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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1909
Page
4
The squire confronts Jim Farthing over the night’s misdeeds as townsfolk debate proof. Jim arrives with Rose to test the prized five year old mare, who captivates the old man with her pedigree and performance.
In April the region sees a rush of moving households and loaded wagons as Dan Tressler learns his farm lease will not be renewed. The scene centers on a large communal dinner in Sugar Valley with family, neighbors, and a rousing Dutch gathering led by Mrs. Tressler. Jim Farthing's mood lifts as he glimpses Rose in the flurry of moving day.
A Washington journalist cautions Charles Edwards of the Democratic campaign committee about a dangerous district. Edwards, nicknamed the big Texan, jokes that his lack of funds makes him unappealing to highway robbers who would end up in debt by robbing him.
The prima nobilis, a shellfish found in the Mediterranean, spins a fine silk.
New York Special reports the opening of Municipal Lodging House No. 482 East Twenty-fifth Street by Charities Commissioner Robert W. Hebberd. Officials and clergy praised the modern hotel style facility with vacuum sweeping, up to 1000 capacity, and upscale amenities aimed at aiding stranded men and women.
A hat described as a white Neapolitan straw with black facing and a large plume of aigrettes fading from white to pale yellow. The aigrettes are secured in front beneath a spreading bow of black velvet ribbon, combining beauty with practical construction.
A novel penknife presents a refined gift for a man. The silver knife features a color enamel emblem—his college society crest or personal crest—crafted within the case for a distinctive keepsake.
A practical note suggests using carpet remnants or sound parts of worn rugs as foot rests to provide comfort when giving gifts to an elderly or disabled person. The advice emphasizes simple, readily available materials for supportive foot tools.
A dainty pincushion for a baby’s table is made to resemble a tiny shoe with a silk cushion in the matching color. It uses white, pale blue, or pink canvas and bebe ribbon for lacing. A worn-out shoe can be used as a pattern and larger cutting may be needed for tiny models.
Henry Theodore Tuckerman lauds a marble statue honoring a national hero. The poem extols a man who embodied liberty, unity, and noble toil, urging viewers to renew their patriotic vows as they gaze upon his pure brow and the symbol of freedom.
Paris gowns arrive with integrated corsets designed to enhance the Empire silhouette. The frocks lace after the gown is on with sections left free at the back to accommodate shaping. The approach favors slim figures while proving less suitable for women with any fullness. The piece notes New York Edison contracts from last year and a historical drop in theft.
Afternoon or visiting gown of wis taria satin meteore features a short waisted bodice with a yoke of white silk mousseline, sculpted revers edged with velvet, and self tone soutache. A matching poke hat with strings and three white plumes completes the ensemble.
A mantel decoration features a central oval frame with two slender side panels, all outlined in silver or silver gilt. Panels include oval picture spaces. the oval frame holds a square inner space tied with ribbon and silk lining. Surface may be watercolor or plain. the Duke of Saxe, also Court theater manager, bans kissing on stage. Germany's state woods span 10,000,000 acres employing 100,000 people.
New York Special reports the Dressmakers Protective Association of America opening session featuring an imported gown with 500 buttons costing 150 dollars and no button hook. The gown delights some observers while many husbands admire but refrain from praise as Miss Elizabeth A. White speaks to 400 dressmakers.
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