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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 24, 1908
Page
2
In the hotel corridors Elspeth confronts delicate rumors about Mr. Trowbridge and Countess Mace. She overhears hints of affection and a hidden bracelet clue as Trowbridge pursues his work and guards a secret relationship amid social intrigue.
Elspeth endures a second night in the tower room at Krain Castle Hydro as clues fail to unravel the night's disturbances. A servant's uneasy morning expression hints at possible deceit, while belief in ghosts lingers amid swirling love troubles among Lady Hilary Lambart and Captain Oxford.
Elspeth endures a suspenseful night as nerves fray over unseen presences in the servants’ rooms. She battles fear and duty, resolves to demand safer lodgings from Luther, and drifts toward sleep only to be awakened by a distant board creak in the moonlit, quiet house.
An amusing anecdote recalls Lord Nelson meeting two Spanish captains who wished to see the greatest seaman. Nelson, despite bound legs swaddled in vinegar soaked brown paper and red tape from mosquito bites, displayed courtesy that softened his odd presentation and left the Spaniards with a high opinion of him.
A description portrays blackberry pie as uniting rich and poor across society. The piece notes pie appearing on elite tables and at poorhouses, shared by a millionaire and a laborer alike, symbolizing common sustenance.
Martha tormented Dinah the cat for over thirty minutes until a fierce pull on the tail provoked Dinah to use her claws. Dinah scratched Martha’s hand drawing blood, and the child demanded the pins from Dinah with tears in her eyes and anger in her voice.
Dr Hans Richter demanded more dignity in playing during Tristan and Isolde and urged warmth in Romeo and Juliet. He scolded the ensemble for playing like married men not lovers and pressed for finer phrasing in Mozart with delicate turns.
Advice on being a good tenant stressing respect for the landlord s property and upkeep. Highlights include avoiding nails or matches on woodwork, reporting leaks, not skimping on repairs, maintaining yards, and consulting the landlord before major changes. Also notes permanent repairs rest with the landlord and can t be removed on leaving.
Detailed observations on embroidering cushions daisies and flowers with linen braid and white floss. Describes corset covers shaped to stays, silk and lace options, nibs of nainsook with Valenciennes, and a scrim sewing apron with green ribbon rosettes and cretonne floral motifs.
A bystander notes an old family servant weeping at a fashionable wedding, claiming the tears come from losing a favored match with a bride, not attachment to the mansion. The servant recalls the groom, the duke, borrowed 50 cents for collars and gave a beating when asked.
A fashionable New York reception featured a recently appointed young editor who boasted of himself. He was introduced to the hostess’s thirteen year old daughter who asked how she viewed newspaper men. The girl answered simply the paper deliverer is the only one she knows.
The piece describes cretonne trims for coats, collars, and accessories, including a rare embroidered look, a floral parasol, and a “Merry Widow” sailor hat. It highlights cretonne collars, bow accents, and applique techniques used on dresses and night wear with floral motifs and garland borders.
The article discusses fashionable towel finishing methods such as scalloped ends, hemstitched hems, and embroidery. It notes size trends like twenty five by forty inches, mentions fringe decline in favor of neat edges, and highlights drawn work and blind embroidery by Irish and German styles.
A four year old boy named John, in church for the first time, is surprised and disapproving when he hears the minister recite the Lord's Prayer differently from the form he has learned. He loudly asks his mother why the minister isn't saying it right.
The sketch lists peerages and their founders by trade. Essex by a draper, Warwick by a wool stapler, Northumberland by an apothecary, Lansdowne by a peddler living on walnuts. Only these trades are noted and no others are indicated.
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