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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
Mar 02, 1910
Page
7
Wynter enters a deserted flat to find Olive Charters terrified beside a dead prince. The scene reveals a dangerous web around Olive as Wynter protects her and plans escape. A shadowy visitor suspensefully looms as steps approach and Paul Marrable appears at the door.
A humorous exchange features a farmer and a tramp arguing about laziness. The farmer teases about hanging himself in his barn, while the tramp retorts that the farmer would not, noting that if the tramp were equally lazy, he would lack a barn.
A brief exchange recalls past wit as one speaker claims sobriety since New Year’s while the other praises timely words. The dialogue reflects social attitudes toward drinking and self-control in a historical tone.
The Chantecler hat from Paris, linked to Rostand play The Chantecler, gains popularity in New York and likely to spread nationally. Indianapolis milliners note local women are slow to adopt trends but expect gradual uptake as society embraces the new fashion accessory. Mrs Squires predicts it could become the future hat.
A reflective sermon argues faith survives science as prayer connects the individual to a universal power. It asserts that every mind is divine, with spiritual guides as “Commissioned Officers” who hear prayers, respond with growth or results, and that personal effort must accompany prayer.
A lyrical poem speaks of intimate affection and shared joy in rain and light. The speaker compares a beloved to amber hair and sunlit scenes, describing unity of hearts and a world briefly silenced by soft rain and nightfall.
A newspaper reporter seeks an interview with a great man. The hoarse great man communicates by nod or shake, explaining a stiff neck prevents talking. The footman relays the situation to the journalist with quiet instruction.
A fragment shows a character asking how to keep and serve an assistant. Another man is pointed to for help, but the suggested adviser is an embalmer rather than an intelligence officer.
A columnist critiques fashionable fasting and urges moderation in eating. It argues fresh air, light meals, exercise, water, and sensible daily habits promote clear skin and good figures, while fasting proves needless and extreme.
A dialogue features a child asking What is a muck raker and a parent answering that a muck raker seeks reform first and revenue afterward. The exchange echoes themes of reform and accountability in journalism as seen in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Detroit News report describes a fatal kitchen fire where a cook was burned at the steakhouse. The incident features intense flames and sputtering grease spreading quickly, with rapid inferno behavior observed.
Dorothy Dix argues marriage is a partnership and a wife should pull her load. A lazy or extravagant wife damages both partners, while a thrifty, industrious wife helps the couple rise or fall together. The piece urges women to do housework and support their husbands to share success.
A Boston publisher cites Mrs Asquith as the source of much discussion over The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue. Margot Tennant, famed for beauty and wit, electrified London and charmed passengers including Gladstone, Tennyson, and others aboard Sir Daniel Currie's yacht on a summer cruise to Norway. A sailor's humorous reply to Tennant's marriage question lightens the tale.
An election speech excerpt shows the young candidate noting that laughter in the audience was due to people exchanging glances rather than cheers while he spoke. The exchange highlights audience dynamics and perceived reception in political settings.
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