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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1910
Page
8
In a brisk domestic chat, Steena debates Judas and thirty pieces of silver with her friends. The dialogue covers temptation, honesty, a park outing, a crooked policeman, and village gossip amid a humorous Swede persona.
A crowded ferry scene centers on her highness Miss Touslehead, a five year old girl with a striking beauty and poverty. The narrator muses on her fragile future amid temptations, social judgment, and hard life ahead, hoping she remains steadfast.
A Philadelphia judge angrily discharged a jury that could not agree in a clear case. A salesman protested, claiming the judge had no right to discharge him. The juror blamed the defense lawyer, saying he was being influenced by that man, provoking the judge's surprise.
A fragmentary column mocks comet blame games in New Jersey and a Massachusetts bank treasurer plea for clemency, then satirizes telephone etiquette and quips about crime psychology. It notes astronomers disputes and Professor Muensterberg’s thought detection work at Radcliffe.
The passage argues that duty in daily life keeps people grounded in family, community, and society while developing character worthy of immortality. It cautions against seeking a spiritual creator by skipping practical earthly obligations and emphasizes living as ordinary humans.
An essay on domestic life and self awareness argues that devotion to prayer alone harms, urging balanced duties at home. It critiques meddling theatergoers and nosy relatives while urging mutual respect and less interference in family matters.
A speaker laments dramatic regrets after a breakup and hints at a breach of promise suit. He recalls courtship missteps and jokes, then rails at family control and social scrutiny, urging people to mind their own business and stop judging others.
A reflective piece urges restraint from constant self promotion and noisy talk, defending quiet conversation. It argues concentration requires daily orderly living, and that personal virtue in small duties—being faithful in little tasks—builds character and enables deeper growth.
An heiress confesses to her fiancé Harold that marriage would invite gossip about her fortune. To prevent slander, she announces she will donate her entire wealth to a missionary society, then Harold reveals his plan to become a missionary himself.
A St. Louis Times snippet records a mother defending precautions taken for her frail child. She notes the baby was christened Fairy as a safeguard or lighthearted name. The exchange with a visitor highlights social expectations and norms about motherhood and child development.
A fragmented dialogue features a tramp boasting a pocket hole to prove ownership of a sovereign, a governor suspecting ulterior motives to rouse voters, and a boastful suffragette wife. The exchange touches on politics, mockery of Congress, and social roles with lingering humor. The Scorer references a cricket score, while Lady Burr-Hutton comments on drawing game guilt.
A humorous sketch where a Mistress questions a new Norwegian servant about duties. The replyUpset by miscommunication, the servant answers with a quirky line about "Ab cap milk reindeers" highlighting language barriers and cultural humor from an early Metropolitan Magazine piece.
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