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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
May 03, 1910
Page
8
A reflective piece questions whether a wife should stand by a husband who lies, forges, and betrays, arguing that true self respect requires abandoning crime defending fidelity that harms others is misguided. The author contrasts reforming devotion with moral duty, admonishing that lasting virtue may demand ending such ties rather than loyalty to crime. Nell Brinkley.
A Chanute man recounts a Kansas Town incident at a ticket window. He swapped a $2 bank note for $1.50 at a pawn shop, then sold the pawn ticket to an old acquaintance for $1.50. He returned with three silver dollars to buy a ticket and explained the $2 bill stood as security.
A short humor vignette shows Mrs Henpeque and Mr Henpeque quarreling over a rejected suitor. Dialogue features a stubborn father who plans to say I told you so, while the young couple laughs and deflects parental meddling about age and bills. Ethel Edith Kitty Betty circulate gossipy lines about attitudes to love and proposals.
The Merrimans tour Bibberly countryside to Little Holland and discover a red brick cottage and an old chest, repousse pot, pewter plates, and spinning wheel. They buy the items for modest sums, only to learn a Boston expert deems them twentieth century junk. A Griffins couple later boasts of finding similar brass and antique pieces nearby.
A large, expensively dressed woman rudely presses clerks for instant service at Warner's. Floorwalkers and clerks scramble to satisfy her demands for a brown mesh veil with a very close weave, but no such stock exists. She surveys gray options, tests them in mirrors, and finally departs after wasting about twenty minutes of browsing. The scene exposes class-triggered impatience and retailer politeness in a busy department store.
Hartley meets Tenney, a shy suitor of Helen, who visits daily hoping to meet her. Tenney narrates a patient courtship and delayed plans for a home, while Hartley notes Helen’s elusive presence. Over weeks Tenney’s visits wane as he endures quiet longing and uncertain fate.
Hartley visits Tenney who reveals his breakup with a educated girl he loves. Tenney explains she chose another man, saying she was too good for him, though he wanted her happiness. He admits the relationship ended after her mother informed him and reflects on his own frailty and loneliness.
A fragment explains Mrs. De Riche fired her new maid over a dress hair mishap. The line cites a careless hair style and an accident involving a misplaced switch as the motive. The brief vignette hints at social tension and discipline within a household.
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