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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1910
Page
8
In a domestic vignette a quarrel over missing cuff buttons triggers a morning routine. A husband and wife bicker about mess and memory as they prepare breakfast and navigate irritability, quiet by silent acceptance, and a tense tenderness emerges.
In a stalled marriage a wise woman counsels John Newton and his wife Mary to adapt to each other and share duties. She notes Mary’s devotion to their baby and the need for John to support her, balance time, and rekindle companionship through joint effort and early talk.
The piece lists methods to wear artificial pink roses in 1910s style gowns and accessories. It covers clusters on gowns, borders on tunics, edging necklines, hat festoons, integration with curls, headscarves, parasols, and replaced buckles on slippers, highlighting how roses enhance tone and charm.
An editorial urges treating marriage as a profession and partnership requiring intelligence, preparation, and hard work. It compares marriage to a business venture, arguing success comes from deliberate planning, mutual tolerance, and using brains as well as hearts to live in harmony.
Lancelot Peck reports a young man Richard Randles hosts a dinner party, but a late night out leads to a fatal heart failure. A police telegram and a magistrate’s caution follow as his mother collapses at home and dies. The scene closes with the clergyman guiding the boy into the parlor.
Useful pointers cover cleaning stained fabrics with ammonia to restore color and applying a sulfur cone to kill lice on feathery plants. It notes Parmesan as a substitute for grated cheese with pasta, shoe timing hacks using a handkerchief, silver polish with sulfuric acid, and choosing damp lint-free cloths with cheese cloth and chamois for cleaning and dusting.
A collection of light funny quips and comical exchanges from a bygone era. The dialogue features Delia with an earache, drafty keyholes, Nebuchadnezzar and a Babylonian beef trust joke, and a waiter named Jobo remarking on his wife's moods.
A sun bronzed Point Breeze lifeguard named Ennis Maloney lies on the sand as families and sons in white flannels stroll by. A young man nearby glances at his watch and plans a dip before dinner while a cautious talk with his father about evening wear unfolds. The scene ends amid whispered concerns about gossip from the Anderson bars.
Scientists report heart size depends on workload rather than body size. In fishes heart is about 0.09 percent of body weight, in birds it ranges from 1 to 2 percent, with higher values for migratory species. The pigeon heart dwarfs a plaice, while a thrush and a guinea pig show similar heart sizes.
The article notes a trend toward slimmer children's skirts with minimal excess fabric to create a match like silhouette while preserving full movement. It highlights autumn models for growing girls including a lightweight red felt skirt with a wide brim and satin piping accents.
They are newly married and young and face domestic servant troubles as they stroll an art exhibition. Edwin praises a painting's realism while his wife gently muses about a house maid distressed by cobwebs. The dialogue hints at marital strain and social expectations without graphic detail.
This piece warns against ignoring mid day hunger cues and urges timely snacks to prevent nervous dyspepsia and costly medical bills. It argues hunger causes irritability in children and suggests small, regular snacks sustain health and discipline.
The sleeve cuts indicate date of a suit with tight sleeves becoming the coming season hallmark. Elbow length sleeves dominate with lace undersleeves, while evening gowns trend sleeveless or net sleeves. Coat sleeves stay tight and small with no shoulder fullness.
A fresh idea in hats features a lace ruffle beneath the brim of the latest chapeaux. The delicate trim resembles a forgotten breakfast napkin and adds charm as a rose is caught in the folds of lace during a madam’s afternoon drive.
Snippets reveal gossip about fashion and manners as locals discuss inverted milk pail hats with lace trim, a bemused view of an awkward scene, sunburned necks from vacation, and family reactions to letters, weddings, and a spicy pickle anecdote.
Hopkinson Smith recounts a Boston street tale about two newsboys overheard debating how to teach a girl to swim. The younger boy asks for the best method and the older boy jokes with a risqué misdirection, ending with a punchline about safety and propriety. The exchange captures streetwise humor and urban chatter of the era.
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