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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1910
Page
7
A lively dialogue unfolds in a bustling shop where the Manicure Lady and the Head Barber discuss a fired new barber. They critique customer service, rules, and the role of unions while tying in broader labor tensions and a tale of rail workers elsewhere.
A reader asks for help as a wife abused by her husband. The adviser urges the woman to leave, reclaim her home, and rebuild happiness through self respect, social activity, and new purpose, suggesting she sign her next letter "Mended Heart."
A family quarrel over spring cleaning unfolds with a daughter resisting upheaval and demanding a pink room, weekly cleaning, and control over books and papers. Mother counters, fearing indigestion and fatigue, while plans for hosting visiting girls are jeopardized by the mess and ongoing projects.
The readable text describes cleaning methods using kerosene for windows and polishing with chamois, notes on removing painted kitchen paths, and dust suppression with piney powder and oil. Mentions applying a thin paste and polishing with a heavy object, advising on careful dust removal and polishing techniques.
A restless countryman at the opera anxiously scans his program and asks a nearby patron if Wagner has begun or if they are still tuning. The moment captures his inexperience with addressing strangers in public.
A peddler selling a supposed deodorizing preparation boasts a quick fix for the explosion aftermath in a scene where a servant reports the gentleman of the house was blown up. The dialogue features brash humor about a “grease spot” and a bottle claiming to erase the stain in two minutes.
A provocative exploration argues women are honest yet capable of petty theft when collecting souvenirs from hotels and clubs. It cites cash handling, bridge play, and social norms, claiming women thefts hinge on intangible targets like government or hotel brands while men skewer cash. The piece asserts women are not less honest, but differently honest, with moral paradoxes and social tolerance.
A poem depicts threatening thunder galleons crossing a heat pale sky, their mile long shadows passing over fields. The speaker asks where the anger will break, noting corn land’s sake and urging a wind to drive the storm seaward. Harvest readiness contrasts with looming ruin from a single bad day.
A poem of a hunted self pursued by a pale and free presence. The speaker recalls childhood visions and a haunting figure moving through a blue moonlit town and dim rooms, its touch and gaze unseen yet felt in the night and garden. The spectral call repeats as sleep fades and the unseen visitor lingers.
In a humorous dialogue from a bygone era, a father and mother discuss a friend Bob Chanler and his wife Lina Calaveri. The wife seizes control of the bank book, granting a monthly twenty dollars, while the father laments the loss of control and jokes about domestic power dynamics.
Dutch botanist E. Reinders advances a living-pumping theory for tree sap ascent. He notes independent manometer readings at various trunk heights and tests by killing the stem. Pressure behavior shifts when the trunk dies, supporting a living element pump mechanism.
A poem fragment paints dawn breaking over gray hills and yellow fields. Mist and harebell blue bloom through the quiet, with the solitary sky and wind drying the dew as dull cloud-shadows weep.
A fragmented, literary recall of a speaker addressing a nightingale, mixing longing and despair with references to alcohol, poetry, and decay. The mind wanders through fading visions, autumnal nature imagery, and a wish to fade away with the beloved bird into a dreamlike forest, ending in a chaotic awakening note.
A refined woman overhears a hurried husband seeking a stable, costly home for his wife while she laments loneliness. The article urges women to entertain themselves with home improvement, reading, languages, music, and art, arguing daily self improvement sustains love and happiness.
The narrator reflects on aging and resilience, contrasting invalids and cheerful workers with a call to avoid grumbling. Emphasizing gratitude and a bright outlook, the piece urges embracing youth in memory, cherishing life, and pursuing effort over complaint while dismissing worries as aging hazards.
The page gathers light humor and theatre quips. It cites Maud So Helen and Tack resolving a quarrel with upcoming marriage. A joke exchange about robbers and a theater quip on aging actors appears alongside brief cartoonish lines from Life. The editor declines an unhappy ending for a story.
The passage outlines turbans with varying brim styles including one side slit brims, wider packs than fronts, and brims that extend around the head either fully or partially. Width and shape adapt to wearer taste, reflecting early fall fashion.
The guide recommends brushing bushy or irregular eyebrows with a camel hair brush dipped in olive oil. It claims the method also suits stiff harsh brows and may promote growth.
Blake tells of eloping with his partner while his father and mother pursue in vain. The exchange recalls a humorous yet strained family reaction and mixed feelings about the hasty marriage.
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