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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
Mar 20, 1906
Page
5
A survey of garnish ideas for cold meat poultry fish and related dishes. It lists horseradish lemon slices bilers of lemon red carrot bits barberries fried minelta fennel mint pickled gherkin capers currant jelly orange slices and other edible accents to enhance roasts stews salads and desserts with notes on forms and presentation.
Prediction by Raphael the Astrologer warns of uncertain fortune on Wednesday March 21 1906. It cautions avoiding certain acquaintances with the opposite sex and keeping to business. It notes a child born that day faces love trouble and possible disappointment in business, with gendered outcomes.
A thrifty, foreseeing woman stored washed and ironed old petticoats chemises handkerchiefs towels and blankets. When typhoid and erysipelas struck her family the preserved scraps served for bed protection patient cleansing and bandaging, showing the value of keeping clean fabric aids for medical needs.
Special to The Sun from Denver dated March 20 reports Ula Proctor of Canon City Colorado gaining statewide notice for a whistleing range of three octaves. She stunned a Parisfal aria passage before masters of music, earning calls from professors and offers despite her mother denying an entering career.
The piece highlights a push for full disclosure of medicine ingredients led by Dr. Pierce and R. V. Piette of Buffalo. It notes the public demand for known composition, cites Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription, and includes endorsements from Grover Coe M D regarding Hydrastis or Golden Seal root and its uses for liver, digestive, and respiratory ailments.
A 12 year old girl nicknamed Midget befriends opera aspirants after the death of her father Ludovic. She enters a ballet audition for Les Papillons while Paul and others chase fame. Jealousy and hardship shape their fragile hopes amid crowded theatre scenes.
An account notes distinctive eruptions from Everett True amid a Creek incident with mentions of Wayne and Winnie Shname, showing a chaotic scene and unclear conclusions about who was involved or harmed.
A damaged description outlines two hats. The first features a mauve straw crown with a satin finish and a shaded peak. The second presents a pastel blue crown in Tam o’Shanter style, fully covering the head.
A readable description of spring schoolgirl attire featuring an empire period jacket with matching plastron and flat collar embroidery, a high belted waist, and a new repeat stitching on cuffs and collar. The ensemble includes a Alice blue straw sailor hat with satin ribbon and cock plume group, intended for youthful wear.
A noted ailment among society women called Lentonitis arises from long hours and overtaxed nerves during the busy season. Physicians advise rest and seaghorn therapy as a remedy, suggesting the Lenten period be spent comfortably to aid recovery.
Mrs. W. E. Marwan of Missouri is hailed as one of the state's wealthiest sine workers, earning the nickname Sunbonnet Boss as she leads a large local workforce with decisive direction and steady results.
An old guide on gold and silver cloths and braids for trimming hats. It explains simple touches like carbochon loops, use of gold thread, and embroidery to add character. Advice covers choosing trims, draping, and avoiding overdoing embellishments for balanced hat designs.
A lighthearted quip notes the telephone lets people tell others what they think without having to run. The line Chin adds humor about communication replacing pursuit.
March 9 report from Litchfield indicates two coal mines near Horneby ceased operations today. Workers are laid off as the plant shut down, with more pits expected to close soon. Company officials cited market conditions guiding the closures.
Princess Amelie Trauhetzkos formerly Amelie Hives In thy daya earns status as the new hero of Ville Ada on Lake Maggiore after a dramatic completion of a recent voyage. Her feat marks a notable shift in local legend and city pride amid a period of civic celebration.
A rare life portrait of Francia Bearthey, claimed to be the sole surviving likeness, is recorded in Paris C. Pitt's Maryland collection. The work passed from Pitt to his daughter Elizabeth Phosba Howard and then to her son, preserving the lineage through generations.
Article promotes feed choices for infants and argues wheat based Malta Vita as ideal nourishment. Claims babies need a complete diet from wheat and promotesReady to eat Malta Vita as nutritious for babies and grown-ups. notes price 16 cents.
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