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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1910
Page
6
Nell Brinkley urges resilience for a woman of refined education who loses home and health after death and fire. She argues the fault lies in lacking willpower and negativity, urging readers to imagine a better future, rise above adversity, and stop blaming fate. The piece uses moral exhortation to stress personal power, sustained belief, and self reform.
A reflection on the impossibility of reliving past days, using a Coney Island couple and a woman who redecorates Washington Square to recapture happiness. The piece argues memory deepens, yet joys fade when repeated, and urges accepting the present rather than chasing former pleasures.
A speaker mocks the notion that a poor excuse suffices, boasting of clever evasions and excuses crafted over years. The verse laments flawed justifications and urges repayment of the debt with blunt honesty, concluding that war is, in essence, a poor excuse for action.
In Hauughville Steena and Tillie Oleson discuss a game and band concert. Steena jokes about players in short pants and a domineering crowd while noting her disinterest in baseball but enjoying the excitement around the empire and the irony of the day. Tillie’s husband shouts and the crowd imitates a warlike roar.
Captain Pinochle dreams of mermaids and suffragettes in a submarine court of Neptune. Mermaids force a signing to sing to sailors while Neptune and Mrs Neptune push back. A yacht appears, girls swim, and the fog horn blasts to wake the captain safely.
A brief joke exchanges a husband and wife about who holds final say in the home. The husband asserts belief in his headship, while the wife’s restraint prevents him from speaking openly, delivering a light social humor on domestic dynamics.
Jinks plans to mortgage his house to buy a car after census taking concludes, delaying the purchase until official census data is complete.
Mrs Tightwad urgently seeks a doctor after the baby swallows a pint of kerosene prompting Mr Tightwad to exclaim about rising oil prices. The brief exchange captures a domestic moment framed in period voice and local-shop humor.
The remark notes rising influence in the east and comments on China’s upheaval. It frames the situation as causing global noise due to disruption and rapid change. The speaker reflects on how eastern events shape world affairs.
A playful New York Sun quip cites Minerva declaring her mother a man to explain why the food question appears in the census. The remark blends classical myth with a topical point on census data.
A woman in Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania burned her husband’s wooden lot to prevent him from going to saloons. The incident underscores the grave consequences a single act can trigger, recalling a cautionary outcome similar to a lost leg from a dangerous decision.
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