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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1898
Page
3
A faded blue suited man picks up a crying girl who longs to see her father returning from his regiment. The child clings to a passing soldier, believing him to be her dad, and runs to embrace him as the crowd buzzes around the parade.
A young girl travels by train with aging relatives and a soldier uncle who stayed home. She asks about her absent papa and recalls stories of city life in a tender scene between child and aging caretakers. The ride ends with a hopeful reunion as Polly senses her father’s return.
The article notes that the Friday superstition about hangings fades as New Orleans transportation shows Friday as a solid business day. Passenger traffic previously dipped on Fridays, but current trends indicate Friday is now on par with other days for transport lines.
A colonel recalls the Cuban campaign after Caney where the Tenth United States Cavalry, a regiment of colored troops, hunted Spaniards in trees. The men cheered as they shot sharp-shooters, earning the nickname squirrel hunters for their lethal play.
An elderly craftswoman nearing eighty four recounts thirty years of needle work from a list she kept after a neighbor mocked her log cabin quilt. Her projects include hundreds of pieces in quilts embroideries and knitted items and she plans to continue creating.
The speaker quips that he could manage with a platoon or two fewer of them, delivering a lighthearted, offhand line with a wink. The exchange suggests a relaxed, joking atmosphere amid discussion.
The piece contrasts the Empress Frederick’s London shopping with the disciplined life of Netley nurses. It explains nurse training, uniforms, duties, and deployments, noting they serve as surgeon assistants aboard ships and in hospitals near combat zones, ready to sail at a moment’s notice.
Black evening gowns become more popular offering versatility for women. Low cut black gowns suit those avoiding heavy throat coverage while black lace and net with silver or gold embroidery gain favor. A satin bodice, chiffon trim, ruched neckline, and a silver necklace accent complete the look.
The New York Tribune extols a home-made steamer reticule as a must for travelers. Made from denim or duck with braid binding, it features multiple pockets and can include a work basket and pin cushion. It hangs in the stateroom to serve as a bureau for needles and pins.
A vintage critique notes tight gowns reduce inner pockets and critics how outside pockets ruin lines. Tailors and modistes add external pockets but warn wearers not to rely on them. Inside pockets remain preferred for security and smooth silhouette.
Article recalls a private royal visit by Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and her mother to England. They shopped discreetly, attended the Royal Academy opening, and were hosted by Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle with cordial sisterly reception. Wilhelmina's courtesy to her mother is highlighted.
The article notes that America lacks army nurses and instead relies on proficient nurses from city hospitals and private homes. It contrasts with England where fifteen years ago the government recognized the need for women to receive special training for life and work in overcrowded wards and hospital ships.
A friend recalls Harriet Beecher Stowe as a young writer who, in a kitchen with Mina the new helper, dictated and wrote a tale begun long overdue. They cook, laugh, and complete the piece, copying it the next day for the editor of Youth's Companion.
The drop skirt combines a knee length top of silk with a flounce of silk or muslin. Flounces may be sewn to the top or buttoned, finished with a wide tape and facing. Silk tops pair with lace trimmed flounces, and linen tops with washable flounces for easier laundering.
The New York Sun reports souvenir cards now sell widely in the United States from one cent to eight cents each, commonly ten to eighty cents a dozen. Cards feature views of New York City and other cities, landmarks, forts, churches, hunting scenes, Indians, army pictures, and presidential sites, and are mailed as keepsakes or collected in scrapbooks.
Vague relic of a fashion column references gauzy fabrics and silk or washable materials. Mentions several frocks and a foundation style, but details are incomplete and unclear.
Fashion notes describe gowns fastening at the back with antique pendants on jeweled chains replacing lorgnettes. Teal and blue taffeta hues appear in evening wear, with tight sleeves and small shoulder puffs edged in ribbon. Black gowns in diaphanous tweeds or satin rise for day wear, while headpieces show hair off the face.
The piece depicts Fuzzy Wuzzy as a devoted Baggara tribesman in Kordofan who joined a holy war with notable fervor. It highlights his athletic build and striking appearance, noting a white shirt with red stripes and an exposed right arm as distinctive features.
The readable phrases mention a door, a press wish, and an implied entrance or audience but contain numerous garbled words and incomplete sentences, making it difficult to identify a coherent事件 or any named entities.
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