davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-17

lamb. Otter fem slar Tom 8oe til.
bage og bIep Stlioent peb 8ireinias
unineriitet; bborfra ban imiolertio
mart blep nbniit, foroi ban opbolot
Jig for meget peb Spiaeboroet. San
reiite oa til Boston, bpor ban |
1927 nOsop lin fsrite 8igtiamline.
9erefter Loo ban fig bperpe iom
SoIoat, bIep | 1880 aaoet peb &rigs.
ifolen ! 8eIt Boiut og bleD ben fsl.
eenbe Saar bortoiit osiaa fra benue
Sfole. San ifrep | benne Sio ct Bar
al fine ppperligite Sort9linger og
blep Heoaftsr al ct 9lab / &idmonb.
San gifteoe fig oe opfsrte Jig i to
eler ire &ar iipaaflaeelig oa ffren
mango SortalIinger os 8iste. San
fIptteoe til Stem gorf og arbeioeoe
peo forifielise apiier og Sibsfrifter
rioen Dog at faa nogeu fait ani9t.
telie, iom ban par iitanb til of beboIs
De. Gitn Iom Heoaftsr of "@rabam's
Maeaoine" / philadelphia forblep
ban | iamme Stiaing ct belt @ar.
S Sebriiar 1915 bIen bans 9ist
"Sbe Hapen" trpft / "Sbe 8big
&epieip" | Stem Yorf, og oermeo
bapoe Ioe iifret fig glaos Tom en-
al De itore Siatere. "Sbe Rapen"
nlaa resnes for ct al De berligite
9igte | bet engelffe Sprog. Otter
benne Sib tiente Boe ogiaa gooe
Benge; men ban forbIep boe Iige fat.
tig iom for. Sans Siiitrii bsbe /
1S47, og ban blep itaoig mere ben.
faloen til Grit, inbtil ban bar ct
fuloitGnoigt Gras. San osoe | 1S49,
SO. @ar eammel. Sans iamleoe Ser.
fer er uofomne flere @ange baabe Der
% | england. gn franif Speri9t.
telie af bans SortGninger eioroe
o%perorbentlig 9pffe % inobragte l16.
siperue en- bel Sormue.
Gaa goes 8rup / Baltimore itaar
Der ct Iomument, bbortil Sengerie
inbiamIeoes bIanot 9pens SfoIebsrn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-17
600

Goit. Seaefion fra @eneiee, oa Gi.
itriftets 5ormano Bait. Sois boIbt
SnopieliestaIen % inboieoe airfen |
ben treeiiiae Cubs Iapn. Gteoets
Greit, 1ait. 9IGffan, opI9ite fra
aorasren MeniebcSens Siitorie iioen
bens StifteIie. Sornoen De openfor
nppnte beltog &nit. Rorgaoro fra
Spofane og Eait. SoIocn fra Occur
5slIene | SplGsningen al DC fororo-
uebe Sfriftiatier. 5oritoen bisie
Rreiter bar Der frenmebt no9rc He.
prpientanter fra SrpiiI Reniebeo,
Glantou, @aib., en- at Enit. glGf.
fans sprige Reniebeoer. Weolem.
mer al 8or SrelierS @eniebeb / @e.
neiee Dor ogiaa iremmeot. Sreiol-
bi9beos Weniebeo blep orgoniieret |
1897.
Sangcs SDnpbe.
- gmisiPr 8. 81. anocrion fra
9fimenpoIis fom til Sermon Sreoae
Den 36ie % bapbe 10 Wsoer | Sanges
Strife iomme Dag, ligeleoeS TO ON
Ssroag og ire paa Ssnoos Den ste.
Oct enc Wsbe pno Senooe Dor @sr.
neguostieneite. Oct bar bel beiegte
90 peliigneoe Wsoer.
- 8ait. Sielmerpif bar nGret irr.
oeles beloig til of fon mango oe foit.
bare SuIegoper. af Gpanger Mtenig'
beb tit ban Ell meget foitbnr Goonifin
Goat. vi elf Greet @ulep Wenig.
beo fit bon en- $40 Gutter meo
Springs, og at genner / SSieo fit
ban en- SIS Sur Saprobe.
- Ssnoog mellem Sui og 9ptoar
preoifebe Grof. SO. q. Sonion / Stir.
fen peo aipeIuno, Minn. ErofeSio'
rem beisgte poa iomme 3rr fin Wo.
Der % anbre SlGgtnin9e og 8enner
Der | Weniebeoen. Wanoag Otter.
miooog bar Der SnletrGfrit | Stsr-
oals Strife peo HoScoe Center og Der
toIte Rrof. Saniou, goit. 9reioablit
ca Saltor Sisrn.
Srifirfen.
- 8oitor @. 6. Carton, Sbief sri.
rer Sails, Minn., bar mootaeet aalo
fra @urools Ienigbeo oft for iammr
gp. On ban mootaeer 8albet pibes
life.
= Sions Wenigbeos Strife | Sbief
Hiner Sails. Wiun., bar uuoergdaet
enoeI Sorbeoringer | oct ii0ite. Wte'
~uigbeoens Notwithstanding bar foa'
ct inoiot eIcftriif geIpsning til ct So
Itcnoe af omtrent $50. apinoefore'
nigeu bar forifnffet @uIomatter og
qiort enbeI andre Sorbeoringer peo
aIterrineen 90 8rGoifeitolen.
@inmar 8rebs at ben Iiitberife
Srittrfe bapoe fit Ssitmebe | eagle
Safe @eniebeb | 9oitor 6. g. @pr'
tlos auIo, fra Den 19be til 2tbe no
BENDER 1907. aabningsprGbifcn
bIep bolot al Iaitor Carl Horbberg
ira g2etu 9onoon, Iiuu. Sans Sefit
pnr Scbr. 8, id. Gen 20be 30
BENDER bapbe areSien tit Sorret'
ninagmsbe. Den gonlle 9eitprelie
blco aienpaIat: Sormonh, O.. Z.
Sorpif; SefretGr, u. s. 8igeItoo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-17
Sra sbermou. e. Sui. fripcs:

sitter or en- al WiuuebabaS 9amIe
SettIere Qaact bort. ebert Shines er
no. San onr isot paa @oarSeu Shines,
Sterbaleu, Seare, Ror9e. for 50 War
iiSen. Sau par eoSt tieuSt / lin Siem'
bpso % bar SpipuSmauo for Satob
Sigrc, S%rouobicm, pan ct Sdebrus oeS
Sertil o. IiqeIcoes SpipusmauS paa fors
Iiicuige andre Setter. iom ban iortaItc
MIG Gan a Sen Ste al Z Seiteuoe.
ind ban, sfteriOm ban iasbe | Sommer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-17
Iaa gcarapcIicsoaaeu.

rem: "Rester on mig pirfelig at fsl-
&c min Wanb til 8raoenl"
Satteren: $50, on maa life gaa,
@or. gu err iaa earnmeI, of on let
fan bli ipg paa 9irfesaaroeu!"
Moberen (eraater): Seq ifisnner
life, bporban on erl On unber life
mig ben mitbite SornsieIie oul"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-17
ucrife KuaN
1S14-19O5
Meo portroter, Sioerafer 90 en- l~itsratur.
hjforiif JnSle6nins psS
artTttan preTtsarS.

Senre eomIine norfe apao. Der sfi fpm rbflipninss.
afoehust sSecorab'goiten. fra Sui 1902 til December 1908,
e mn meb enbeI Netterfer % Goranbrinaer nbfprnmet BOG.
FORM Dlanbt anbet er Der tffsiet ct gprtrrt at Gasnunb
Etnjs fom, faa pibt oioes. oIbrig fsr bar paret oHentlieeiort.
Boeen etser ct famIet Ginebe at ben nprfie InrHfe Tistrina
tibet LANCE Tibsrum, fon Ttraiter fla nreaem be to nerfeliac
G~ritebsaar 1914 % 1905. Sen ~npebplber gortratter o.
6iosrdfer Of fGsenbe 9igterr t~inisemeb ct llbpaIs al beres
9teie:
9poer Sasen, Spban Storm GennG, gonrab gicoIai
ediuod, Stmpn Ctans s1ofHj wtaurits SonIen, Senrif gnier
Rierrseaarb, Senrs ~aserselanb, s. e. gHeIbapen, Gplpeaer
Stperticn, GhrttiaH MoHfeu, Gnbreas mennf, Ssraen gRoe,
3. q. MegeIs, M. Y. 9anbitab, q. u. SenIen, CLANS gapels
Nis, gbeobpr aeruIf. DIE Big, Spar aaien, Gasmirnb
ginie, Camilla gonett, T. 8. Monrab, Senrif SbIen, gjsrn.
fjerne Bjsrnion, gnsebret Soueen, Senrii arpbn, Sonas 9e,
2orenS 9ietridion, arfian Glitter, Grne Garbcra, Sobn Sic,
Spbu ganlien, Sacob 9. Fun, WprbahI RoIfIen, ariitpfer
SANDERS, 9beobpr gaspari, Ser Stple, &pfentrants SpbnIeu,
Gnbers 5ppben, gibelm &ras.
OF Sororbet b~ibfetes:
1Seg baaber, at mango af be bb til 9anoet tnSHnt.
tebe Roron1qnb pl gienfnbe benHe &pabiamlina fin
1arnbon1s Sange benz be fprt bcrte af Opr enr paa
Sfplen, ps at Der fro Bpgsns Blabe pl hiae frem for
beres tnbre Gun ct Stpfte Rpree, fprtlaret aiennem
MISUNDERSTANDING Sfar. Sfulbe benne BOO bape
npgeu ipeiel geisftpn, ffifbe bet altida bore ben at Biz
bort samle SabreIant."
gpsen er RIO siber itOr, fnnuit ubfpret us trsft paa
fnt Eapir.
VriS tnobtn6etS 81 .5O.
3. 2lnnnSien, Scrorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-17

ssBrown's Bronchial Troches".
G5pr Srpu6itiS, Gitbma % 2un8eipg'
BONNIE bar Browns Bronchial Troches"
mrrteli9e belbrebenbe @pner. 25c &iten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-17
yeafrd

Wamd
9rifto
len fao|
kaf Som
ret er 4
Sim
Bite q
finn iri1
Iebige
Sbeate|
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

sibility of Eds cooking, anything SO that IT IL
could be eaten, and, what was still more
absurd possibility, Eds wanting to do any
thing.
We'll, now. you fellows can laugh all you you
like" said Ed; "but I'll bet either OF you
the ice cream soda I can cook meal better
and in less time than either of you. .t
"Oh, we don't make any pretenslons OF
being cooks" protested Herb.
"Well, then, what you making SO mnch i1
fuss about?" turning questioning, scornlui
look at Herb. ,o,, -,
''Why, can you cook, really, Ed?" asked
Will, in surprise.
Certainly can cook. You don't suppose
would have offered to do it, If L couldn T.
"0h, no, only how in the world did you
ever learn to eook?'
easily enough l used to hang around
the kitchen a good deal when l was sick last
winter and picked d. it ba9a watfhpg wtS e1o MS5y
sense mnO Of f1 nride IN his achievement.
"Irl bet that you didn't learn it helping
Mary" said Herb.
"Wen, / did use to help her lots of times"
retorted Ed. "Quite often l would tend the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

when Ed came up within speaking distance.
"Were those women trying to pick fight
with you?"
Ed smiled sad sort of smile as an only
answer to this question; but, as he joined
them, and they all started in the direction OF
the Young Mems Christian Association build
ing he said:
"Im always getting banged about by some
body, and l ought to be used enough to 1t
by this time not to mind it; but those two
women nearly fattened me out"
"Oh, well, you ought not to feel SO bad
about that, Ed; for, don't you see, if they they
museum at a princely salary as the greatest
curiosity on earth,' living human pancake" ="
said Will.
Ed made no answer to Wills remark, ex-
cept shrug Of the. shoulders, and they
walked some distance in silence.
Presently Ed asked:
"What were you fellows talking SO earnest
ly about when we met back thereW
"Oh. why''-and VIII seemed to suddenly
recolect something-HeTb :. Id and and " were re dis dis
ing this hot weather; and we have about
made up our minds to do it, if we can get
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

griddle-cakes for her, and once, when she
was sick, got the whole dinner"
''Whew" calculated Herb, significantly.
"And do you know how to cook potatoes
and corn and such things, and broil meat and
fish," Will asked.
'fWhy, certainly! l can cook, l tell you,
and that means cook anythingi" declared Ed,
seemingly feeling hurt by the incredulity with
which his statements were received. But,
say! Don't walk SO awfully fast; I'm almost
out of wind"
And he fell back few PAGES to catch his
breath.
'fWell, you're just the fellow we're looking
for," said Will, stopping for Ed to catch up
Neither Herb nor i know the first thing
about cooking, and don't believe Ripley or
Ashton does; and had about concluded we
would have to eat everything raw. You
may consider yourself engaged at once, at a
salary of--well, to be named hereafter.
AhemP smiling, as he said this. in mock
business tone.
The boys soon reached the Y M. G. A.
building, and went directly up the stairs to
the gymnasium.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

some of the rest of you fellows to go along
with us" replied Will.
"Where are you going to camp"
1--WE hayen't decided yet, but probably up
the river"
"Well, you can count me in for one" said
Ed. "pm dying to get out of the city, and
l think two or three weeks of camp lie
would be the very thing for what ails me-
eyes, I'm quite sure cf il" quickly as
sented Will. Il think if-you camp out with
US for three weeks, you'll be a different tel-
low altogether when you return" nudglng
Herb with his elbow as he spoke.
"Have you thought Of any one else who
would be likely to ro?", pursued Ed, SO IN
terested in the project that he failed to no
tiee the significant meaning Of Wills remark.
ably go; and, if they won't, l think some Of
the other fellows will We don't want more
than five in the party and four will be enough
if we can't get i've" said Will
"Who's going to cookY'
"Well, what difference does that make, SO
long as you. get what you want to eat!'' an
swered Will, evasively..
"Oh none at all, only"
"Only, as is right and proper, he' is giving
his stomach the first consideration" inter
rupted Herb.
else wanted to. I'd do the cooking" said Ed.
'sWhoop!" exclaimed Herb, placing both
hands on his stomach, and doubling up as if
in terrible agony "Excuse these contor-
tions. Will; but the mere thought of Eds be-
ing cook gave me an acute attack of indiges-
tion-um!"
And Will laughed heartily, not only at
Herbs antics, but at the seemingly absurd pos
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
CHAPTER II.
A CAMP-OUT PROPOSED.

~ WAVING backward and forward, with
seemingly all the energy and zest of
~ a Yale oarsman when on the home
stretch, boy, apparently between
sixteen and seventeen years of age, short and
chunky in build and rather good-looking, with
dark, curly hair and swapping black eyes,
rowed himself mile after mile in race against
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
GARMENTS EASILY MADE OVER.
Hints for Thrifty Girl Who 10 Handy
with the Needle.

Have you an old petticoat tnns ia
too disreputable to wear yet too good
to throw away? Why not turn II into
a dainty corset cover?
II there is an embroidered flounce
cut the best parts OF It for the To-.
half of the waist, putting It into a ;Snd
at the waist line
This may be fastened on the should.
ers with bow Of ribbon, as is the
usual way, but It is far prettier to
make the upper part Of several rows
Of lace insertion headed by beading
and a row OF lace. This is sewed under
the embroidered edge OF the fiounce
and gives smart and dainty effect.
II the petticoat is worn on the edge
and the upper part good. trim II OF
neatly TO the depth OF the scallop and
roll It to beading, above which is q
row Of valenciennes race about half
inch wide. This makes a snowy cor
set cover with little work or expense.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05

and shower his coat collar and shoul
ders. He does not radiate perfume OF
any sort, but his regular shaving fol
lowed by patting the face with bay
rum or good toilet water gives him
a general air of cleanliness and fresh
ness. He does not have his finger
nails cut to deep points or highly pol
ished. but he keeps them trimmed
roundly and regularly, with what
might be termed domestic finish"
for polish
The well.groomed woman is not al
ways the most extensively dressed
woman, nor does she dress her hair
in the most extreme fashion. But
when you look at her once, you are
bound to take second look-she is SC
pleased, so harmonious, so restful.
Her hair Is clean and well-brushed
II she wears a switch. or few puffs
| you may be sure that she buys good
hair that matches her own carefully
and then combines the two so clever
ly that the line of demarkation cannot
be seen. The fashion In which the
"Ouiu-pS stNllSu BlIl Optuly HduHlS
her false hair this season is not good
grooming.
She does not apply powder in ex.
cess until her face looks like mask,
nor does she go to the other extreme
and assume a complexion so vivid
that the cosmetics can be recognized
by the most inexperienced eye.
She never allows a spot to remain
on her frock, and she does not wear
a soiled petticoat under freshly.
laundered shirt waist suit. Her neck.
wear is immaculate and her skirts and
blouses always meet firmly. Her
short skirts do not sag on the back
and her boot heels are never crooked
or run over" A missing shoe but
ton she abhors, and her laces and ties
are always fresh and well.tied. Clean
Illness and harmony-these are the
keynotes Of good grooming
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Broken Heart Led to Suicide.

New York.-Broken hearted because
the Children's society had taken from
her the infant she could not nurse and
was too poor to feed, Mrs. Mario 81
caria, only 16 years old, killed herself
in the miserable room she and her
husband, laborer, occupied in Long
Island City.
The child.wife was so desperately
tired OF life without her infant that
she tried suicide in three different
ways before she succeeded in ending
her existence First she soaked a
bundle of sulphur matches in glass
Of water and then drank the mixture
Next she swallowed a bottle Of cheap
stun used in cleaning clothing. Find
ing these Of no avail the woman shot
herself in the breast with her hus
bands revolver, ran down the front
steps and died there.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
LOOKING ONES BEST
WHAT IT MEANS TO BE WELL
eRooMEo."
Little Things That Are Of Real I'm
portance-Expensive Dress by No
Means the One Requisite
Demanded.

"Good.grooming" is an extremely
comprehensive phrase, capable Of
many interpretations.
The well.groomed individual patron.
lies the Turkish bath or substitute
therefor. But have known a devotee
of the Turkish bath to be anything
but well groomed. because, after the
bath, she did not have her hair prop
erly dressed or she donned a dress
that sagged in the back or needed
pressing. The well.groomed woman
stands for personal daintiness, but
she must also know and practice APP.
propriateness in dress. A woman who
is personally dainty. whose hair
CLEANS like satin, whose finger nails
are well kept and teeth like pearls,
may still look ungroomed IL she wears
a picture hat with a severe tailored
suit when shopping.
The weil.groomed individual cleans
his teeth night and morning and after
each meal. If he smokes and stains
his teeth, he has them gone over by
a dentist not less than once a month
He does not have his hair cut spas
medically, but regularly. You do not
meet him one week with his hair al
most touching his coat collar. and the
next week, with 1t clipped close. like
prize fighters. Neither does he al
low dandruff to collect on his scalr
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
silk Sleeves Back AGAIN.

To state that silk sleeves are back
again and very much to the fore may
sound like an Irish bull. Nevertheless,
the old-fashioned idea OF putting silk
sleeves In cloth dresses is one of the
coming fads, notably In elaborate
afternoon costumes. These sleeves
are generally OF the mousquetaire type,
but not always of mittaine length, for
while some of them extend well over
the hand others scarcely cover the
ugly wrist knuckle-peculiar to the
thin woman who can easily wear the
directoire gowns. When the silk
sleeves do not wrinkle over the arm,
as the mousquetaire type should do,
they are plain and embroidered. In
the case OF some Of the deliberately
trimmed costumes, to thus embellish
the sleeves seems like carrying Goals
TO Newcastle" But Dame Fashion,
having torn herself away from the
simple lines, seems bent upon going
to the other extreme, and votaries ap.
pear quite willing to follow her lead.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
When She Refused to Accompany Him
He Threw Her Down Stairs.

He was apparently keeping tab with
police efforts to catch him. and the
trap failed to work.
Miss Evans Is from Dumas, Ark.
and for the last few years she has
been teaching in the public schools OF
that state.
The man known as Everington first
came into her life about three years
ago. He was a friend of her only
brother. They had worked together
in Texas. and when they came to Ar
kansas Everington went with his
friend to spend few days.
At the Evans home he met Miss
womanhood Her charms took him
by storm. Miss Evans says she never
encouraged his attentions, but he per
sisted in forcing them upon her.
When Everington left he endeavored
to renew his courtship by correspond
ence. Boxes Of candy found their way
to Miss Evans. Tender missives also
were frequent. To the letters Miss
Evans sent no reply. Receipt of some
of the candy was acknowledged by
postal.
Recently Miss Evans came to Mem
phis and entered a business college.
She thought she had lost track Of her
persistent wooer.
Everington followed her here and
saw her on the street Wednesday. He
called her up over the phone. II am
Claude, tell her." he said to Prof
Kirkpatrick, who answered the call.
Miss Evans fatty. told Everington
she did not wish to see him.
His answer to the refusal was tc
call in person at the business college
Miss Evans left the main room and
asked Prof. kirkpatrick for protection
He pretended to give her some dicta
ton in an anteroom. Everington waited
around the building. lodging from one
door to another
While Prof. Kirkpatrick was hear
| ing a class, Miss Evans started out o.
the building, thinking Everington hat
left. He caught her at the door, ant
when she refused to allow him to &C
company her he threw her down thu
stairs-New York World.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
RAIN WATER FOR SHAMPOO.
5est Methods Of Keeping the Hair In
Good Condition.

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition this summer, use warm
rain water on 1t. Put bucket out in
every shower to catch enough water
to use
When you are ready TO wash your
hair, put this rain water on to heat,
either in your room or In the kitchen,
and let 1t get slightly warm.
Into two cups of It beat the yolks Of
two eggs, add teaspoonful of borax
and apply this mixture to the hair.
Rub it well into the scalp, gather up
all the loose ends of hair. turn them
over into the basin and see that they
are thoroughly cleansed.
Then pour the rest of the rain
water, also heated, over the head and
give II good washing.
Rinse off with cold water and let It
dry In the air
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Quit Home Where Twins Died.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as a re.
suit of the death of their twin babies,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramer left their
home on the evening OF July 4 and
have refused to re enter 1t since. The
twins, Norman and Isador, 6la months
old, until few weeks ago gave prom
Use of being fine, healthy children.
Under the attacks of the fierce heat,
however, the children weakened. All
efforts in the power Of the young
couple were unayailing, and finally the
infants were removed to the Universe
ty hospital.
Dlstractedly the father and mother
followed the ambulance to the hos
pital. All night they kept virgil only
TO be rewarded IN the morning by the
news that one child had died during
the night, The second died the follow,
ing evening,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05

bought very cheaply, and they can be
filled with chocolate creams and Gov
cred in at the top with silver paper
and then tied up tastefully with col
ored ribbon in the manner shown in
our sketch. II preferred, the choco
lates can be wrapped in one OF those
Japanese paper seryiettes, which may
be purchased by the dozen.
The bright colors of the cups and
saucers aud ribbons will make very
attractive spot on "A stall, and they
should sell easily.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05

Of white cotton braid. the bodice
fastens up in front under a box.plait,
buttons being sewn on in sets OF
threes; there is one wide tuck going
over each shoulder. and three rows Of
braid on the inner side OF II, the little
rundown collar is trimmed with
braid. The sleeve is set into a small
braided cuff, just believe the elbow.
Materials required: yards As
inches wide, about 2h dozen yards
braid.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
APPEALS TO POLICE
FROM ARDENT LOVER
ELDERLY MANS METHODS OF
WoolNe YOUNG GIRL ALTO.
GETHER TOO STRENUOUS.

Memphis, Tenn.-Efforts to put
stop to the attentions of an infatuat.
ed old man having been unsuccessful,
Miss Alice Evans, IS years old, has
appealed to the police.
Her annoyer bears the novel.hero
name Of Claude Everington His love.
making is violent, he on one occasion
having thrown her down fight of
stairs. She dares not venture forth
on the street for fear of another at.
tack.
II was agreed that Miss Evans
should tell her annoyer II he should
call her up on the phone, to call again
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
DRESS FOR SCHOOL WEAR.
Useful Little Froek That May Be Got
Ready Now.

This is a very useful little frock,
and would do very well for school
wear.
1t is made up in dark blue linen. the
skirt is plated, the plaits turning
away from the center front: 1t is
trimmed at the foot with three rows
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05


Upham
usbenehcnt
OF course-in which he officer
other OF varied character.
generally termed hustler" Incidentally
contradictory he good deal of club and belongs
patriotic organizations He is AZ
his political Chicago alderman ago He
official position
made ane
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
To Curl Ostrich Feathers.

Ostrich plumes and tips may be
curled without removing them from
the hat by placing a thin layer Of salt
In a tin pie plate and setting 1t over
the gas stove burner. While the salt
is heating hold the hat about five
inches above 1t, continually shaking,
This sagcs Il couple of hours In time
and YOU don't lose your patience.