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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 27, 1910
Page
8
Mabel Herbert Urner argues women lie due to nervous self consciousness and vanity, contrasting with men who lie only for deliberate reasons. She cites a London hotel slip as a cautionary example, detailing how one minor falsehood spirals into ongoing fear and deceit.
Nell Brinkley presents a coy portrait of the coquette from infancy to adulthood. The piece traces a girl’s charm and social pull as she grows through childhood to youth while noting the lasting impact of eyes and flirtatious manner on both men and women.
Dorothy Dix presents the Second Old Maid blaming spinsterhood on an overbearing family. She recalls constant chaperoning and critics from aunts and cousins, which repelled suitors and stalled her prospects of marriage.
A collection of humorous vignettes about children and animals. Maya, Emily, and others share playful misstatements and childlike perspectives on pets, goats, rhinos, and imagined futures, with lighthearted misunderstandings and innocent humor.
In Strathroy Miss Susan Burton, known as Susan, guards a famed garden while rumors of a New York fiancé swirl. Guardian John Deering visits Daisy Dennison and, drawn by Susan’s hollyhocks, steps into the shy girl’s life, sparking a delicate meeting amid blossoms.
Deering courts Miss Susan using hollyhock seedlings and visits her garden daily. The affair heats as he discovers a conflicts with an unseen fiancé, while a sudden shower brings them into a colonial parlor where a shocking reveal unfolds. Miss Susan presents a gallery of his photographs.
A country girl and her twin brother arrive seeking fortune. She works as a housemaid but quits after mistreatment and objects to being called Katie. Now she lodges in a shabby room, eats poorly, and fears aging beyond her years.
The piece contrasts sharp wit with necessary explanations, then shifts to a domestic vignette about workplace roles and gender expectations. It questions how women and men are treated in business and social settings and suspects differences in behavior between the sexes.
A collection of humorous exchanges about tiaras wives prices publishers and a playful stage crew. One joke features a wife and tiara price while another quips about a Chinese magazine with a centuries long serial. The banter includes a book agent and a dressing room remark about a collar button. A punchy line about a celestial region and taxpayers also appears.
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