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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1896
Page
4
A village tale from the New York Advertiser describes a nameless young man nicknamed heart smasher who courted six women, all of whom refused him. With hard times, he changes his mind and selects none of them, prompting gossip about courtship and propriety in the village.
The Ladies' Home Journal notes mourning bonnets remain in Mary Stuart or capote shapes covered with English crepe and white ruching. Veiled bonnets hide most detail while lighter mourning uses poke shapes with dull jet edges and black ribbon loops. Silk bonnets fell from good form and heavy trimming with dull jet and crepe is discouraged by milliners.
Equinunk women in Wayne County Pennsylvania strike a novel fundraiser by contract with Equinunk Chemical Company to cut and pile 250 cords of acid wood near the village. The work will be done under Mr Green's supervision with ladies given first choice of chopping. They urge male friends to assist and solicit mail donations to ensure completion of the contract.
A New York Journal excerpt discusses women breathing properly and improving respiration through simple breathing exercises. It emphasizes standing near windows, expanding the chest, and inhaling slowly with exhalation, recommending fifteen minutes twice daily to reach the desired result.
A yvetgran instructor describes selecting a pi chine with wide steering center space and saddle-post truss to ease mounting in St Makes. She notes how a woman mounts from the front, skirts tucked, and right foot on the pedal, while men mount opposite.
The article advises lowering the handle-bar into the head of the wheel and aligning it with the reach. It warns against long cranks over five and a half to six inches and suggests cranks without pins to avoid skirt catches. It recommends a wide adjustable saddle with a short peak and a narrow handlebar to reduce lost motion.
The article outlines spring tailor gowns with narrow skirts and fuller bell shapes. It notes dark blue, tan, gray, and chestnut tones, Eton jackets with blue satin linings, and varied color pairings and plaids. Warper's Bazar.
The next season features ribbons on all garments especially capes. Lace net crown pieces with mock jewels and thick spangles update dressy bonnets and Teques. Round capes with rube and Jabot ends in changeable taffeta create broad, elegant effects.
A brisk page of light verse and cartoon captions presents jests about foreigners yachtsmen and mistaken loves. Snappy vignettes include Mrs Snaggs remarks about a be-ringed man and a ballroom scene where a belle asks Who is the belle tonight. The humor shifts to a maid’s quip about a plumber and a life insurance query touching insanity in a family.
Anecdotal account from Yonkers Chronicle describes Walter Garnet and others disputing service at a restaurant table. The brisk exchange shows impatience with idle attention and prompts brief social friction captured in a local column.
A Detroit Tribune excerpt presents a terse exchange where a man denies responsibility for harming a vulnerable woman. The heavy victim taunts him, and he deflects by blaming the play’s dramatic tendencies.
Badly hurt report with a physician’s terse reply about internal injuries and a shattered watch as an incidental detail. The excerpt mood suggests a grim medical-legal exchange within a dramatic scene.
A humorous line reports Lucy noting her aunt in Houston and her aunt’s false hair and teeth while Lucy recalls her father mentioning a false tongue in Texas. The brief quip captures playful rural gossip and a cheeky family anecdote.
A brief dialogue scene features two boys debating safety and heaven as they discuss leaving a fire. One boy asserts heaven after death, the other bets against it while a third adult warns that leaving during a fire is unsafe.
A Northern gentleman lodging with a Houston leader meets the widow of a Texas veteran. Upon asking for relics of the Texas Revolution the host introduces his mother in law, revealing she is the veteran’s widow.
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