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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
8
A reflective piece on the enduring bond between mothers and sons. It celebrates a mother’s dream for a strong, loyal son, the tender care he should show her, and the role of a wife in honoring or challenging that bond. It calls on sons to write home, and on wives to support, not hinder, a mother’s place.
Instructions describe renewing discolored straw hats by painting with hot enamel mixed with methylated alcohol, pressing with a hot iron, and reweaving broken straw ends. The process warns against contact with hair, stresses drying fully, and suggests aligning straw and trimming loose fibers for a neat finish.
A torn excerpt describes cooking lobster with butter and seasoning. The text mentions a teaspoonful of butter, a saucepan, two cupfuls of lobster, and adding pepper and nutmeg. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear quantities or steps.
A collection of brief quips and repartee about taxes, weddings, battleships, dancing, robberies, and government forms. The snippets show humor on money, luck, and social norms with playful banter. Names and places are sparse but the tone mirrors a bustling urban column.
The piece explores a wife’s lifelong craving for romantic sentiment from her husband and contrasts two women's strategies. It discusses how regular small gestures and thoughtful gifts sustain marriage, noting that demanding attentions can transform unromantic men into affectionate partners.
Dying speaker offers a reflective poem on sunset and the fading sun-king colors. Vivid imagery of gold-tipped clouds, the moon, stars, and distant ship conveys calm, transition, and a farewell to a beloved audience.
A lively captioned fragment evokes Brussels revelry and late night revels with soldiers, lovers, and city sounds. It shifts to battlefield imagery and a warn of dawn as drums beat, lovers part, and the crowd disperses after an all night spree. The speaker laments asking for more and foresees a brave, unsettled mood as rain falls and quiet returns.
A quirky fashion note questions Dame Fashion and proposes a sleeve pocket for women. The small, bulging crease on the left arm holds a handkerchief and shopping list, praised as convenient and a statement of feminine independence, though critics may call it odd.
A collection of offbeat maxims and quips about gender roles religion and social mores. The passages poke at a mother’s optimism about strawberry marks a man’s sense of humor and the idea of proper names in relationships. It closes with a satirical take on male schemes and female famine subjects.
A fragment outlines a fruit preserving method suggesting three quarters of a pound of sugar per pound of fruit. It instructs peeling coring deseeding then boiling fruit in water until tender before adding sugar and grating Temon rind with a teaspoonful.
Article suggests repurposing old hats into practical items like work baskets and bags. Crown foundations from felt hats provide sturdy bases, covered with fabric for appearance. Straw hats trimmed and lined yield decorative baskets, with upside down Jeghorn hats made into flower gatherers or hanging holders. Such bags and baskets can be sold at upcoming fairs and bazaars in winter months.
A kitchen encounter between Evelina the pretty cook and a grocery boy unfolds from a family story paper. He commentates on her dress and waist while she retorts, insisting she must attend to work. They clash over propriety as he brags about his clothes and she warns him to stay silent until she is ready.
A humorous, patchwork survey notes revival of educational interest as 1910 approaches. It mocks college scuffles over football rules, West Point cadets skipping meals for study, and playful quips about small colleges, jail inmates, and a vaudeville style dialogue about dressings and gaslighting.
A guidance note instructs that no play before bedtime, an hour between supper and sleep, and a calm transition aid sleep. It warns against mouth breathing, suggesting medical causes, and mentions a gentle remedy to stop mouth breathing.
A compact collection of wry maxims on keeping quiet avoiding crow, knowledge making some single, men marrying for love with money at stake, and the folly of others love letters. The pieces observe personified silence in a dentist chair as a witty aside.
A historical note extols lemon's diverse uses from cleansing and stain removal to skin care. It cites lemon juice with salt for stains, lemon mud for hands, a Queen Mary favorite lotion, and remedies for freckles tan and sunburn using lemon juice glycerin rosewater and various ingredients.
A brief report notes oilcloth being fastened on red tiled floors to protect surfaces. The item highlights the practical flooring measure and the maintenance task in a domestic setting.
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