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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1910
Page
10
Beatrice Fairfax presents a critique of nagging among women, arguing that constant fault finding drives men away and spoils evenings out. She urges women to sit in comfortable seats, avoid complaints, and recognize how nagging damages love, looks, and family harmony.
A poem reflecting a rain washed evening revealing a genuine connection between two lovers Sue and the speaker. The imagery centers on a clear sky, intimate presence, and a shared moment under a quiet evening sky with mutual openness and closeness.
An essay on sympathy asks readers to examine their compassion beyond family to all children. It warns that growing criticisms of the young lead to loneliness in old age, as favors fade and society shuns harsh, carping speech. The piece urges universal kinship and humane regard.
In a rural scene a melancholy customer laments his losses from Beeton's cholera and a failing crop while a chorus of neighbors offer fatalism and humor about luck. Wes Topmadden's superstition and fear of misfortune escalates until a river mishap ends in tragedy as he drowns while fishing with Wes.
Dorothy Dix argues that brothers judging brides through sisters yields wiser marriage choices. She contrasts Gwendolyn and Mary Smith through Sister Sally, noting faults and assets seen at home versus public charm. The column satirically warns that pre marriage judgments miss true character and compatibility.
A nostalgic poem by Hank Wen from a past era explores a newsboy’s hurt pride and longing. He recalls being teased as a “muff” at school, describes his surge of anger, and contrasts his wish to be the beloved muff with a girl’s teasing rejection. The piece ends with the boy wishing he could be the object of affection.
Conversation snippets reveal a comic exchange about accidental shooting, surgical probing for a bullet, a swallowed collar stud, and humorous jests about fortune and romance. The dialogue covers doctors, a gold stud, marriage proposals, and a witty remark about a rich young man chasing a mother.
In a Fast Indian court a jury faced evidence it deemed unreliable. After the trial the judge asked for verdicts and the jurors said they could not convict the non confessing men, claiming evidence could be fabricated and that guilt depended on confession.
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