davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
gui6brdnOe in sniralien.

Cine umge6elire 6ellers6ruuit iuht
IN Den lebfen 0}oHaten pette @ebie!e
pom Nuiiraiim beim. Dor eiHigen
Moden id1Ou 1T Elm @sbiet BON iibsr l
Billion 4cres 3sDiI6en Dem 2a9a
Ian. nno Dem Mturrmbi0gis SLUG in
Qetr Sit0uaies u0nig 0erbeert D9roen
un0 ieit einigeu Gagen itebt oa5
@ippslm0 in @ictoria qan3 IN slam.
men 8iele Meni6euleben limo i6or
ueri6lmgen mo Sumoerte bon 0du-
iern mo 5tplmen bouig 8erit0rs
ipor0en. 6s miro uou beroiidlen Jba'
ten cr3Gbit. DIE Bel 0ieiem iurdtb1rea
llnqliid bolbradlt muroeu. Sin Seb.
rer rettete nit ieinem eIgenen gebsH
6as ieiner ShllfiH0cr 3pei Sarner
tntaen einen f~ieberuoen aumeraoen
piplc 0ieilen Deit ourdl 6eier un0
Rmldi: Elm anoerer Snrmer hobntc
iif. ieincr TJrau mo ietnen 0iloern
NIT einem 2reihiIegel oen @eg 0ur1
SEN braunenOen guih "a Der @ran0
nod in boiler Stdrte anoauert, l1Br
Hf ser gan3e S6aosB nod Hi4t ahIs
ieHeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
aaIcHOcr fir srdnte.

Sn GngIaHo berri6t in ge3ug aui
oasD a Der 8erlobuns Elm beitimm,
ter &6eralaube.
Sine Sdmldr 9raut tpiro cine Hug,
9%ausbdlterin uno f,lr Ianftmiitbis
fem.
Sine 5ebruar gruut III tets cine
CUTE. liebreide Satin unb eiHe 3Grts
lide Wttttsr.
Sine Wdr3s9 ruut nir0 CUR Sbers
fld6lidteit uno gum STREET nsigtn.
Sine 4priIrgraut 3eigt Iidl uneHts
ihIoiien, 1T nitt DEFENDERS tlug, absr
meiit Ih0n.
Sine Mdisgrout 1T tets nieOli6
uno litbenstuiirbig, un0 piro fiber
gliidli6.
Sine SUM graut bsiibt einen beftis
gen, a6sr qrobbenfen0en Gbaratter.
Sine e5ulis9raut liebt e, fih eles
CANT gu iiei0en; ibr Temperament
pehielt 3piihen bimmeIbobsm Saudi
gen un0 tiefiter Welaudolie.
Sine 4uguit graut lit iiets prats
tifh Deranlagt.
Sine Geptemberz 8rdut 3eihnet Ii6
our6 Site uHo 8erfhtpiegen6eit aus
uno psib iid tets belisbt 81 mohen.
Sine SttD5ers 9rout III qefdaig un6
@totett, neigt aber 3ur @iferIu6t.
8urh 9iite un0 Freie Dentungsdrt
miro I6 cine Ropember graut aus
3eihneH; troboem ipiro Ie Iei6t ben
guten 5On berleben.
Sine 8e3embers 9rdut erfpeiF fh
ais Die 6rsuuoin ales 9eueu, ieglis
der llHternebmunaeH, lisbt aber aud
0as e%rtrabaeaute.
Qatiirlih tit binter ole oiefe pros
%p6e5siungsn Elm groBes 6rags5si4sn
al MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

9ala 9egitehe to HIes Ser 9aHgu
i6enel 0ic perfiebtat 9}Hl3edl Ges
@elidts Der @uoee oa5t Sic gor.
uehmrbucnoe Saltung oer-altelt Sral
mit Hrer SITTER ~Dleeerho.Nu S}lasc.
Dos oas liebe aHa i3iielf mieaer Nis
aaH3c Satioa ~ueueorbei Adbc. @r.
mes 9ino. beSauerHsiuert5e 01uttarl
96er audl Hnd au0aer &'ehd mag
bel MRS Cine arHe &erUdHS.e 9ie
jaeeu @teHH perl0reu lm& ug0 nafi
NIT pier Sia0eraleB 0a0G Gu hetts
ilHf Sauien0 Collars 2e5ea@oeritGct
rung erbaltcn uHo woli1 oautit Elm
IeineS @eiddft 9%HinSer 0ss iic cr.
nahreu toulte. Gene No& le5alnlen
81 ient. Bonn @auig dblre'cu0 81 lem.
Gin tleineS Ma0Aeu Dlr bel Scr
Qlutter. oas iih ueiigleril aae nia
pomp6ieu SGeeu aHi0h, oie lie umgo.
ben. IS mar EN- gut CriodHeS ido,
mes &iu0. Nad0eu oie GoEiiee uis
uerlalien bate. toiwte ilA Nrail 4,
gar nidt iaiieu ppr 36ru U5er eiueu
MlnL ser pier @tG0er ul0 Uu eili-
ge 5ouim0 Collars bintcrldBt Ser
&eriuit 0es gelIcbten 4iigmss III
iberbaupt 0ur6 9ar teiHs 6iaterlaHenz
id1aft ouf5umiegeu4 inlta iA nr.
,aber ih habc 0ie lle3HleuQuul.
SAP uob Selling ser arhl5aren
@uu0e Sic Srau nit yhrcl mttcu
ailoeru nod gaH3 sIHt.,h meroel
.flun. oemn lie bat ein Bel Uor yin.
Gen. elm hobes 3ieL Die Gr5iebuug
pom bier 0ieuihen."
. mars.
aaum meiB id, pie mo poOuydl
sic @anohtug Dor lid Sing 6rGi
t. fiug an. it6 fir 0ie 9eridlte ans
@aiien. mlo Observation-Disclosures 3u it
tereIiireu. eden. init otritdmt er,
tunoigte re iib naa oen 3uitdR0eu in
ZEN Soipitdlern-adG od tounte IA,
ibr MIR gu gut aastmIit mbcu Ta%
Niles mur ueu mt0 ntereiilnt iUr lie
Cine nclp @elt tridloB iA ibr. Is
idlien. uIs hGtte ibr Ser leiudt uu0
MN Qefuu0en mls ibr 9toth taa.. Re
itditiguuq. erlite &flitt @ottcs
fur6t. @ohl mdr fe Uuh nsr9o5.
aber es mar mehr Die Nugit ob lie
auh nun auf Dem red)teu @ege mar.
BE tie aafregte.
%. lRdr3.
@ir oiirieu 6ei Id6ncm @etter
Iusfahrten unternebmcH. 4jr bo.
ben aild ibou petidic0ena @aiien-
hauier beiud)t, ipelde Srau I. ui6t
perlieB. obnc eiue amiehnlide SlIps
me bort gelaiien 81 babcH. Sic iagtc
and alebb 5ut. eiaem fibl6areu Nan.
Qel en- @didie ~ab3lbelicn. Gle icI5It
moate Niles eiHfauien.
,Sd bin ais @dr:crn ci1catlid
uidlt mebr H0t1ig. aber 6rau I. bat
mid. ibr nod cine 3eIilaug SiilreriG
81 elm, mas ib mir 3u germ tbue.
gudl sic O%1ahI3eiteu BAL, ie mie0er
Elm. }iu groBcn 6rel0e i6res 41dBs
ucs Der nun mie0er an eit 6auilieus
leben 81 gIaubeH 0uiaHai.
uGas iii mie0er cine Ihrer 2Qr
men" mcintc Ole Nhlltcr.
.@ott isi 9anf es lit ieiue 9auUe.
9ie &ranfe hat iid ielbit genm0ea
uno miro pole @eneiung ftuOeG
mar meine Anttport.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

BON Aoete S9retber.
II alien areiisn mebrt Iid 81,
" 316l Der 6rauen, Die ui6t mc9r
- Die ebebem in Der iniibeu6en
llm8ebuug oes 6dmilieHbeims per6iei-
ben, Iouoeru 6inaustreten, Inn in
ieIbfdnoiger @rbeit fiir ii6, oftmaIa
nod fir Nnge60ri9e gu iorgeu. Dies
6inaustrsien bsfnrdnit li8 uidt aui
oas SUDDEN eines qr5eitsftloes IN BE-.
tdnHten teint al ~bsurtbeilen0en Der
bGltnihtn. Is bringt in unierem 3eitz
alter oss @ertebrs mo Der 5rei3igig-
teit pislfadb cine 8erpfiaH8ung in Dol
lig fremoe 9srbaltniHe. 2GnOer uno
@ebduot nit Iif. gltt GROCER 96louz
belt bat Is eine beiiimmts 4ateQorie
pon @erbredern Deritanoen, aus Dem
@anoel Der 3eiten RubeH gu 3is6en
un0 in Der groBen Sadar bsimotbIoier
urbeiten0er Wid0heH cine tets erqies
bige 2uslle fir lit permaneHtes uuo
T6impflt6es @eper6s. BEN Wldo6eu-
banoel. 81 fin0sn. MdOden6auOel!l
Bis Dor &ur3em borte man taum je
BON Dem @ort, uno ais gang ieltene
Qusnabmeu o0er dls romGHtiihe So
belu fab man Die gelesentli6 hur4 Die
grei1e ge9enben Gr5dblungsn ppn mi
Der ibren @ilen genubten, oerI6lepp
ten, in ihma6poaer @sfdngeniboft
gebaltenen NlG0deH an Qber oieielz
ben BioHiere uH0 por alien 9ionierinz
men, Die alien l~lnglaubeH un0 alien
Spott gum SroB inner mieOer duf 0ie
Sdub uno Rettloii9tett Der 5rauen
in mdunigfaltiger ge3iebung biupies
len. bra6ten aud tets oufs 4eue ben
MGo6enbanoel uno ietns @stdmpfung
CUR Shra6e. Sine 4gitation ieBte in
alien Qdn0ern Elm; Sic undbldifiq nies
oer6olte gebauptunG Is gGbe einen
WG0menbdnoel in ausgeoebHter 5orm,
luuroe our6 nitt me9r 81 umaeben0e
unterIu6ungen fsitleiteut. Die re
qierunaen t0nntea ii6 Dem 0fdnseu
nud 9larheit nitt l1n8er psrI6liebeH.
Igomites 6il0eten ii4 in alien 9dnosru,
interuotionale 9ongrsHe fanOen itatt,
uno oas GrgebniB ein9sbeHOer Tors
.i6unq 6dt Elm sero0V3u erihCedsn0e5
Bib entbIlt. GonO6l 3ablreihe eins
3elne 6Gnoler ais aud game orQanis
iirte gan0en leben 0dOoH, u~nDiTen0e
Qld06sn in i6re GaDalt gu 6ringsn
uno Tie in ale Deli 20 0ertaufen. 5n
Wien aqetn qi5t ts mad Asn Be
ribteu Ser gdronin 9angenau - $50
neibe SfldDen6dn0ier, Die ourds
i6nittli6 i'm SATIRE o1500 Slid
0daIe" nab ben 0ssi6ie0snfen gan
bern erportirten, e6tuio fHo gu0apef
unO ggtareit groBe 5ammelpldbe fiir
osn DetBen StlapsnbaHoel. uHo aud
in Den 6afenitd0ten 3i6t Is aleHtbola
ben Silialn. 4uf Diele oiele Eau
ien6 be3iffert ii6 Die 3dbl Der aaidbrs
liA Dem @erosr6sn 3ugefiibrten. Der
i6impflife 6anoei 6iU9t iid uuier Den
mannigia6iten Gtdmanteu Gs ners
ben oldn3eHos GH8a9emtnts in Den
3eitunasn Inherit. nan lOdi ourh Oos
9srfpre6tu tinhlsrf@sr Q~usbiIouag
lInnfFenoe an. trldBt 6eiratbsauHons
cen o0sr man ndha gdr Die Ulast. oss
Renidenfreunoes. Der fh etbistst,
frsmoen iuugsn U!ds5sn in Ser unbs
sanutsn StG5t uutsTtunft 81 la9sR,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
Bum 5dnti Orr arbeitenSFn
wriblidDrH lusrnO.

Bon Qoste g 6rsiber.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

u. Lt3tNIptt.
Sd trdute meinsn C6ren midi. aIs
mir Die Satin BIS aronfen ersdbite,
mas fie hierber attrisbeu bate. oDer
nieImebr i'm. So Prod nit i6r fbsr
Die un0oriidtiqteit, aus einem 10 mar
men alima mittsH in @inter in Gin 70
iaItts Slima um3u5itbeH. 80, oas
tt e ia e6en" msiuts fie. .Rsin
gldHH Uar 0ss 2ebens in Tifiouri 70
Hbersriiftg odB e e niAt mehr aus
sasa1tsH a!aabts. BIS 81 mid iali5E4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

geitern f~t1tteta Die SHUTTER meincr
8atientul oieier einen 9eiu4 Cd.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17

Six months passed as a single night,
dropping to sleep in California, awak-
ening in foreign land, thousands Of
miles across the sea; retiring in at
fluent circumstances, arising beg
gar; passing into the death of each
days life" happy married man, re-
turning to consciousness a widower-
these are the strange experiences un-
dergone by william S. Smith, special
organizer of the American Federation
of Labor in California, who has just
arrived in this city on the liner 81
IBERIA. says the San Francisco CORE
spondent of the Detroit News.
One night last June Smith dropped
to sleep in railway car on the 'owl
train" en- route from Los Angeles to
San Francisco. The next morning, as
he thought. he awoke In strange
room. Rubbing his eyes, he gazed
about him. It was a sordid room, I'M
like any he was accustomed to inhab-
II. He arose and lifted the curtain.
The country he looked on was unlike
anything he had seen in California.
Descending the stairs he found him.
self among people as unfamiliar as
his surroundings. They talked Eng
lish, but with a foreign accent.
Where am II" asked Smith, ad'
dressing one OF the men.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
UTILIZING Sharks Teeth.

The natives on some OF the Pacific
islands, being provided with neither
metals nor any stone harder than the
coral rocks OF which the atolls they
inhabit are composed, would seem
badly OF. indeed, for material of which
to make tools or weapons, were II not
that their very necessity has bred an
Invention no less ingenious than curl.
Gus and effective. This Is the use OF
sharks teeth to give a cutting edge
to their wooden knives and swords
The mouth OF the shark contains three
hundred teeth. arranged in FIVE rows,
all closely lying upon each other, ex.
cept the outer row. and so constructed
that as the tooth Is broken or lost
another takes its place. The teeth
are not only pointed and keen.edged,
but are finely and regularly serrated
so that the cutting power is greatly
Increased. Indeed. so great a faculty
have these teeth for wounding that
the implements and weapons upon
which they are used have to be han.
died with great care. The Kingmill
islanders make many strange articles
OF sharks teeth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
MIND SIX MONTHS BLANK

Where are your" reiterated the
stranger. We'll you must have been
among good company last night
You're in New South Wales. Of course.
Where did you expect to be-"
What month is this?" was the lext
question Smith put. The company
gazed at him in amazement.
you look sane enough" was the re.
ply, but you ask idiotic questions.
This is December. Would you Ike
to have 1t altered?"
Half year had elapsed since Smith
closed his eyes in the California train.
In that time he had crossed half the
globe. When he told his story his
audience was convinced Of his insani-
ty. When he asked them for money
to travel to the coast, he got laughter
for his pains. So he tramped to sgd
ney.
In the capital he looked up the la.
Dor council and narrated his expert
ence to union men. They investigated
and found he was what he represented
himself to be. They arranged for his
return to America, securing a passage
for him on the Siberia.
The first letter Smith received from
his home at Los Angeles contained
news of the death OF his wife.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17

On the lakes of Killarney the busle was
Its sweet, elfn challenge, so thin and so
clear
A faryland echo with harmony flowing.
That rang DER the pillows Its message
of cheer.
Through dim. purple glens over crags OF
the mountains,
The voice OF the bugle still hung on the
breeze,
And rIppllng like spray of the murmuring
II swooned IN the arms OF grim sentinel
trees!
Who walked this keen strain of such ex-
quisite rapture?
Who reused all the echoes and thrills
every breast?
Some radiant seraph such cadence might
capture,
Twas an archangers summons that
presaged sweet rest,
The fsherman's skin swayed and tossed
on the water.
The rusting leaves babbed and quiv-
cred I'm throng,
Twas the nymph Of the grove. twas the
hshermans daughter,
That poured such an exquisite, jubilant
song.
Rich music on water sounds sweeter than
II steals like sigh or a sob OF the past,
II soothes all the griefs and the troubles
1t lulls ali the woes and the sorrows that
The songs OF the Siren held spellbound the
sailor,
And Iured the bold mariner to plunge in
To the caves OF the sea with the mermaid
for jailer-
To die like an outcast, an exile from
home.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
Princess STYLE Improved.

In the lighter, more dressy linen
gowns. Princess styles are exquisite,
those lovely little lingerie gowns max
ing the plainest woman look her best.
For, unlike the severe Princess gown
the type that came out first-unlike
any of the others of heavier materials
those of null or of handkerchief
linen and such soft delicate stuffs are
so full and betrimmed and beruffled
and generally fascinating that every
hint OF severity of line Is lost.
For that matter, there has been al
most a revolution in the way Of max
ing Princess gowns. Instead OF only
two or three types Of figure looking
well in them, dressmakers and dress
artists have juggled with the style
giving In an inch here, to take an ell
there-until almost any woman can be
made to look well in at least one style.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
Sprinu Stvles.

One notices that the spring styles
are coming bravely to the front, that
short, jaunty little coats are taking
the place Of the long loose or tight
fitting outer garment and that hats in
straw malines, chenille or lace braids
are beginning to replace the satin and
beaver shapes which have been deck
ing the windows and the women. One
pretty and 'springlike looking hat was
in modified edition of one Of the
turned-up hats Of the winter modes.
The side brim rolled rather sharply,
the crown was rather round and high,
but the lines were all softened by the
little quillings of black maline net
which completely covered the entire
hat The trimming consisted of a
wreath of small pink roses set close
together and without foliage. The un-
der part of the brim had bandeau OF
pale blue tulle with rosettes Of ribbon
to match.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
Daring Railway Building.

The work Of constructing a railroad
to the summit of Mount Blanc has
been begun with enthusiasm and the
engineers In charge Of the undertak.
ing will push the construction with all
possible speed The line will be built
like the Jungfrau line In the Bernese
Oberland. Switzerland. It will have
a total length Of nineteen kilometers
(eleven and four-ffths miles) and will,
1t Is hoped, be completed within FIVE
or six years. The carriages will be
heated and lighted by electricity. and
the train will be composed Of an cleo
trical engine and two saloon cars,
made to accommodate about eighty
people A special arrangement of the
windows will permit all travellers in
discriminatory to enjoy the scenery
Three kinds Of powerful brakes. indie.
pendent of each other, will be attach.
ed to the cars, thus rendering all &C.
cidents impossible. The telephone
will be established along the line and
will connect any point thereof with
the head stations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
AN ERROR IN JUDGMENT

1t is a lamentable fact-but one not
wholly devoid of humorous possibility
that spotless rectitude, through
some wanton trick or irresponsible
chance, sometimes finds itself sailing
under false colors.
There is an elderly gentleman. pro-
fessor In Western university, who
is paragon of all virtues, great and
small Even In such matter as diet
rigid absteminousness is observed by
him. His achievements in his line OF
work, excellent In themselves, are the
more noteworthy by having been ac-
complished Notwithstanding his deli
cate eyesight. To his intimates 1t is
also well known that the professor, In
earlier years, displayed remarkable
will power In overcoming q defect OF
speech, which recurs now only In
moments of extreme perturbation.
The excellent professor was return
ing home at early dawn one day. soon
after college opened, from the bedside
Of a sick friend. AS he proceeded hast
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
Checks for Sprina Wear.

Dainty little checked suits are com.
ing to the fore for spring and very
neat they look after the plain colors
of winter. The checks are for the
most part in blue and white and In
black and white and the trimming for
them is braid. though one sees many
of these suits trimmed with taffeta
bands.
Judging by glance ahead at the
importations there will be many
checked suits trimmed with very mar.
row red satin bands and with pipings
and with tiny little quillings and edg.
ings to form contrast to the checked
goods.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
Tailored Walking Suit.

A ladies' tailored walking suit OF
dark blue cheviot is finished In strictly
tailor fashion, with machine stitching
and silk crochet buttons. The jacket
is tight fitting, closes at center-front
and has mannish collar and turned
back revers. The skirt is nine-gore
model with extension plaits at each
seam and an under.folded plat at
back. Machine stitching and buttons
are used to carry out the coat design.
For this entire costume in medium
size eight and half yards Of forty
six-inch material will be required.
Serge, panne or broadcloth are desir.
able materials to be used In the de-
yelopment of this suit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17

The lassie who sang us such tender ro-
Was fair as the foam of the grey surg.
ing sea,
As pure as the bilow that crouches and
dances.
As biithe as the lark when caroling free.
The nymph OF the grove was as sweet as
the morning,
She poured forth her soul In jubilant
song,
As chaste as Diana she uttered her warn
In fairyiand echoes that rippled along.
And who would be deaf to the songs Of the
The sibyl who sang us this exquisite
strain.
She sang with the fire and the fervor Of
Her message caressed us like tinkiins
She sang OF the past and its grey crum-
bling glories.
Her clarion chorus still rings In our
or the stanch chevaller and the lassie in
stories
And the tales and the legends Of chiv.
arous years.
The bugle is pealing out chivalric stories.
or stern ancient battles, grim, daunt-
less forays.
OF the knights fearsome quest OF stout
OF the ivy clad castle that crumblfng
decays
From the mouth Of the fassie flow tender
Inspired like Cecilia, who caroied Of
On the crest Of the mountain the sun.
shine still dances, An,
And the grey tumbling breakers SUI
JAMES r.. KINsE.LA.
Registry Division. Chicago Postonice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
While THE
! TEA DRsU

Nearly all walking suits have the
skirts plated in one way or another.
Very high, straight turnover collars
of linen are worn with the tailor.made
dress.
Some OF the new bodices have long
tails reaching nearly to the bottom Of
the skirt.
One Of those Japanese tan-and-blue
purses is very AT" to carry with a
blue suit.
The brilliantly colored little hats
of the winter are like jewels set atop
of the head.
For short dancing frock there Is
no model so pretty as an accordion.
plated skirt
Gauze with a wide satin stripe, in
white or colors, is new nicely for
evening frocks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17

Il have heard of some queer damage
suits, but the mess have become In
volved in quite puts 1t over anything
| have ever heard or read Of" said the
man who always has some troubles
to relate, according to the New York
Press. 1T started this way; We got
a nursemaid here in the city who con-
tracted measles soon after we hired
her. My wife got frightened on ac-
count of our two children and i'm.
mediately hustled them over into the
country in Jersey. She settled down
in a little place within safe committing
distance, picked out decent boarding
house and hired a nursemaid In the
neighborhood.
Everything looked lovely for about
three days and then one OF the chill
dren went down with the measles.
The nursemaid stood by her post and
helped us out with the other young
ster. Just as the first child was get
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
TO MAKE JOURNALISM PAY

one which has often been very much
lacking in some Of those who had the
greatest gift for the other kind OF
thing.
Editors are only too glad to take
any copy they can get that will help
them to sell their papers"
what kind of article should the be.
ginner try?" asked the young man.
He should try the kind OF article
which is most likely to be accepted
But how can he find out what sub
ject the editor likes"
"The editor will think to-day on the
same lines as he thought yesterday,
and what he thought yesterday you
have spread out before you u this
mornings paper"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
IN TROVBLE OVER MEASLES

ting well the other was stricken. Then
the nursemaid caught the malady and
had to go home. She was sick for
about two weeks. The other day her
mother came to the boarding house
and demanded damages because her
daughter had caught the measles from
our children. She thought a mOuth's
wages and payment OF the doctors
bill would be about right and threat
ems to sue me II | DON'T come up with
the cash.
81 came to town to stay for while
Just as this demand was made, ari
here Is letter from my wife saying
that our landlady wants us to pay
damages for the loss OF her only 9th
err boarder, who left because she was
afraid she would catch measles from
our children. I've heard lot about
Jersey Justice but II 1t puts that sort
OF notions in persons heads you can
excuse me from future contact with
IT,"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17

lily across the campus, his thoughts
busy with his friend, he stumbled;
although he managed to recover him
self. his spectacles became detached
and fell.
Quite helpless without these aids
to vision. he got down on hands and
knees and began to feel carefully in
the grass.
While the search went on there APP
preached a young man, freshman
not yet acquainted with all the fac.
ulty. To him the disturbed professor
appealed for aid.
Young man." he said nervously,
will you have the Kindness to help
me locate my g-glasses?"
The youth gazed Indignantly down
at the scandalizing spectacle Of red.
faced, elderly party violently pawning
at the earth:
1T appears to me, my elderly
friend" he said severely, shat you've
already located about all the glasses
you need!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17

ming on some of the most stylish hats
Is one huge white aigrette. Aigrettes
are always white in their natural
state. but this season they are dyed
In all coiors; any are dyed in the
shaded effects. And It is needless to
say that wings are the favored trim
ming. In every fashionable shop you
will see that two-thirds of the hats
are trimmed with bird wings. Bird
wings, In combination with flowers
and with velvet ribbons, are used, and
sometimes wings are the only trim
ming employed A woman can afford
wings when she cannot afford ostrich
feathers, and wing does duty where
an ostrich tip will not-on travel
ing hat or rainy day toque. for in
stance.-Brooklyn Eagle.