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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1910
Page
8
In a domestic vignette, Tinifred and Winifred quarrel over the whisk broom placement. She insists it stay out of the bathroom, he resists, and after a tense dinner she contemplates reconciliation. She ultimately relents, returns the broom, and forgives him as sleep hushes their apartment.
A witty exchange unfolds as Mistress teases Nora with a penny for her thoughts. Cook responds with a pun about copper, prompting a playful back-and-forth about money and mischief in a lighthearted scene.
A reader reports receiving a check in the mail with no letter explaining its purpose. The exchange questions whether the item is legitimate, noting the language and lack of context. The brief dialogue hints at confusion and doubt about the check's origin and meaning.
A dialogue scene shows Mr M asking N about a quarrel with a woman. N clarifies there is no trouble and adds they have never been introduced, implying a formal social distance rather than a real feud.
A fragment concerns Braoye knowing Mr Smarte as a cashier at your firm. It notes Smarte as a trusted employer and Craye asserts he was trusted and will be tried if caught. The text hints at a legal or disciplinary process involving the two individuals.
A fragmentary note shows a child asking to go outside for a short walk. The caregiver, likely a grandmother, responds with cautious permission and guidance, though the text is garbled and leaves instrumental details unclear.
The poem presents a cryptic omen as a bird emerges at dawn and circles two armies poised for battle. As it glides over the plain the clash erupts with ruin on one side and triumph on the other. The bird returns to rest as devastation spreads across the landscape and a fallen warrior is shown.
Beatrice Fairfax urges girls to save and invest in their own future. Earning a living, pursuing personal interests, and building a bank account empower independence. She cautions against lending money to men, notes the value of frugality, and warns against flashy purchases and relying on marriage for security.
Advice urges both men and women to save money now to secure future comfort. Emphasizes discipline, strength of mind, and avoiding luxuries while young, promising pride in savings as wealth grows and easier gains over time.
A poetic fragment depicts dawn in May with lilac hawthorn and fragrant growths blending with meadow scents. Birds awake, their calls fill the air as a mellow flute-like note rises. A nest, mate, and brood join in a rising chorus, turning dawn into a golden flood of song.
A brakeman and a red-headed vagabond trade jibes aboard a flat car. The tramp boasts a life of ease while recounting a night in a hay mow on a farm, contrasting hard labor with his freedom to roam. The pair spar over work, meals, and schedules as the vagabond invites the brakeman to abandon the run for a week of carefree loafing.
The narrator recounts a night of long work hours and a self defense kill of a savage animal, then a quirky roadside breakfast. He describes catching a trout with chicken and coffee, while a brakeman questions the tale and hints at a possible forced exit at Harmonysee. The vagabond reveals a desire to work for pay but recalls being underpaid once.
A folk tale style piece recounts Missus Blake’s Angorus cat left with Ma while Doris the cat enjoys milk and purring. Pa dislikes cats yet humorously endures the pet drama as Doris charms the household and a dog named Ambrose chases her, ending with a window escape.
A fragmented dramatic monologue of grief and longing set in a harsh landscape. The speaker recalls a lost loved one, banshee keening, and visions of danger on the prairie and water, hoping for safe keeping and reunion as night endures. The piece blends mythic imagery with personal sorrow and distant memory.
An incident erupts as a husband asks a lawyer if he may open his wife’s letters. The lawyer considers criminal implications while both couples debate privacy and possible legal risk, highlighting tension over marital correspondence.
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