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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
May 18, 1910
Page
8
Nell Brinkley voice frames a mom’s moral gaze on young romance and the pull between a girl’s heart and a father’s judgment. A playful yet instructive monologue on love, propriety, and the march toward marriage with social blades and humor.
MABEL HERBERT URNER illustrates how small chances shape futures via a tale of an opera star whose career hinges on missing a handkerchief. Optimism is framed as a practical stance, as chance encounters and tiny choices spark life altering outcomes.
A compilation of humorous exchanges and quips reflecting social tensions and everyday remarks. Jokes touch on doctors patients taxation lawyers and census irritations with vivid language and dated attitudes.
A lyrical fragment evokes vast sea, light, and longing with imagery of a yellow flower-like light breaking through, warming the heart and guiding lovers and sailors. The speaker recalls a twilight glow and a beacon that remains for a beloved, shaping desire and distance.
A Clark college psychologist argues that women are savages for loving adornment, while men adopt ornate dressless forms. The piece debates civilization, beauty, and gender roles, noting suffragists’ praise of Mary Walker and the shared human passion for adornment across sexes.
Dorothy Dix argues that women's beauty rituals reflect social roles rather than savagery. She cautions against harsh judgments from psychologists and notes men also indulge in violent spectacles. She contends women, not men, shape outward civility and reject cutting hair as a remedy for civilization.
A column advises women over 21 to distinguish loving from being in love with love. It warns against marrying for being cared for, notes the lure of marriage at 25 as old maids fear, and urges patience and awareness to seek genuine love rather than the need to be loved.
A reflective piece quoting Ella Wheeler Wilcox on romance, parental approval, and waiting as the prudent path. It urges youths to win parental respect, avoid secret marriage, and strive to become a good spouse, ending with the idea that love, treated kindly, can lead to a happy ending.
A humorous exchange questions how a baseball fan can always afford admission as a mortgage looms over the advertiser’s tale. An old notice promises profit from selling a patent medicine, offered with grand claims of gain.
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