davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

that ars az present so greatly reduced
in price are altogether the best. Red,
tan, light blue or white Is useful. and
any one Of these shades Is sure to be
becoming with bright. youthful color
ing. The long white fur coats are also
charming for young girls.
So much depends upon the arrange
ment OF the hair that II Is astonishing
how many women will allow their chill
dren to fx Il in some hideously un-
becoming fashion. While girl Is still
quite short the hair should be allowed
70 hang loose down the back if 10 Is az
all thick or wayy. just enough being
taken up in front and tied loosely with
q large ribbon bow to be becoming to
the face. For school 1t Is better to tie
the hair IN the center with another
ribbon bow, and II It Is very long thu
ends can be turned I'D and tied IN the
middle of the back. When the hair is
braided a soft pompadour should bo
left, held In place by comb and rfb-
bon. AS soon as the girl Is sufficiently
tall to have her braid turned up in the
back, colored ribbons should be ex-
changed for black. Brown satin ribbon
Is often peculiarly becoming, in which
case this may be worn altogether IN
stead OF black Not until the hair Is all
the way up, or at any rate anged
low on the neck with the ribbon bow,
should long skirts be donned, and vice
versa, for there Is nothing uglfer than
she hair worn on top OF the head with
comparatively short skirts except the
effect OF a long dress with ths hair still
arranged in some too youthful manner.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

taste. and there should be a sufficient
number to smeet every occasion. At
least two school dresses are necessary,
although it is possible for the girl to
get along with one dark cloth street
suit, that can be worn with a waist
of the same material or either heavy
linen or fine flannel wash waists. A
simple silk waist the color Of the skirt,
relieved only by white lawn collar and
cuffs. Is quite correct even In a school
room. and this Is lighter than flannel
and saves the washing to large ex-
tent-if this item may be taken into
consideration. A dark plaid suit. say.
In green and blue mixture, is excellent
for a school dress. The waist may be
laid in box pleats and tucks down the
back and front and finished at the
throat with soft green silk tie. Nat
urally the sleeves of q school dress
should be long. and white embroidered
linen cuffs to match the collar keep
the gown looking always neat and
fresh. The slxirt-of whatever length
IS most becoming to the child. regard
less of her age-should be made in
some pretty pleated model, with a
stitched belt of the cloth or q silk
girdls to match the tie. The coat for
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
arcoTcH PLAID yELNET
pEEcS

Girls from II to about Is or
16 years OF age are ali SO totally
different in height that it is not pos
sible to have any special style of dress
restricted to any particular age. Some
girls OF 10 or 13, for exam
Die. are small enough to look well in
the simplest dress, while others, again.
have attained to very nearly their full
height at that age. and must have their
skirts long enough to be graceful and
their dresses must have some reference
to 1T and figure. 1t is as great a mis-
take to dress q growing girl in too
juvenile a manner as 1t Is to allow her
to wear long skirts and put UP her hair
before she is old enough to have some
natural dignity. An unusually tall girl
may put on long skirts at 16. while
any number of young girls will look
better in skirts just clearing the ground
until their last year at school
Too many clothes are a mistake for
a young girl but it must be remen-
bercd that children are always harder
ON their dresses than grown UPS, and
no child should be allowed to think
that she can be shabbily dressed. Her
dresses should all be simple and not
expensive. but they should be in good
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

skirt, the skirt, however. not reaching
below the knees.
More and more popular Is the fashion
OF the short socks and tho white or col
ored strap slippers without heels. II 3
child's ankles are weak the button
shoes, ankle length. are worn. Silk
socks, white or the color OF the shoes,
are very attractive, and dainty fad Is
the sash and ribbons to match the
SHOES, and there can be q charming va
riety In consequences with the different
colored ribbons. plain and lowered, of
which there are so many to choose
from at this time. Shoulder knots and
a bow in the hair are also made use OF
to carry out the little color scheme,
sometimes in delicate shade of pink
or blue and sometimes with dainty
fiowered ribbon. with which white
stockings or socks and slippers are
worn. For unusually tall children
bronze silk stockings and bronze
leather slippers are smart instead of
white or colored hose and shoes, with q
very short dress. With a medium short
skirt black stockings are generally
worn, although of course colored ones
are permissible. This again must be
governed by the individual case.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Have Giants DwindIed?

A." CIENCE says the giant Is an
anomaly The latest fnvestiga-
tors OF this interesting subject
are two eminent Frenchmen. Pro
lessor P. E. I.aunois and DIR. Pierre Roy.
who have searched all medical 1itsra-
ture on the subject and made inYestiga-
tions at first hand
Giants always have been an interest
ing subject. for the earliest tales are
concerned with gigantic human beings
Every child has trembled at the story
of Jack the Giant Killer and the
Fee. ne. 10. fun. I smell the blood of an
Englishman." According to the Rab-
binica1 writings Adam was Of gigantic
stature before the fall but then be-
came of ordinary size In the book OF
Genesis. chapter vi. it is stated that
When the sons Of God married the
daughters Of men" their offspring were
giants.
The famous giant Of early times was
Og King of Bashan. Samson must
have been OF more than ordinary size
as well as OF extraordinary strength,
but the most famous of all Biblical
giants was Goliath. whom David slew
How tall he was no account states. but
he must have been most awe inspiring
to Judge from the reluctance OF any OF
the warriors to meet him IN single COM
bat until David offered to meet the
red0ubtabIe champion
Hesiod and other poets OF antiquity
sang of the Titans, or Sons OF Earth,
Oe huge proportions and great strength.
There are tales OF the contests be-
tween the giants and the gods running
through Greek mythology. The theme
is always the same. the contest OF
brute unintelligent strength against
divine, harmonious power The weak.
but intelligent. always conquer, Just
as IN the David Goliath story. The
giant is always a huge cnild. There
was instructive appreciation OF the fact
that the growth of the body is at the
expense of the brain The Greeks un-
derstood this so we'll that they made
their Apollo of only medium height,
with broad, high forehead. radiating in
telligence. while their Hercules had the
head of an idiot. In 1I1S HenriOn pre-
sented a very learned paper to the
French Academic des Inscriptions ct
Bellies Lettres. in which he conclusively
proved the degeneration OF mankind to
his own satisfaction. claiming that the
records showed the following heights OF
the worlds great men:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

A." CIENCE says the giant Is an
anomaly. The latest investiga-
tors OF this interesting subject
are two eminent Frenchmsn. Pro
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

Plutarch states that the skeleton ot
Antaeus when dug uD was no less than
sixty cubits (ninety feetl tall. Accord
ing to Pliny the skeleton OF Orion
brought to the surface by an earth
Quake was forty-Six cublts tall.
It is evident that IN all ages men
spoke OF sporadic instances OF men OF
abnormal size but tradition always
makes the oldest giants the largest.
for imagination has added not only
inches but feet TO their stature In
more or less historic times we have
excellent evidence OF the existence OF
giants. Quetelet reports details con-
cerning a Scottish giant enrolled IN his
famous regiment OF tall men By Fred
erick the Great stating that he was
8 feet inches tall
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Fascinating Big Bonnets

Both the picturesque and practical
prevail in headgear. The fascinating
big bonnets that frame the faces of
the tiny little girls are too attractive
and becoming to be allowed to go out
of style. while nothing smarter than
the fur cap to match the coat can be
imagined. There are not many stim
felt hats to be seen. Fortunately, good
sense has deereed against them, and
the softer lines of beaver, velvet and
fur have taken their place. Naturally
the hawless complexion of childhood
can withstand much that would be i'm
possible to older skins, but the hard
lines are TO be avoided all the same.
The soft lace ruches, the soft beaver
felt hats, with clusters Of ostrich tips
or ostrich plume, are, for instance, in
finitely more becoming than the stir
felt hat trimmed with loops of ribbon
and stiff quill or wing.
Until girl is or 9 years old
the most popular fashion is for her to
be dressed in white, and there are some
women who pride themselves upon their
knowledge of dress who maintain that
a girl looks best dressed in white until
she is 16. This is. however, too
conspicuous a fashion to be generally
recommended, especially IL girl goes
to school White may be reserved for
her pretty frocks, but for everyday
practical and as a rule, too, is more
becoming The small children, though,
look best in white, and the wash mate
rials have proved to be by far the most
popular, as it is easily possible to make
them warm enough, even in the coldest
weather, by the underwaist of thin
flannel. The heavier fabrics. such as
duck, pique and heavy linen. are the
smartest for winter wear, and the SIM
pier the model the smarter it is. The
all one piece frock, loose from the
shoulders, in three pleats back and
front and worn with leather belt
slipped through straps at the side--or
worn without the straps--is the favor
fte model It can be worn with or
without a guimpe and finished around
the neck with a turned down collar
with scailoped edge. or with small
embroidered design In the corners The
long wasted. straight front effect is
given by this style of dress. but as chill
dren's fashions always follow In line
with the fashions for women the EN-
pire short waisted styles are now COM
ing into favor again. This model has
always been popular for very small chill
dren and is exemplifed in the guimpe
dresses, but the present model is the
two-piece frock. with the exaggerated
~ short waist and the medium length
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

but It IS always a temptation to dress
small children in white and light col
ors, and, consequently, the white and
light colors are the more in evidence.
The brown caracul and pony coats.
with cap to match. are worn by chill
dren as young as 5, while girls or 10
and IL are seen in the white cIuny and
astrakhan. The long leather leggings
in tan color are very smart and are
worn by the youngest as we'll as the
older ones, and these leggings both go
well with all coats.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Game at Malad.

The Garland base ball team went to
Malad City last Saturday and gave Ma
lad nine thrashing to the tune Of II
to Is in favor Of Garland. Evans ard
pcttingill pitched for Garland and Swar.
cngn did the tossing act for Nj II d.
Umpire-Ralph Harding. During their
stay In that city the boys gave that ter.
ride editor of the Idaho Enterprise a
"pLEASANT(O call and had they
given vent to their inward feelings, Mr.
Editor would now be wearing good
coat Of feat hers attached to his hide with
tar heated hot AMI still heating.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Clippings.
Davis Co. Aagus.)

II Steed returned from his outing on
the Bear River Flat on Thursday. His
wife went to Cache Valley to visit rela.
tives.
Charles Turner returned from Bear
River Flat Thursday lie gives good
report of the Pennington people who re-
side there.
Alley s. Rose and wife left for Bear
River Flat for two or three weeks out.
ing, visiting with their children. Sister
Rose is in feeble health and the out, il
Is thought, will be beneficial to her
William J. Willard, son of Patriarch
James Willard and family, have moved
here from Idaho. Mr.. Willard was coun.
selor to the bishop and choir leader IN
the town from which he came.
Mrs. Lucy A. Clark who has been here
for the past four months has returned &c
her new home in Gar and. Mrs. CLARK
is serving Uncle Sam as deputy p NJ
at Garland and is living with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eva Wilcox.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Saturday, May IS, 1907.
ITt is OF INTEREST.

More +. &c grass.
NJ. A. Boothe was Brigham visitor
Tuesday.
G w Lawrence of Cornnc was her,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo Clayton was visitor to Brig
ham Sunday.
Il Gustav Michaelis was in Ogden on
business Tuesday.
WI Fife returned Sunday from trip
TO Twin Falls, Idaho.
Miss Lula Keller of Mantua was in
town few days this week.
j. +. Owens made business trip to
Ogden the fore part of the week.
A. link, a sc.buyer from Nebraska
spent the fore part of the week in town.
Mr. aud Mrs Jos. II. Wallis were
Brigham visitors the fore part of the
week.
Miss Morlla Lund of Brigham City, is
the new lady-typo ut the Garland Globe
Office.
Miss Rhoda Vauileet of Pennington is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Royal C..
Lowe.
A. N. Brown of Collinston. manager
Of Peterborough famous baseball nine
was IN town Tuesday.
Evan, the little son Of Mr. and Mrs T
ii Edwards, has been quite sick the past
week with chicken pox.
Mrs. A. Muric, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Thorburn Murie, made n
flying trip to Ogden Sunday.
Mrs Jos Niece of Ogden. sister of
Mrs Eph CoomDs, returned home Mon
day after pleasant WHIT in this city.
Chief Clerk r.. l.. Bush Was in Brig
ham on legal business connected with the
Utah Sugar Go. Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. F. Foulgcr of Ogden, mother of
the Foulgcr boys and Mrs. Loitic Is.
Smith. is spending the week in Garland
Mrs. Sylvia Hogsnscn of st Anthony
Idaho, sister of Mrs. A J Broomhca Is
visiting relatives in this city and vicinity
Both of our saloons and the barber
shop have had some neat decorations in
shape of crepe paper designs put on the
ceilings
Miss Mary Grover spent n few days in
Logan this week. During her absence,
Miss Ruth Clayton filed her position as
teller at the bank.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

~ suffered with rheumatism for over
two years." says Mr. ROLAND Curry, ~
patrolman, Of Key West. Fla. "Some.
times 1t settled in my knees and famed
Inc so | could hardly walk. at other
times 1t would be in my fee, and hands
so that was incapacitated for duty.
One night when was In severe pain and
lame from It my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with u hottie
of Chamberlain Pain Balm. WA.
rubbed with It and found the pain had
nearly goLe during the night. kept op
using It for little more than two weeks
and found that II drove the rhcuInatisIp
away, | have not had any trouble with
that disease for over three mouths,1
For sale BY Ritter Bros Drug CO
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25

Mrs Eph Coombs entertained in honor
OF her sister, Mrs JOS McGee of Ogden, q
few of her lady friends at an afternoon
luncheon last Thursday.
Res. Mgr. Mosiah Evans spent most of
the week in Ogden, Salt Lake and Brig
ham in the interest of business connected
with The Utah Sugar Co.
JC Wixom Of Brigham City, father of
yc editor, has been spending this week
in town. He recently returned from u
trip to California ana the coast.
Leslie Grover has accepted the position
offered him in the Hermitage Orchestra
at Ogden Canyon aud will leave Juno
LIST. lie has been assisting the must
clans this week ut Logan in their Gala
Day celebration.
James Bowcutt has been appointed
local agent OF the Studebakcr Bros. Co.
with headquarters at Garland. He was
transferred from Malad City, Idaho,
where he has represented the company
for the past three years.
The Misses Lottic Jensen and Annie
Larsen Of Brigham City, spent last Sat.
urday and SUNDAY in this city, Miss Jen.
sen being the guest of Mr. and Mrs l. }
Somscn aud Miss Larsen the guest Of
Mr and Mrs viii Sorenscn
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Homer OF Ogden
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jardine Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jardinc and Mrs. Emily
Larsen of Charleston were guests of Mr.
and Mrs W. j. Fife Sunday. Mrs.
Larsen, mother of Mrs. Fife, will remain
here for few weeks.
Mrs jamie llaymore Of Payson has &C.
cepted position with The Utah Sugar
Co. hemming filter cloths for the fall
campaign Prior to this work, however,
she will assist Mrs. G. W Austin. who has
been quite sick with pneumonia the past
few weeks, but is improving.
Piles get quick and certain relief from
DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. Please
note it is made alone for Piles, and its
action is positive and certain. Itching
painful, pr0trudng or blind piles dissap.
pear like magic by its use. Large nickel
capped glass jars so cents. Sold by all
dealers.
Gen. Supt. Jas. H. Gardner OF Lehi
Factory Mgr. NJ II Fehncl and Conslt
Engineer II. II. Dalton of Sugar City
Idaho, X. NJ. Boraum, Mgr of the Great
Western Sugar Co., DR.. Mercery, Tee.
Chemist, Mr.. Morris, Tee. Engineer, the
last three gentlemen Of Colorado, were
in Garland Friday last in the interest of
the Rect Supar industry
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

sour little boy had eczema for five
years" writes N A Adams. Henrietta
Pa "Two of our home doctors said the
ease was hopeless, lis lungs being affec-
ted. We then employed other doctors,
but no benefit resulted. BY chance we
read about Electric Bitters; bought n
bottle and soon noticed improvement
We continued this medicine until several
bottles were used, when our boy was
completely cured. Best of all blood
medicines and body building health ton
les. Guaranteed at Ritter Bros. Drug
Store 80 cents.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25

Free samples of "Prevcntics" and q
booklet on colds will be gladly mailed
you, on request by DR.. Shoop, Racine
Wis, just to prove merit. Preventics
are little Candy Cold Cure tablets. No
Quinine, no Laxitivc, nothing harmful
whatever. Preventics prevent colds-as
the name implies when taken early OF
at the "sneeze stage" For seated cold
or LaGrippe, break it up safely and
quickly with Preventics. Sold by all
dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
County Commissioners.

The board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session May 20. 1907. Full
board present.
Henry Seeger appeared and asked for
a reconsideration of his claim which was
rejected May 9, 1907.
Brigham Jensen, road supervisor of
Box Elder, appeared and asked for an
appropriation of 81 900 to grade road
east Of Bear River bridge and east of
Corinne and on turnpike from depot
street to Box Elder Creek and from the
slough west and for gravcling road be.
tween Brigham to Corinne.
Mat. Thomas, esq. appeared on behalf
of the Blue Creek Land IL Live Stock
Co. regarding the change of the road in
Middle Canyon west of Portage.
Robert Nish, road supervisor Of Ply
mouth district, appeared and presented
his resignation MS road supervisor In and
for said district.
II G. House. road supervisor of Corinne
district, appeared and asked for an add.
tional 500 to finish the drain on road
west of Corinne. Upon motion of Chr
Valentine s75 was appropriated.
Upon motion of Hart, Mr. House was
instructed to notify all persons permit
road 20 desist therefrom until they had
done their part of the work.
The fire insurance policies of Mcssrs
Lee ~ Dunn were upon motion of Adams
accepted.
ii l. Wilcox, road supervisor of Ire
mont district, appeared and asked that
enough be appropriated to gravel the en-
tire road from Roweville to Tremonton
Action deferred.
The bond of Carl lsaacson AS tree in.
spector was approved.
Communication from III Burton ask
ing that the schools be not consolidated.
Petition of J ii Burton ct al asking
that James W Palmer be appointed road
supervisor of Park Valley district. Up
on motion of Adams, Palmer was APP
pointed.
Communication from A f Rheims re-
garding assessment on mortgagcd prop.
erty, referred to assessor.
Communication from 7 Il Beatty, Sec
rotary of State Board of Health, notify
ing of the resignation Of Philip Paskett
AS registrar of vital statistics of Grouse
Creek and of the removal of w II Riggs
from Collinston precinct, aud asked that
aaid vacancies he filed, James Cook
was appointed as registrar in Grouse
Creek and Iyrum Jensen Of Collinston
Precinct,
The petition of f W Fishburn ct al
asking that the school districts within
the county be consolidated. Action de-
ferred.
Petition Of John G Cutler ct al protest.
ing against the consolidation of the
school districts.
Upon motion of Hart the allowance of
Mrs Christensen was stopped.
Com Hart reported that n A Peterson
was constructing drain ditch on south
side of Sec 3, T II n Il wv and that he
thought the county would pay part of
said expense providing road four rods
wide be secured
Upon motion of Hart the road super
visor Of Rawlins district was instructed
to repair road from Blue Springs to Rat
tie Snake Pass.
Board adjourned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Prayer for q Days Work.

The day returns and brings US the
petty round of irritating concerns and
duties. Help us to play the man,
help us to perform them with laughter
and kind facess let chez ,lness
abound - 'stry. Give Us 10 GO
bliIAalY on tH UIslness all this day,
bring us 10 our resting beds weary
and content and undishonored and
grant us in the end tne GIFT Of sleep.
Amen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
MARKET REPORT.
SPECIAL TO THE GARLAND GLOBE
Board adjourned.

SPECIAL TO THE GARLAND CLONE
=,
"""' wy ''o'" i"'u'' ''"' w.
iSo''-SuppIy OF ra &c cattle Tor the
past week has been moderate one NTH
less than in any recent week, at $4,000
head. The general market advanced 10
a. q, ,,s g., s,o.rs ,.om co,o.., ,.o5
'''' ''"'"s AZ 'o'oo w 'o'oo 'no"'"s 'he
fuil advance over the previous week
Stock and feeding grades made advances
of 10 IN IL c,nts s,ockcrs reachinp 81 "a
feeders az AZ. and calves s5.25 bulk of
the stock cattle from 81 90 TO IS 90 The
run today il 10 900 head. moderate when
the good market las, week is considered
and those who are predicting small runs
for this month find confirmation in the
RIM today. Prices are generally steady
TODAY. and the market without any
special feature. EXCEPT that there Is A
latent feeling of excitement, in sympatby
with unusual advances in wheat lately
which may come to the surface IN the
shape of a sharp turn In the market any
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, such MS births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, et'.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to asst u In
this matter that we may be able to puu
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailmcnt will he
pleased to know that cure may be- aircc.
ted by applying Chamberlain Salve as
soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe
II oil with soft cloth before allowing
the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with best results. For
sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.