly crop, a canvas drop, and a late judge who joins with song, delivering a booming voice likened to a Chinese gong. The performance is described as low skill and near the bottom of the bill.
A playful exchange about a cake recipe from a ladies journal prompts humor. One line mentions scraps of fabric and feather hints as part of a banter on cooking notes. The dialogue conveys domestic wit themed around a kitchen scene.
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