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Indianapolis Sun in Indianapolis, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Indianapolis Sun

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Mar 22, 1910

Page

10

Suburbanite Trades Garden for City Life Tale of Moving

An advertising man describes selling his suburban home and moving to a city flat due to cold winters and preference for urban life. His boss teases him about giving up garden pleasures while the man notes his wife insisted on the move, hoping to enjoy nature via the park.

Palace of Delight United States

Some Old Women and Marriage by Ella Wheeler Wilcox

A mid century essay argues against aging women marrying younger men, urging hair and beauty not to mislead, and praising mature partnerships. It contrasts Ninon de L Enclos with aging women, notes male desire shifts, and advises older women to avoid younger husbands, favoring independence and restraint to avoid long unhappiness.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox Tropics Ninon Lorelove Teken Disraeli

Grabbing the Opportunity Milk Quality Improves

Mrs Younghusband notes better milk quality and purity from a new supplier. Mr Younghusband agrees the recent purchase is superior, saying the man guaranteed it to be perfectly pure and bought enough to last several weeks.

Mrs. Younghusband Mr. Younghusband

Excerpted Remark Triggers Temperance Paper War

A 19th century English bishop spoke in Exeter on temperance claiming he had never been drunk. The next morning Exeter papers blared with bold placards attacking the bishop, reflecting a sharp public reaction to his remark.

Exeter

The Vialed Toy by Nell Brinkley in gray old days

A vivid portrait contrasts medieval England’s rulers and knights with modern power dynamics. Brinkley traces how “big men” were knighted by kings, then shifts to a new England where lineage and fame travel in a bottle, through a parasite who taints great descent with modern show.

England Tord Nell Brinkley

The Maxims of a Match Making Mother

Dorothy Dix outlines a mother’s strategies to secure a marriage for her daughters by selecting from four classes of men. She advises controlling suitors, dressing daughters well, creating a welcoming home, and orchestrating social opportunities to attract desirable matches while warning against unsuitable partners. The tone reflects early 20th century advice columns.

Dorothy DIX Tuan Tim Mamie Sadie Sadile Heaven

That Successful Club Supper Today and Then

A Culture club supper at Hetty Tuttle’s home unfolds amid chaos as guests clash with forgotten provisions and missing sugar while Minnie Tuttle and Alf Kreeble share a private moment. Hetty, praised loudly by onlookers, smiles through the tension as the evening culminates in a seeming triumph.

Culture Club Woman's Club of Three Pines Sawyer White Springers Hetty Tuttle Minnie Alf Kreeble Minnie Tuttle Alf

Great Women of History Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

Reverend Thomas B. Gregory profiles Lady Mary Wortley Montagu born 1680 as a luminous intellect and bold reformer. She defied her father, accompanied her ambassador husband to Constantinople, authored Letters From the East, argued for arbitration, and introduced smallpox inoculation to Europe before dying August 1, 1762 at age eleven seventy two.

Mary Wortley-Montagu Thomas B. Gregory Lady Mary Mary Bierrepont Evelyn Pierrepont Lord Kingston Tom Jones Edward Wortley- Montagu George I Treasury London George England Charles Constantinople Europe Turkey

Hairline Barrier in a Marriage and a Polecat Stir

A humorous domestic scene features a daughter halting marriage over hair part, while a National Geographic member ponders naming kittens Cook and Peary amid polar debate. A Scottish baker’s horse clears trams, and a ruralist mocks a City Park museum portrait of E H Smith by himself, in lighthearted anecdotes.

Deaver City Park E. H. Smith Smith Cincinnati Post

Also Mentioned on This Page

Solomon Hualfway Cupid Wren National Geographic Society Antler Cosmopolitan Magazine Dundee Scotland Wide World Magazine
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