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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1895
Page
3
Lord Bayneham, visiting Kensington Gardens in May, consoles himself amid loneliness by watching children, then meets a boy named Lionel whose face recalls a lost family past. Captain Massey unexpectedly returns from India, reuniting with the Earl and signaling a shift in their uneasy bond.
Captain Massey and Lord Bayneham confront past suspicions over a remarriage and a missing wife. The pair meet a young boy named Lionel who charms Bayneham, prompting confession from Massey about his friend’s wife and a tale of jealousy, flight, and enduring devotion. Bayneham vows to seek his wife, while Massey hints at a hidden future reunion as they plan a dinner.
In Hartford Times, a tense scene unfolds as Helen Jennings reads a letter from a suitor, Theodore, written May 10 1835. Mr Jennings rebukes criticism while Mrs Jennings trembles, and Helen explains she found the note just now amid family distress.
A quip describes placing cotton in an inside coat pocket to mislead the first passerby for amusement. It notes Thomas Jefferson as Long Tom from his height and the Sage of Monticello, reflecting his residence.
An article notes techniques to protect parasols by stuffing tissue into ruffles and folds. It advises wrapping the exterior in light blue tissue to prevent color fading or yellowing during storage or transport.
A brass band formed entirely of young women residents of Minden City Michigan. The piece notes a growing hobby of women’s bands in the West and mentions announcements of such groups in Western newspapers, with no details yet on performances or local reception.
A Parisian woman demonstrates a deft veil removal and replacement in a restaurant, prompting chatter on veil etiquette. An American or English woman struggles to manage a veil under similar conditions, often needing help. A judge criticizes a black mottled veil as unflattering, suggesting simple mesh as better for youth and privacy.
Mrs Alfred Bishop Mason, likely the only US society woman to operate a locomotive, learned by sitting in the cab, ringing the bell, and pulling the whistle. She trained from observing engineers, earning respect from crews from Atlantic to Gulf and even admirers among veteran railroad men.
The piece urges travelers to wear dust cloaks as a fashionable travel necessity. It recalls earlier brown grass and brown hain cloaks that were uncomfortable and impractical, suggesting only a pair of shears and temper could fix issues.
The passage describes dust cloaks for women travelers to stay cool while moving between outfits. It notes fabrics like glo ttas mohair and black India silk as practical options, warns that mohair irritates, and critiques faddish choices such as white duck and pique cloaks. The piece emphasizes quick changes and comfort during hot journeys.
The column highlights chic white chiffon fronts and bandeaux for evening wear, tortoise-shell comba seven by four inches, hats in white satin with black rosettes, and yachting outfits in white flannel. It notes restrained jewelry, lace collars, cape-collars, mohair fabrics, large leghorn hats, and ivory white satin gowns for dress occasions.
Fragmentary note hints at a western region with competition and peace efforts. Mentions miles and a bee, but details remain obscure and uncertain.
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