davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
Get a Bead Necklace.

Straight from Paris comes the edict
that we are to wear large bead neck.
laces, so large, In fact, as to afford the
dominant note Of color to our cos
tunes. Amber, coral. topaz, amethyst,
etc, are all comandeered to the serv-
ice, and an unwrltten law Is under
stood to proclaim the fact that the
color of the necklace shall be repeated
in some millinery detail. while to the
truly chic the petticoat shall again
suggest the same hue.
A toilet of undeniable elegance com.
jrised coat and skirt costume OF
hlack-face cloth. crowned by hat OF
black satin, an amber necklace AFFORD.
Ing the keynote to the lining of the
wide brim with amber-colored satin.
and wondrous feather mount that
hoated gracefully about centsr-front
Of the crown.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
Cloth and Satin.

Among many of the very elaborate
costumes may be seen a lovely comb.
nation of cloth and satin. The beau.
tifully decorated skirt of cloth Is ex.
tremely plain and cut with a view to
snugness around the hips, though the
lower portion of the garment is wide,
faring and machine stitched. A coat
OF contrasting color is made of satin
In the Directoire pattern and every
Imaginable kind of lace adornment is
a part OF the artistic trimming. Natur.
ally, costume of this kind is for ar
ternoon wear, and is completed with
a felt hat deliberately trimmed with
rich satin ribbon. One suit of this
kind was very dark green, the trim.
ming a copper-green lace. a shade
between gold and furnished green.
Another suit of exceptional beauty
was buff. The coat was trimmed with
ecru lace and gold buttons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
SSERlALA
G9STORY@2y
THE HOUSE OF
A THOUSAND
CANDLES
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Author Of THE MAIN CHANCE" ZELDA
CAMERON" Etc.
Copyright 1906 BY Bobbs-Merriil Co.
CHAPTER iv.-continued.

CHAPTER iv.-Continued.
II beg you not to mention 1t, Mr..
Glenarm."
But 1t was little queer II you
should gain any light on the subject.
let me know"
Certainly, SIR
And believe. Bates, that we'd bet
ter keep the blinds down at night.
These duck hunters hereabouts are
apparently reckless. You might at
tend to them now,-and every evening
hereafter"
He gravely babe me good night and
l followed HIM to the outer door and
watched hfs departing figure, lighted
by single candle that he had pro-
duced from his pocket.
stood for several minutes listening
to his step. tracing 1t through the hall
below-as far as my knowledge of the
house would permit. Then, in I'M
known regions, could hear the clos
ing Of doors and drawing of bolts.
Verify, my jailer was person of
painstaking habits.
opened my travelling case and dis
tributed its contents on the dressing
table. I had carried through all my
adventures folding leather photo
graph holder. containing portraits of
my father and mother and of John
Marshall Glenarm. my grandfather.
and this set up on the mantel In the
little s.tting-room. It was with a new
and curious interest that peered INTO
my grandfathers shrewd old eyes. He
used to come and go fitfully at my
fathers house; but my father had dis
pleased him in various ways that I
need not recite. and my fathers death
had left me with an estrangement
which had widened by my own acts.
Now that had reached Glenarm, my
mind reverted to Pickering's estimate
Of the value of my grandfather's estate.
Although John Marshall Glenarm was
an eccentric man. he had been able to
accumulate a large fortune; and yet
had tamely permitted the executor to
tell me that he had died comparatively
poor. In so readily accepting the
terms OF the VIII and burying myself
in a region of which knew nothing, I
had cut myself Off from the usual chan.
nels Of counsel. If ! left the place to
return to New York i should simply
disinherit myself. At Glenarm | was,
and there must remain to the end Of
the year. / grew bitter against Picker
ing as 1 reflected upon the ease with
which he had got rid Of me. l had
always satisfied myself that my wits
were as keen as his, but felt now that
/ had stupidity put myself In his power
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
"N.vsr Ls. /. Occur Ao,,c..

A young Chicago matron was much
annoyed one morning at the nominate.
REALIZATION Of her milkman In time to
furnish the cream for breakfast. When
he finally did appear about ten
o'clock, she took 1t upon herself to
deliver the deserved lecture, for had
not the young husband shown dis
pleasure at drinking coffee sans
cream and did not that fact alone
brand the milkman too great a culprit
to be reproved merely by a maid?
The young wife Is quite deaf. and
with conflicting sounds of trafic In
the street and her baby daughters
crying within. she could not hear the
defense of the sinful purveyor OF pure
milk. but she thought he looked peni-
tent, even sad. and so ended her stern
TRADE with a magnanimous:
well, see that you never let 1t &C.
cur again"
After he had left she said to tho
cook:
what did he say, Mary?"
"He said his horse dropped dead.
num-" answered Mary.
And she had wisely admonished him
never to let 1t occur again"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

We had reached the center OF the vii.
lage. and he left me abruptly. cross
ing the street to one of the shops.
continued on to the railway station,
where l wrote and paid for my mes.
sage. The station master inspected
me carefully as searched my pockets
for change.
"You want your kilograms delivered
at the house?" he asked.
Eyes. please" l answered, and he
turned away to his desk of clicking In.
struments without looking at me again.
It seemed wise to establish relations
with the postofiice, so l made myself
known to the girl who stood at the dc
livery window.
you already have a box" she ad.
vised me. There's boy carries the
mail to your house; Mr.. Bates hires
him"
Bates had himself given me this in
formation, but the girl seemed to fine
pleasure in imparting 1t with a Ger
tain severity. / then bought cake OF
soap at the principal drug store and
purchased package of smoking to.
bacco, which l did not need. at o
grocery.
News of my arrival had evidently
reached the villagers; was conceited
enough TO imagine that my presence
was probably OF interest to them; but
the station master the girl at the post,
office and the clerks in the shops
treated me with an unmistakable cold
reserve. There was certain even.
ness of the chill with which they Wis.
tied me, as though particular degree
OF frigidity had been agreed on In ad.
vance.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
II suppose YOU ali knew nv grand.

II suppose you all knew my grand
father hereabouts."
We'll, yes; you might say as we
did, or you might say as we didn't. He
wasn't just the sort that you got next
to in hurry. He kept pretty much
to himself. tie built a wall there tc
keep us out, Mt he needn't have trou
bled himself We're not the kind
around here 20 NEEDLE. and you may
be sure the summer people never both
cred him."
There was a tone OF resentment In
his voice, and fastened to say;
I'm sure you're mistaken about the
purposes of that wall. My grandfather
was student of architecture. 1t was
a hobby of his. The house and wall
were In the line of his experiments,
and to please his whims. hope the
people of the village won't hold any
hard feelings against his memory or
against me. Why, the labor there
must have been a good thing for the
people hereabouts."
1T ought to have BEEN" said the
man SIuuly, DuI tudt WucIc tuc
trouble comes In. He brought lot of
queer fellows here under contract to
work for him,-Italians, or Greeks, or
some sort of foreigners. They built
the wall. and he had 'em at work In
side for half year. He didn't even
let 'em out for air; and when they
finished his job he loaded 'em on to a
train one day and hauled 'em away"
That was quite like him, I'm sure.
/ said, remembering with amusement
my grandfather's secretive ways.
81 guess he was a crank all right"
said the man conclusively.
II was evident that he did not care
to establish friendly relations with the
resident of Glenarm. He was about 40,
light. with yellow beard and pale
blue eyes. He was dressed roughly
and wore a shabby soft hat. II.
We'll. suppose I'll have to assume
responsibility for him and his acts" !
remarked. piqued by the fellows surli.
ness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
STYLES in WAISTS
MANY NOW MADE TO WEAR OUT.
SIDE THE SKIRT.
Waistcoat Effects Are Among the
Most Popular-Attractive Design
In Unlined silk Blouse for
interchangeable Wear.

This seasons silk waists and those
also Of chiffon and lace are many of
them finished to wear outside the
skirt, being made either with draped
belt attached to the waist or like an
old-fashioned basque. Waistcoat eff
fects are popular, and many of the silk
waists are fastened directly down the
front with buttons which show. Tai
feta is favorite material still, and
waists made of 1t are trimmed with
waistcoats of embroidery and trans
parent chemisettes of lace. Soft
satins and silks are also much used,
matching in color the skirt of the
suit with which such waists are US.
ually worn. Chiffon cloth, chiffon and
net, both plain and embroidered. are
also made to go outside the skirt.
One such waist made OF black tat
feta silk had the front draped so that
1t seemed to be plain at the top, hav.
Ing a full drapery across the bust.
Above the bust line there was set a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
SURPRISE FOR ALL CONCERNED.
Cornwall Russian Party Broke Up In
Some Disorder.

As all the world knows, queer things
happen in the land of the car. There
are grand duke and grand duchess
In St Petersburg who do not refer in
private conversation to an incident in
which they both figured. A theatrical
company arrived in the Russian cap
ital from Berlin. The leading lady
was pretty and the tenor was an
Adonis. The grand duke and the
grand duchess enjoyed the first per,
Torrance very much indeed. The next
afte,no the grand duke had an en-
gagement and went alone to first
class cafe In the city, where he was
joined by the leading lady he had
seen the night before. The cafe is SO
arranged that It has number Of
small rooms facing a central hall. at
the top OF which band discourses
sweet music. The grand duke found
the actress beautiful, but lacking in
wit. He was having stupid time and
envied the occupants of the next room,
who were shrieking with merriment.
81 know what wen do" his high
ness finally said to his companion.
Lets go into the next room. party
of four ought to be congenial."
But they may object" the actress
suggested.
"oh. no, they won't. am the grand
duke"
The couple walked into the next
room.
Tableau.
To the horror Of the grand duke,
there was the grand duchess sitting at
a table with the tenor OF the company
to which the actress belonged. The
tenor looked at the actress with as
much amazement as the grand duke
and grand duchess did at each other.
Shouting at the grand duke that he had
insuted his wife ,(for this was the re.
lation he had with the woman) he
rushed at him. and for a few minutes
there was a great mixup in the little
room. The attendants hurried to the
scene and separated the combatants.
The tenor drove away with his wife
and the grand duke took the grand
duchess to their palace.
The next day the theatrical COM
pany lacked two Of its principals. The
tenor and his wife had been given
passports early in the morning and
escorted to the train by the police.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
TIdblts for Their sunday Dinner.

bio0tto SoUoay SUstSts
Every little while.' said the man.
ager of dogs boarding house. "the
owners OF these animals prefer a re-
quest that seems utterly absurd. The
strangest OF all was made by woman
who came to secure accommodation
for two of her pets.
what do you feed your boarders
on Sunday?' she asked.
1.-THE regulation fare told her.
"'Oh.' she said. that won't do for
my dogs. They have been used to
something extra for Sunday dinner.
and II there was change In their
fare for the worse. now that they have
gone tn boarding. I am sure that they
would suffer, Kindly see that they
have a good Sunday dinner. am
willing TO pay extra for II, II neces
sary'
'In consideration of that extra re-
muneration clause | promised to pro
vide some fancy dishes for the two
dogs on the Sabbath day. | am quite
sure the dainties won't agree with the
little beasts, but the contract calls
for tidbits. and tidbits I'll provide II
II kills them"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

New and stunning gown combina.
lions are OF dead old rose and dull
blue.
New smart patent leather shoes
have striped black and white cloth
tops.
Pond lilies in gold and bronze green
are used for the couture decora.
tons.
Yellow chamois moccasins for bed.
room wear, beaded in pink, blue, and
white, are pretty.
Black furs will have a strong vogue.
mink and sealskin having increased SO
tremendously In cost.
Ermine takes a new freak in a hat
of the big bell mushroom order. The
fur forms the steep. sloping brim,
which Is wide.
Pony and box coats have long
sleeves and narrow shawl collars; the
half fitted coats are of hip. three.
quarter. and full length.
Whole skins are used In handsome
neckpieces, so arranged that they
cross at the back. and often one single
animal is used for the neckpiece.
Neckpieces and NUTS are trimmed
with numerous heads and tails. The
heads are softer and more natural in
their mounting than they have been
Of recent years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
CHAPTER V.
A Red Tam-o'Shanter.

looked out on the bright October
morning with renewed sense of isola-
ton. Trees crowded about my win.
dows, many Of them still wearing their
festal colors, scarlet and brown and
gold. with the bright green of some
stubborn companion standing out here
and there with startling vividness. |
put on an old corduroy outing suit and
heavy shoes, ready for tramp abroad
and went below.
The great library seemed larger than
ever when I beheld 1t in the morning
light. l opened one of the French
windows and stepped out on a stone
terrace. where gained fair view of
the exterior OF the house, which proved
TO be modified Tudor. with battle
ments and two towers. One of the lat.
ter was only half-fnished. and to 1t
and to other parts of the house the
workmen's scaffolding still chung.
Heaps of stone and piles Of lumber
were scattered about in great disorder.
The house extended partly along the
edge OF a rayine, through which a
slender creek ran toward the lake.
The terrace became broad balcony
Immediately outside the library. and
beneath 1t the water dubbed pleasant
ly around heavy stone pillars Two
pretty rustic bridges spanned the
rayine. one near the front entrance,
the other at the rear. My grandfather
had projected his house on a generous
plan. but buried as II was among the
trees. II suffered the lack of perspec-
tive. However. on one side toward the
lake was a fair meadow. broken by a
water-tower. and just beyond the west
dividing wall saw little chapel; and
still farther. In the same direction. the
outlines of the buildings of st.
Agatha's were vaguely perceptible In
another strip of woodland.
The thought Of gentle nuns and
schoolgirls as neighbors amused me.
All asked was that they should keep
10 their own side of the wall
Il heard behind me the careful step
of Bates.
Good morning. Mr.. Glenarm. trust
you rested quite well. sir"
HIS figure was as austere, his tone
as respectful and colorless as by night.
The morning light gave him a pallid
cast. He suffered my examination
coolly enough; his eyes were. indeed,
the best thing about him.
You may breakfast when you like.
sir."-and thus admonished went into
the refractory.
A newspaper lay at my plate; II was
the mornings issue of Chicago daily.
I was. then, not wholly out OF the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

pulsion,-to feel your freedom cur
tailed, to be conscious Of espionage.
| arose without a word and went into
the hall.
you may like to have the keys"
said Bates, following me. There's two
for the gates In the outer wall and one
for the st. Agatha's gate; they're
marked, as you see. And here's the
hall door key and the boat house key
that you asked for last night"
After an hour spent in unpacl1ing |
went out into the grounds. thought
1t well to wire Pickering of my arrival.
and l set out for Annandale to send
him telegram.
l found the gate through which we
had entered the grounds the night be-
fore without difficulty, and started Off
In an amiable state of mind. My per-
plexity over the mysterious shot was
passing away under the benign In.
shine. A few farm folk passed me in
the highway and saluted me In the
fashion of the country, inspecting my
knickerbockers at the same time with
frank disapproval When | reached
the lake / gazed out upon its quiet
waters with satisfaction. At the foot
OF Annandale's main street was a
dock where several small steam craft
and a number of catboats were being
dismantled for the winter. AS passed
man approached the dock I'm a skiff,
landed and tied his boat. He passed
at quick pace. then turned and eyed
me with rustic directness.
Good morning." said. ANY ducks
about?"
He paused, nodded and fell into step
with me.
"No,-not enough to pay for the
trouble"
I'm sorry for that. I'd hoped to
pick up a few"
II guess you're a stranger in these
parts" he remarked. cycling me again,
my knickerbockers no doubt mark.
ing me as an alien.
quite 80. My name is Glenarm,
and I've Just come"
II thought you might be him. We've
rather been expecting you here In the
village. I'm Iehn Morgan. caretaker
OF the ressgtsN houses up the lake"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

world, I reflected, scanning the head
lines.
Bates had placed me so that I faced
the windows, an attention to my com
fort and safety tina. appreciated. The
broken pane told the tale of the shot
that had so narrowly missed me the
night before.
TN repair that today, sir Bates
remarked seeing my eyes upon the
window
You know that I'm to spend year
on this place: | assume that you are
acquainted with the circumstances"
said, feeling 1t wise that we should
understand each other
quite So Mr.. Glenarm."
I'm a student, you know, and all /
want Is to be let alone"
This | threw in to reassure myself
rather than for his information. 1t
was just as well, ] reflected. to assert
a little authority, even though the fell
low undoubtedly represented Picker
ing and received orders from him.
In day or two, or as soon as
have got used to the place. shall set
tie down to work in the library. You
may give me breakfast at seven.thirty;
luncheon at one-thirty and dinner at
SEVEN
Those were my late masters hours,
SIR"
Very well. And I'll eat anything
you please. except mutton broth, meat
pie and canned Strawberries. Straw
berries in tins. Bates, are not well cal.
culated to lift the spirit Of man."
Il quite agree with you, sir, IL you
will pardon my opinion"
And the bills"
"They are provided for by Mr.. Pick
erlng. He sends me an allowance for
the household expenses"
80 you are to report to him, are
you, as heretofore?"
blew out match with which had
lighted a cigar and watched the smok-
ing end intently.
II believe that's the idea, sir"
It is not pleasant to be under COM
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

chemisette of blue Chinese embroidery
and inside this chemisette of trans.
parent ecru lace. The embroidery
appeared again below the draped
pieces in waistcoat effect, which
continued down below the waist and
finished In rounded point something
like an old-fashioned basque. Be.
meath the chemisette the waist was
buttoned straight down the front 1t
had draped belt at the back and
sides. Another new waist OF blue silk
had waistcoat of gray silk and inside
this chemisette Of narrow lace. II
also was finished to go outside the
skirt and had draped belt. These
waists were. of course. fitted and
lined.
New silk blouses. unlined and meant
for interchangeable wear with laun.
dered shirt waists, are made of soft
striped silks in all colors and widths
of stripes. An attractive design for
such waist. which was OF blue and
white silk, had knife pleatings of plain
blue and plain white silk on one side
of the front flap. which concealed the
opening Of the bodice. The waist was
quite full, being tucked at the top.
The tucks let out formed the fullness.
The sleeves, of medium size. were
taken In to deep, plain cuif Of the
silk, which was trimmed all around
with white crochet buttons. Equal.
ly attractive was waist made OF
fine white and brown striped silk.
which was perfectly plain and very
full. The cuffs were finished merely
with stitching.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
Watery.

Looks like rain to-day" said the
milkman. as he poured the customary
quart from the can to the pitcher
ut always does" replied the house.
wife, COMPRISING her lips with cold
significance.
Sitting an oath. he took up his
liquid burden and departed heavily.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
Mluht Head Her Of.

Henry" said Mrs. Peck. Il am go
Ing to get a photograph and talk
into 1t. 30 that II ! happen to die first
you can still hear my voice"
Perhaps" replied Henry. hope
fully, Il will die first" -Houstqu Post.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
IN EMPIRE STYLE.
One Of the Most Comfortable Of All
Slumber Robes.

For those ladies who prefer the EN-.
pire style OF nightgown this will be
found a most comfortable shape; 1t
Is suitable for making In nainsook,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

Wise strap, stitched at each edge; silk
tassels finish the pointed ends.
The smart little jacket has full
bodice gathered to waistband, to the
other edge of which is attached a
pleated basque. The collar and re-
vers are faced with silk, and the front
and straps are finished by tassels.
Hat Of cornfiower-blue crinollne,
trimmed with a chiffon scarf and
shaded ostrich feathers.
Materials required for the costume:
yards serge. 8 tassels. " yard silk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
An Enterprisina Editor.

"The editor is a philosopher and
so enterprisiug!"
"He isf'7
You bet! Why. while HIS office
was being consumed by fire. he
caught the hot lead from the melting
type. nodded 1t into buckshot. and
went cunning for delinquent sub
scribers!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
MADE UP OF SERGE.
Dress and Jacket That Looks Well In
Any Color.

This may be carried out in serge of
any color; our model is cream. The
skirt just touches the ground all
round, and il trimmed with q cross.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
A Tardy Commend alton.

Nero fiddled while Rome burned"
exclaimed the student.
"Wen." replied Mr.. Growcher. that's
better than the custom many Violin.
lists have Of practicing at 4 Tina
when everything is nice and quiet
Otherwise" a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
A Slluht Difference.

Friend-Well. did you got your copy
right for that last work?
Author (mournfully)-I did. but the
printers didn't = Baltimore Amer
ican.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
Coral Buckles.

Coral buckles. In quaint rose bou-
quets. adorn many of the black silk
webbing belts.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

Indian calico, cambria, or maddapol-
lam. 1t is fitted across the shoulders
by square yoke of double material
edged with insertion. The gown itself
Is gathered TO the yoke and again
just below the bust, the gathers being
covered with insertion through which
ribbon is threaded. The opening is
down the center front under a tiny
box-pleat.
Materials required. Ave yards 80
inches wide, and about four yards In.
sertlon.