davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

The subject of sleeves Is one of much
 importance in the summer fashions. On
 their proper shaping and length and trim ming have hinged many arguments twixt dressmaker and customer, many women being loath to accept the abbreviated
 sleeve favored by Dame Fashion for dressy wear. Even those who unhesitat- ingly took by the three-quarters sleeve first brought out last summer in the lln- gerie waist hesitated long before accept ing 1t as part of the dressy winter gowns. Needless to say that the great majority of these objections were brought out by reason of the fact that few women have a pretty enough arm to display De- heath a short sleeve, no matter now elaDo- rate setting the sleeve may make How ever, this objection has been quite over come by the use of the long glove, the vogue of which Is this season nnpreee- dented in the history of hand coverings. The furore for IA, 16 and 20 button length black glace and silk gloves shows little abatement as the summer goes on, and that there Is decided dlrth of these fashionable accessories many have al- ready learned, state of affairs which has forced designers to bring out some- thing to take their place with equally good effect. And this something may be seen in the new sleeveettes of finest net and lace in black or white. which will accompany not only the light silk dressy frocks for summer wear, but likewise the daintiest of lingerie dresses and waists. They are made quite full, so as to wrinkle softly on the arm in imitation of the long mousQuetaire gloYes and in length
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

several seasons. The one showing a some and in linen plques the shirt and skirt to match Is the style most often ordered. What with the excellence of patterns that may be purchased for a few pennies there Is no reason why those smart garments cannot be duplicated at home by either the amateur dressmaker or the regular seamstress for vastly less than the fash ionable tailor demands for. his work.
 The summertime riding habit has taken to Itself quite a new cut and a novel presentation. The style of riding cross saddle. Instead of the oldtime and regu- lation side saddle. Is one that is spread Ing every day. That section of society which winters at Aiken and summers In easy reach of Meadow brook and Cedar hurst. they are the most enthusiastic cross saddle riders: and on their regular and periodical visits to the hunting cen ters of England and Ireland the cross saddle and the divided skirt are an In. tegral part of the equipment.
 Physicians unqualifiedly indorse the cross saddle as both more healthful. less harmful. and far less liable to accident than the od-time side saddle; and all of the youngsters today who are being taught to ride are following this much more sensible style.
 Those skirts are so fashioned that when one Is on the ground there Is very little. 1T indeed any. perceptible difference be- tween the stride" skirt-as they term it-and the usual short walking skirt. smart little coat, usually of the semi fitted order, and with velvet collar and cur to lessen the severity, completes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

centering around Melton Mowbray, In England, and the Curragh Camp, in Ire land. the American girl has always been in the very first flight. has met with fewer accidents and has had more fun generally than her French and British cousins, who follow the older custom of the side sad dle. At first there was considerable preju- dice against the cross saddle. but 1t has steadily gained ground on both sides of the Atlantic. and nowadays all the ju- veniles are taught to follow this style.
 The very cleverly designed habits suit ed for this recent style, too, have con- tributed in no little measure to. It's sue cess. charming illustration Is that pic tured. wherein a skirt designed exciu- sively for cross-saddle riding is shown. The clever part is that 1t is In no wise bloomer or divided skirt when the wearer Is on the ground, the front breadth or apron. to speak by the book, fastening over with row of self-covered buttons, that add much to the smart effect. The coat is one of those fitted back and side designs, the fronts furnished with a single dart either side of the fly fastening, the dart running up to the shoulder seams. A brown velvet collar lends softening touch to the tan griffonette cloth. the plain coat sleeve being a trifie full at the top to accord the better with present styles. The hat is the tricorne, done In straw, n shape that has almost entirely replaced the derby. which was formerly the only correct headgear for equestri- ennes, but which proved far too trying for the many to remain popular favorite. The Bathing Girl 1906 Appearance.
 Gray has crept Into the bathing field as we nay use this term) as well as into the street and dress wear of womanklnd, and lustrous gray mohair trimmed with white or bright colors will grace many of the fashionable beaches this summer
 The gored or pleated skirt Is replacing the circular skirt in bathing suits, as the former hold their shape better and give better lines to the uncorseted figure. The suit in the picture Is a fine gray mohair with ample but not overmuch fitness in the blouse given by tiny pin tucks that form a yoke. The blouse is attached to the Dloomers, the joining held flat by many rows of machine stitching; this serves the further purpose of giving firm band to which the skirt may be se- curely attached. A broad scalloped collar with stole ends decorates he blouse. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
Around the House.

Shadow cretonnes and cotton tapestries ire among the latest things in summer. time furnishings. The printing is done in he warp only, giving that shawoded ap- oearance to the pattern which makes 1t 10 particularly cool and restful looking.
 Festoon patterns are especially attrac- i've. garlands of roses, wistarla vines. grape trellises, morning glories and such ike. that usually make their appearance with strong and somewhat Haunting col brings, take on in the shadow printing n loft and od-world quaintness which is positively irresistible to the lover of the lntlque.
 The temptation to do over one more ooms iH the summer home-or in the ity dwelling, either-is more than the lyerage woman can resist. Curtains. .ushions. bedspreads, table and bureau overs. are all made in those facinatlng materials and the fact that their Initial ost Is but slight-there are some really nd that they launder like ones pocket i've to their use.
 For those who are compelled to remain ! the city during the warm weather, the SC of those dainty and inexpensive fur lshings will go far toward making the ot spell more bearabe. Lightweight ticker or rattan furniture, either natural stained and liberally supplied with ushions and covers made from this at -actiye material. is at once comely and omfortable. and the temptation to cunge at ease among the cushions on >Enh, Atoop or yeranda Is rot one to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

costume.
 The almost universally becoming tri- corn has taken the place of the derby hat In the equestrenne costume. For one thing, the derby hat, with It's limiting of mannishness in the attire. Is not a. all in accord with present Ideas. The smart and snug trigness of the plain tailormade is in high esteem. especially where country and outdoor clothes are concerned; but the suggestion of man. nishness or of masculine borrowings must be decidedly missing The saving grace of the touch of femlnnlty must assert It. self subtly, It Is true, but none the less apparently for all that.
 Year by year the bathing suits that are offered are becoming more and more dressy; and yet here, too, the practical side of their use is kept well in view For those who cannot afford goodly quality of silk or satin, mohair Is the next best fabric. Some clever touches of color contrast are usually introduced, fancy braids are made much use of; and gayly colored sash and cravat are added at the last moment to complete It's charm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

this year will make the sweater collar doubly useful since the base of the throat Is delicate spot with many, and slight protection at this point will ward off many summer sore throat.
 The three quarter sleeve Is to be pre- ferred to he long one as the hand-knt article Is sometimes won't to stretch length wise when a visit to the iaundress. This, too, leaves the wrist free to wield golf club or racket, besides being in better accord with the mode In more formal gar ments.
 The Nursery Dressing Trunk.
 All of baby's belongings his current as we'll as his reserve stock of clothes, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
Description of Illustra-
tons.
A Type of the Outdoor Girl.

Type of the Outdoor Girl.
 The breezy. wholesome outdoor girl dresses the part today to perfection. Her blouse Is full and plain, lacking alto gether the frills and fussiness wherewitb she dignifes her more formal tolettes. Skirts clear the ground comfortably; shoes have a. trig heel and n well arched instep to support the natural arch of the foot, and the hair is encased in one of those Invisible hair nets that defy detection-in all but their results. The new seasons shirtwaists conform strictly to the plain and severe tailormade styles. The backs are more usually finished with a shirt makers yoke, the better to stand the strain which a free use of the arms and shoulders inevitably brings upon the back of the blouse. The fronts are deeply tucked 10 the shoulder seam, bringing a fitness of material where 1t Is needed, over the chest. In order to diminish the bulk at the waistline the material Is laid in deep pleats close to either side of the front fastening, and then cut away be- heath. the seam resulting being "bagged" after the French fashion. The shaped belt Is one of those clever suggestions that lengthen and, apparently at any rate, make the walstline more rounded and slender. Like so many of the seasons successful ceintures this one fastens in the back.
 The high stock. with It's smart ascot or four-in-hand tie. Is returning to marked favor. In Its later appearances 1t Is worn unstarched, but made of piques, madras, or some one or another of the cotton shirtings with sufficient body to maintain the shape without undue wrink- ling. It Is far cooler and more comfort able done up in this unstiffened style.
 
 The fashion of cross-saddle riding Is one that the American girl can we'll lay claim to introducing abroad. At the hunts at Pau. Dinard and other resorts in the South of France. to say nothing of those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

The Athletic Girl-this Is her day and hour For her do the tailors and design CTS put forth their best efforts, and all or the smart speciality shops fairly teem With suggestions invented and devised for her especial comfort.
 smart trigness characterizes the ap- pearance of the present day athlete of feminine persuasion. Not that she Is az. gressively athletic. Oh, no! That Is not the correct pose. It is merely that she is inclined to wax Interestingly enthusiastic over her favorite sport, and that her taste IS somewhat catholic where sport is con. cerned Golf, tennis, fishing, automobil- ing-or "bubDling," as the younger sec ton or society are wont to tersely express it-swimming, rowing and canoeing one and all are likely to engage her attention according to time, place and opportunity.
 picturesque carelessness in dress and appearance, our forbears used to term IT, IS no longer In vogue. Rather Is 1t the wellgroomed girl-how this scribe wishes that some other phrase less suggestive of stables and currycombs would be in- vented-who occupies the attention of the critical.
 For one thing, the hair must be always Tn absolute order, not single lock or even single hair out of place. vigor- ous use of the hair brush, a liberal ap- plication of brlliantne and a deftly ap- piled hairnet will permit the following of the hatless fad for those who desire to brighten the chevelure with the direct rays of the sun.
 The designer who first thought of that low-neck and short-seeved blouse must have been sportswoman herself. That 1t has been taken up enthusiastically goes well-nigh without saying for there has been nothing so far presented that can compete or compare with 1t for both com fort and good looks. For all outdoor pur- poses 1t simply fills niche of It's own while If 1t be desired 10 fill In the neck and lengthen the sleeve, there are those smart sets of chemisette and undersleeyes 10 meet the occasion.
 Cravats and belts are quite important Items In the outfit of the athletic girl. and one of the latest ideas has those to match. These gayly colored rumchunda scarfs ind many applications after this "ise' and since they are goods that sell dom or never reach the bargain counters their value is apparent at the first glance. Gayly colored cravats and belts-the lat ter with little featherbone stiffenings-are tashioned from all sorts of ribbons and 1t Is not at all uncommon to find two or more narrow ribbons decorating a broad dlvidual design.
 For tennis and golf wear those circular sklrts mat show a fastening on either Side or the central seam are attracting quite lot of attention at the tailors rather heavy pique is In favor once more LII 'his connection, after an absence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

run on elastic, the sort the swimmer most prefers. Indeed, this suit is excel lent for the swimmer as well as the bather. If the bathing place be private the skirt may be discarded for long swims.
 That Smart Coat Sweater.
 The English title of jersey is so much prettier-and far less suggestive of a dis orderly toilette-that it Is much to be wished that we on this side of the At lantic would substitute 1t for the present nomenclature of sweater. But no matter by what name 1t Is identified true 1t is that the sweater fills a niche in the ward robe that nothing else quite can. The latest development Is the coat sweater a far more convenient garment than the style which prevailed few seasons ago. and which had to be pulled on over the head, to the much detriment of the colffure, even though hair net was pinned securely on. For pickup work the sweater offers many attractions, since here, as elsewhere, the craze for handwork domi mates the fashion. The hand-m made sweater has smoothness and an elasticity, bet ter it and snugness without tightness which the machine made article be 1t ever so well manufactured can never hope to possess. added to which it is easy to tell at the very first glance whether the
 
 and knitting needles, or whether 1t Is merely a machine production. turned out by the hundred. The fancy work and knitting books are rich in designs and pat terms for sweaters this year. and the in structions are so clearly given that even novice with the needles can hardly fall to accomplish the desired result. The stitch must not be too loose nor yet too tight, as either extreme Is lacking In that elasticity which should characterize a knitted piece. The coat shape has made quite furore for itself in smart circles and certainly 1t has much to commend 1t over the blouse shape. For outdoor and athletic use one can make It take the place of coat, and being delightfully."- elastic, it will yield to every motion of the body in golf, tennis. rowing. fencing or what not
 Some smart girls are making theirs with high collar that will turn up to the throat, this to be rolled back In little revers when 1t Is not desired to cover the neck. The fad for the ow-throated blouse in linen. madras and other tub materials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

smart and Becoming Toilettes That Are Strictly PracticaI- Comfort and Appearance Both Consfdered-The Cool, Cut-doyvn Neck Vast FnvOrite-The Short Sleeve Is Loose and PuRy-Smart Designs fin Sweaters-Hats and ter of Complexion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

kept In one of those dainty rattan ham, pers-or rather trunks. furnished with two or more trays. The trunk Is such that 1t can be emptied in a moment. thoroughly washed and scalded, and it's dainty Things renewed at a moments notice. The trunk is mounted on castors so that 1t may be moved conveniently to whatever spot the bath is placed at, and the dressing comfortably accomplished. The trays are lined with wadded china silk. lberally besprinkled with a good saehet powder; and sheer lawn fittings, lace ruffled, are lightly lacked to the lin. ings, so that they may be removed for laundering instantly. The top tray holds the toilet articles, bibs, etc: and the lower ones the clothes in about the order they are wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

stole ends apparently continuing of the skirt hem. The sleeves are scant puffs run on elastic. the sort the swimmer most prefers. Indeed, this suit Is excel lent for the swimmer as well as the bather. If the bathing place be private the skirt may be discarded for long sWimS
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
Sunday Services.

The regular meeting Of the Garland
word. held last sunday At sp IN wss
we'll attended and presided over by Up.
W. l.. 9rover,
Singing, "Come, Come Ys Saints. -
Prayer by W. u. Crsndsil. Singing,
"Rsdssn,sr of Isrssl." Sacrament was
Administered by Elders 3, II. Bingham
and ~. u. Hansen. Two cersincstes
Of membership were presented aud
accepted.
A. L. Grover. hous missionary. was
ths nrst speaker. tsvstiug the subjects Of
essstiou and restoration VI the gospcl.
y. Flisdsss new member Of the word
spoke Vt ths costsssmens the gospel
brisss. Frank Ed,nonds kssw that the
gospsl wsA true and referred 70 The con.
vsssion OF tho Apostle Psul.
singing. "Guids " o Thou Greet 10
Aotsh" Bsaedict,op Jos Jensen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
CARLAND-N NORTH

The funeral services were held at East
Garland school house over the rrmains Of
Lester, sou 0f Frank L and Eva Walker.
The services were conducted by Bp Johu
Larson. The speakers were; Up w J.
Grover, J Walker and \ II Gleason. A
selection ives sung by HyrIm Walker.
The nnral tributes were numerous aud
beautiful. re carriages followed the ~,
mains To the cemetery and STIR the css.
ket was laid IN the grave, the sunday
school children sang beautiful selection
The work gu the drsiu here Il sosns.
what delayed on account of the farmers
beipg busy with their bcets.
Bons Of our boys went over " River.
side last saturday to help their team hest
the Fielding nine. guess We can scare
up few ball players o. we'll ~ rootep.
Mr. Angus Vance. our school teacher.
was seen on our streets Sun'isy.
Al Broon,head has had new Bcll
phous put In bis house.
saturday Mark Hall ssd family d1vs
up on Boar River On nsbisStzip. They
report having an sutoysbls tune.
Tho local showers are making sl vegs.
tstton fresh and nice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21

Under the auspices Of tho Garland
Base Ball team, . farewell party Wal
rendered Royal G. Lowe At the Amuse.
ment hall Tuesday evening, prior 10 his
departure for mission.
Tho attendance was quite largo and
Nil present spent an enjoyable evening.
The net proceeds Of the party amount.
cd to s24.si, which was presented n him
at ,hs close Of the dance. During the
evenings enjoyment. Mr.. Lowe respond.
cd In expressing bis thanks TO all pressu,
for the good will manifested toward him,
A number Of our citizens also contributed
funds To assist Mr.. Lowe ON his mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe left Wednesday
for Willard to spend few days. Mr.,
Lowe leaves Salt Lake for Great Britain,
July 25th. Mrs. Lowe will accompany
him ~ fur ~ Salt Lake and return TO
this city again. after his departure.
lie has the hest wishes Of the entire
community and In his absence will bc
remembered In their prayers.
The base Ball Team looses liz famous
pitcher, which nlesns much u this or.
ganization.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
Guess Again.

How dM the whale swsllow Josshi
1'hA question pusslea the fSll0wssy Vt
Ton Psypc sud iSgsrsoll.
How did 0srlsnd defeat Brigham ct
the ball park July l<shf The sOmtion Of
this Interrogation WORKS. the local fans
more than any probIem they have hssn
forced to solve ln SasDy yssn. despite
the fact that Brigham bad 0utsids kslp
In such mstevtsi ~ dad" Ginlin, Blex.
rid ssd usrp, fate was sgaiust theiu.
Garland wss both Fortunate and lucky
and assisted by tho goddess ut FortuDs
IN her most freskish hua,ors. The luck
was sudden, unaccuuni sble and Singular,
Can the fortunate aud lucky lay cisiA "a
merit when the very terins precluds ths
hiss Of great sssrthu'
In the game last saturday, u0 ass dr.
ting,iisheti himself shUve his tellDw; n
sensational plays were made: every III
by Asrlsnd wss . little snty lust over
the tu.heId. but NV Tar 10 " In handled
by the Outheld.
Keller fanasd afssss msp wbils Love
famed but eight. ~
IN she bsss tss,n wiaf Css Gsrissd
eau Dstshsni Nut ~ " diasuss IL
yus,sita 10 future sonasliSs. ASgvmspt
10 ibis westhes heats he blvd.
Notwithstanding The result VI the Lat
Esme. The slpxss Vt pssytsE Brishs3,-
tss ". "who esSf We css cen usSisnA
bon EldeS News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21

| M~J A Tixom was Brigham viaitoI
Thursday.
Neh Jensen Of Brigham WAS . Garland
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mn Arthur Barber went u
Farmisgton yesterday.
Mr. NJ A Boothe went to Ogden Thurs
day afternoon In an automobile.
Miss Nora Booth went TO Provo Wed.
ncsday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Urssl Rose spent Wednes.
day at Pennington and incidentally Wis.
tied Lagoon.
Mrs Susannah 7. Bootho of Brigham Is
the guest of her daughter.in.lsw, Mrs N
A Boothe.
The report Of the county commission.
crs was crowded out Of this issue. but
will appear next week.
Mrs W A Ray, her children Master
Paul and Miss Minnie Ray, and Mrs l. A
Ray came up from Salt Lake yesterday
Resident Mngr. Mosiah Evans was q
Salt Lake visitor the fore part Of the
week on business connected with The
Utah Sugar Co.
Mrs T II Edwards entertained In honor
Of DR. and Mrs Frsncke at her homo Fri
day evening. A number of invited guests
were present and an enjoyable evening
spent. Refreshments were served.
Peter Fowler, m employee at the Bear
River Power Plant, came home the fore
part Of the week suffering with sciatic
rheumatism. He Is taking treatment at
the Palace Massage psrlors and Is report.
ed tn be improving rapidly.
VIM Preston, Of the Garland Nor. Co.
has had force Of men ut work this week
on tho excavation work for the basement
Of their new cdidce. A hand pump Is
being operated TO draw OF tho surplus
water and works like charm.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
Black
Smithing,
--HORSE-SHOEING,--
AND GENERAL REPAIRING
Neatly aud Promptly Done.
A. the
p. n. N0rdquiSt Shop
Just south VI the Globe once.
uWs Guarantee Satisfaction. ~
4 4 A 4 4 a 4 a L 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 a

Band Contests.
Prof. los. ". Kirkham wrote 70 The
management Of the Brigham Military
Band concerning the out look for band
contests this season and received the fol.
lowing encouraging reply:
Brigham, July It'll 1905.
Jos. u. Kirkhain,
Garland.
Dear Sir:
Yours Of the I: inst at
hand. In regard to the matter Of hand
contest. will say We are figuring right now
and will hot you know within week or
ten days. Keep the boys busy because !
can almost promise for sure that the cou.
test will come OH.
Resp. Yours.
CO. Anderson. Sec.
Our boys are delighted by this gOOd
news ~ they sre anxious To enter the
contest. We hope to zee the matter ma.
teTislise and give our hand chance 10
show their musical ability.