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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
Jun 07, 1906
Page
5
A detailed old fashioned method explains how to revive faded delicate ribbons. Soiled areas are cleaned with naphtha to restore color and prevent sun damage. Ribbons are treated, wrung, bottled, settled, and rewashed, then pressed with heat and careful flattening to restore luster.
In Germany on June 1 a papal declaration annuls the marriage of Princess Maria Idla We Reurauin, daughter of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender. The union with Prince Frederick ended amid a majorEuropean noble scandal after elopement and separation. The pope asserts no Prince is father of the child, while another daughter of Don Carlos eloped with a painter.
The piece notes that curving ostrich plumes are styled by Paris fashion as Abe Intent fad. It suggests curling feathers in rain to weather them, while the more bedraggled, untidy look becomes fashionable, reflecting Ageema's view on current taste.
Dear Percy describes packing house pride in American hams marketed as Cravenette Sausage and Cravenetted concept. He mocks European waste talk, cites Senate inspection plans, and urges branding ideas to boost profits, including using leather scraps and carbolite treatment, while pressing to end fertilizer contracts.
Last night the city council enacted an ordinance placing health officials in control of airship lines after years of complaints about passengers’ actions and attempts to curb nuisances failing. The mayor confronted the issue during a noon incident when a city chef dumped a bucket of potato king coffee grounds and water on him.
A weary office worker and a hungry suburban girl share a dream of escape from hardship. The man contemplates consorting with fate as he aids a friend who offers a chance to leave to the sunlit southlands and brighter days. The girl pleads for warmth as the city’s cold wind bites.
A lecture arguing parental responsibility extends to both parents and society. It urges young couples to learn child physiology, nutrition, and family duties before birth, condemns ignorance as a danger, and emphasizes teaching parenting from both mother and father roles, not solely grandmothers.
A Georgia feature profiles Miss Jeanet(t)e Whe, a 1900s graduate from Atlanta high school, exploring views on women’s roles, education, and marriage. The piece blends social commentary with personal musings on youth, achievement, and womanhood.
A Hot Springs hotel clerk, Miss Lowry of St Louis, marries Mr. Lewis of Michigan in a Methodist church ceremony. The couple’s wedding details appear in a brief report, noting a substantial dowry and the auspicious start of married life amid local social circles.
The article outlines a lingerie frock featuring perpendicular insertions of val fort on the bodice, a princess linen handle kerchief, and a soft, flowing skirt with a deep yoke. It notes square yoke cuts, filet lace, extended shoulder stitching, two tall sleeve puffs, and huge pink roses on the low crown of a Halal color Leghern with a broad brim.
A cryptic note on a tiny bowk in the Urttish class Uni describes a tally kept in a small box marked with a plant symbol. The legible text is faint, and the overall description notes the extremely small size that makes reading with the naked eye nearly impossible.
Nurse Fulniér in visiting program distributes circulars to public school children teaching healthy habits. She encourages daily brushing, regular dental care, and household cleanliness to prevent illness, with guidance on safe drinking water and home sanitation.
An early 20th century sketch depicts a glamorous woman from St. Louis known as the Lady of the Lake. A cast including Llewellyn Bedmon Rewart unfolds around a divorce court, alimony, and a lavish household where servants answer every wish with a touch of a button. The tale centers on Mrs. Reskirt and her social circle, noting athletic interests and a competitive edge.
A fashion column details crepe hats and light spring robes with embroidery, fringe, and pale tones. It notes worn styles, materials, and construction like floating hems, long sleeves, and lace edges, praising delicate figures and subtle prints for affordable wrappers and daywear.
A garbled passage describes the colonel’s wife, nicknamed “the colonel’s wife,” being introduced to officers of the regiment by the crown prince. The text portrays her reception as enthusiastic and notes the nickname’s persistence amid rumors of a princess of Swelen.
Special to The Sum reports carboys of yttriol exploded in a freight car sparking a fire in the Penney Avenue railroad yard. Charles Jordon, a freight clerk, was killed when a missile foam from the expansion struck him, beheading him in the blast.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a preventive and remedy for numerous ailments from constipation to headaches. It markets a pocket box of candy tablets claimed to exercise bowels, ward off illnesses, and boost energy, urging readers to buy authentic CCC stamped tablets from Sterling Remedy Company.
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