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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1894
Page
6
In the quiet downstairs of Bowyer’s house Ellen Warde and Mr Bowyer confront loneliness and memories of a tragic past. Ellen recalls a life of flight with a mysterious ally while Mrs Pride’s sudden appearance hints at hidden danger and a looming accusation surrounding her sister’s death.
Colonel Severn travels to the Power House garden seeking quiet and finds Ellen Warde weeping, a moment that unsettles him. He returns to Bowyer's rooms, receives Ellen warmly, and sketches a painting with her, while Severn grapples with an growing fascination he cannot name. Charlie arrives, eager to see the new Inheritance and end Brown's prodding.
A lively conference unfolds as a handsome, amiable youth—likely Tom—arrives. He flirts with danger, recalling a pony dash, a comic near-fall, and the charm of a lovely girl seen at the station. The colonel and Judge Severn muse on future plans while the boy plans to win respect and erase a foolish first impression.
An elderly guide in The Ladies' Home Journal suggests a white color themed Christmas dinner. Courses include white centerpiece roses, white frost decor, cold fish with mayonnaise, French lamb chops, Bermuda potatoes, and Neuchatel cheese, finishing with vanilla ice cream snowballs and holly garnish. Coffee and bonbons complete the meal.
A Buzzard's Bay correspondent recalls Mrs. Cleveland's tact and courtesy toward Cape neighbors. An old sea captain recounts gifting Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth sea ornaments and receiving polite acknowledgments. The tale portrays her as punctilious and deferential even to a plain mariner.
A fragment discusses Frances Willard and a broad argument for formal dressmaking education. It suggests old parasol repairs, midsummer beliefs, and the need for schools teaching dressmaking like typing or bookkeeping. The piece notes shops struggle to train skilled assistants and the value of structured training for aspiring seamstresses.
A New York advertising piece urges proper clothing labeling to avoid mixups at the laundry. It notes marking tips, ink longevity, and cautions against sharing marking methods to prevent misuse among friends.
Summer fancy work features details on handkerchief cases with perfumed wadding and satin, pink borders, and decorative ribbons. It also highlights yellow pongee table centers with daisies, fresco knots, and blue pink heliotrope petals, plus a chenille on felt display showing thick stitches, sunflowers, and simple tapestry leaf work.
A description notes groups tied with blue ribbons and silk work forming a deterred thistle design. The conventionalized thistle features shiny areas expected to gain popularity.
A 1900s note discusses summer dining trends with light soups fish and cold entrees. It highlights salads as luncheon and dinner focus and mentions the French barnequin salad and tropical alligator pear, known as the aguacate like fruit, prepared with oil and vinegar dressing and ripe fruit notes.
In a chaotic scene a freshly admitted lawyer defends a prisoner he cannot identify, misinterpreting the judge by advice to vanish. The judge queries the counsel’s conduct while the prisoner remains at large. The piece notes a flurry of melodramatic commentary from Harper's Magazine and mentions Emma Tuch’s marriage to Mr. Wellman and Kitty Cheatham’s remarriage after a late ceremony redo.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a romance setup with young Folka and George as lovers. The scene includes remarks about parental reactions and a plan arranged by a character at a place called Whitago Record, but text is incomplete and lacks full context.
Maude rebuffs Charley Dooley after he proposed last night. Wilen asks if Dooley voiced affection, but Maude reveals the rejection. The exchange hints at romantic tension witnessed in a Chicago setting, with a reflex action noted about fashion and social dynamics.
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