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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
Apr 11, 1904
Page
5
An advocacy piece urges a health revival linking nourishment to longevity and strong nerves. It promotes Munyon's Paw-Paw and related tonics as cures for dyspepsia, stomach disorders, and general malnutrition tied ailments, urging readers to buy at druggists and join the health movement.
Nigel and Lady Tiphaine ride to Villefranche to seek Sir Tristan du Rochefort and aid against raiders. Sir Tristram du Rochefort, Auvergne seneschal, governs a hard garrison on a tense border, wary of archers and raiders while preparing a feast and guarding his province.
A fragmentary ad praises Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cure for female ailments including headaches backaches and weakness. It claims toning and regaining regularity plus healing of inflammation and ulcers. A testimonial from Mia Bryant of Georgia endorses the remedy after multiple uses.
In Villefranche the feast ends and Du Guesclin and Lady Tiphaine discuss prophecies and danger. Alleyne watches Tiphaine while Bertrand probes her gifts for foresight and the peril looming over their group. The tale hints at Aurey and the fate of Charles of Blois as the party wrestles with fate, war, and whispered omens.
A critical tirade notes that critics of women are labeled un gallant, as women react with indignation, deny fault, and expect men to sacrifice their opinions. It argues gallantry shields ignorance and vanity, while women are described as selfish and ill mannered in public spaces. The piece condemns persistent interruptions and selfish conduct by women in streetcars and stations.
A fragmentary column encourages women to perfect housecleaning before regular chores. It critiques perceived manners, urges thorough sorting of garments, cleaning of furniture and walls, airing and disinfecting, and proper disposal or repair of clothing. It promotes using cleaners and emphasizes time and diligence, ending with promotional mention of The Sun newspaper.
Mary Malin wore a white crepe de chine wedding gown trimmed with ribbon and the new radium ribbon, praised by attendees as stylish and modern. The gown sparked chatter as the first to feature the innovative trim.
An account of Mary Maifn's New York wedding outfit describes a hand sewed bowknot adorned dress with box plaits and crushed rib bon belt, a plain tulle veil, and a pearl brooch miscalled a diamond. The bridegroom also wore a coordinating ensemble, and observers note she never looked better despite the modest wedding style.
The passage notes mosaic canvas items such as toilet mats table scarfs and ride boards in checks with jive and white as a popular color pair. A current fad involves cross stitches of white on flue checks and vice versa to create an attractive effect.
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