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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1910
Page
6
Meantime the office of Carboy, Fanstrant & Bs reports a court finding. The estate’s attorneys disclose that the heir has been located, noting a daughter living. An advertisement is cited as part of the proceedings and notices.
Wilfrid Stennis adapts quickly to high society in New York after meeting Miss Clara Passavant. He gains clubs, introductions, and a lavish yacht project, while maintaining a quiet, generous rapport with Eunice Trevecca in Greenwich. Eunice, envious and uncertain, confronts their evolving bond as Clara looms large. The launch of the yacht Kestrel marks a pivotal point as Wilfrid sails away, leaving Eunice in doubt and heartbreak.
In a New York Sun anecdote a waiter comments on unusual food orders while serving a man who had asked for odd combinations. The man realizes he himself had misread his meal, mistaking luncheon sausages for other items as he receives the check.
The article reviews summer millinery trends with lace flowers and refined trims. It highlights black and white color schemes, roses and lilies in duchess and Chantilly lace, silk wired petals, and a blue straw hat with a white chiffon veil as a stylish accessory for motoring and day wear.
A linen dress pattern showcases a semi princess style with a full-length front panel attached to the sides by wide seams. The back features a bodice and skirt with slight fullness at the waist, a turnover collar and cuffs in embroidered lawn, requiring about 6 yards of 40 inch wide material.
Fashion note suggests bracelets worn over gloves are largely unfashionable and awkward. If a bracelet must be worn with long gloves, it should be placed under them. ideally, avoid bracelets with gloves to maintain proper styling.
The text notes a shift in style with cream gloves replacing white, suede slippers and fresh colored stockings, gold clasp vanity bags, meshed bags in two metals, tortoise-shell accessories, Bunmetal presence, and heavy use of artificial orchids. It reflects mourning period Paris and England under Edward's death with widespread craze for wooden beads and varied materials.
Silk fishnet decorates outfits with coarse mesh providing decoration over contrasting fabrics. It pairs with gray or twine colors for versatile combinations. Useful for turbans, large bows, or transparent overlays on evening costumes, it remains a valuable asset in modern wardrobes.
A cretonne sofa edge is formed with Beatlops-large shallow scallops in coarse buttonhole stitch using Moen flora or heavy cotton. Prefer natural Moen background over brighter Sowers colors for a more effective appearance.
A dated testimonial extols Don's Kidney Pills as life saving after medical failure. The ad claims kidney weakness harms the whole body and includes quips about a landlady and a boastful customer. It cites Foster-Milburn Co and a 56 cent price per package.
A reader praises Cuticura Remedies for a niece's eczema, detailing dramatic improvement after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. The letter cites the child’s condition from age two to eleven, with a San Francisco era testimonial dated 1909. A separate anecdote and Coca Cola promotional blurb appear, noting hypnotism misdirection and a baseball record booklet offer.
A four year old boy, Little Edward, desires a brand new baby and imagines a coffin on a tacum powder. He tells a family friend that a one year old girl is not what he wants, preferring a newborn instead. The tale reflects a grim train of thought in a vintage children’s anecdote.
The Philistine editor Elbert Hubbard says most suffering comes from too much work or too little. He notes wash day burdens fall on women, then extols Easy Task soap for easing laundry chores and cleaning. A burlesque show dressing rooms remark follows.
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