davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
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generally 1t runs from the edge of tho
deep yoke to the hem of the front
gore, and then on the sides and back
smaller panels are introduced. Even
sleeves are paneled to match.
On some of the finer frocks. like
batiste, handkerchief linen, null. etc.
this panel Is made entirely of hand.
run tucks, a most exacting operation
Tor the home seamstress. Again fine
or coarse lace insertion will alternate
with horizontal tucking in groups or,
with batiste tucking, a very open in
sertion suggesting Irish crochet pat.
tern is introduced
Again the panels may be OF all.
over embroidery, outlined by val in.
sertion from a gown of white pique
trimmed on fine plaitings of val,
though the latter mean that the frock
must be sent to the dry cleaner when
soiled. which is an item. Insertion
or lace rufiling is better than the knife
plating of lace which is so charming
when new, but bunchy and inelegant
If poorly Numbered.
In silk frocks the panels are out
lined by braid of rather broad novelty
patterns or with bias bands of the
same fabric, piped with contrasting
color. Often panel of lace, dyed to
match the silk, is introduced, or with
pongee silk of natural tone, an ecru
lace Is used.
A very striking silk frock recently
seen at Newport was Of brilliant al
most grass-green silk, with a panel
from yoke to hem of point de venise
allover picked out with heavy gold
thread. The tucker worn above this
panel was of extremely fine silk net
embroidered in gold thread. Much
braiding is also seen on the silk
panel and the very latest fad is an
applique of cloth on silk, outlined with
soutache braid or embroidery
For cloth dresses, almost invariably
the panel effect Is secured by braiding
with soutache or combination of
soutache with novelty braid On linen
suits, either coarse lace or braiding
is employed.
III INC hluSlldtloh YOU nave inc
princess jumper frock with panel eff.
feet extending from the shoulders to
the hem Of the skirt. This illustration
was drawn with heavy lace in imita.
ton Irish crochet pattern.
A wider band of the insertion was
used around the sides and back cores
of the skirt, and the guimpe was of
very fine all.over batiste embroidery.
The hat worn with this frock is one
of the midsummer novelties, a pic
turesque leghorn crowned with roses
and finished with steamers of white
mousseline dotted with palest pink
rings. These streamers are most be
coming to young girl, and the softer
and more picturesque, the better.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12

vich's plan for a complacent end. As
II he had become imbued with Hedda
Callers advice to Tesman to kill him
self beautifully" II he did It at all.
Bacovich conceived and attempted to
execute an idea which, to some ex-
tent, at least, would have minimized
the horror of the act itself.
Tying his right wrist with a rope
which was made fast to the ship. Baco-
vich Jumped overheard and swung
astern the ship. He had filed aud
lighted his pipe and while he was
drawn through the water he calmly
smoked his pipe. In a little while
the Santa Clara would have been
towing suicide. Ray Shade, an oiler.
however. discovered Bacovich and
gave the alarm. The men were as
founded when they saw the miner
putting smoke from his pipe while
within the shadow Of death.
They hauled him on the ship. but
no sooner had his feet touched the
deck than he began to fight desperate.
ly. Breaking away, he went overheard
again, and swung out until the rope
was taut. Shade and his mates hauled
him in again and the struggle was re-
peated. They overpowered Bacov!ch
and took the rope from his wrist, in
tending to put him In irons. Bacoyich
was apparently resigned to his fate.
thus throwing the men OF their guard
for moment. His determination TO
die, however, was undlminished, and,
seeing a chance, he broke away and
went over the railing the third time.
A boat was lowered, but the water
closed over the man and he was seen
no more.
Bacoyich came down from Valdez.
having been In southeastern Alaska
for several years. II is said that he
had draft for a considerable sum OF
money on his person.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
GOOD HOT WEATHER COLLAR.
New Design Is a Rival to the Low
Puritan Style.

Since the hot weather began there
has come out very pretty rival to the
low Puritan collar. 1t is either at.
tached to the shirtwaist or, better
still, buttoned to It.
1t is cut on the fashion of the regu.
lar stiff linen turnover collar, except
that the part that rolls over Is wider
and has slightly pointed ends.
The foundation is as high as one
wants It and to the top edge of this Is
the turnover part of sheer organdie or
dotted swiss. The edges are finished
with narrow ruilles of valenciennes or
cluny lace.
Even the foundation is quite sheer
double in thickness, and carries very
little starch. 1t is fastened to the
neck band, when detached, back and
front and under its whole width is tied
a broad Crayat of cOlorCd satin ribbon
ending in a Hat bow in front.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Separate Collars.

II one were to attempt to describe
the various separate collars that are
popular with the lingerie blouse 1t
would require a page of closely printed
matter, for their charming detail Is
deserving OF open description in al
most every instance.
One of the newest Of these high
transparent collars is made of coarse
Irish crochet lace designed to run In
extreme points back of the ears; and
TO further emphasize this eXaggeration
thick double ruche Is sometimes EN-
ployed. This turns back from the neck
In EliZabethan style. A narrow silk
scarf with pendant ends Is the usual
finish given to the lower part,
One of the economical whims OF the
girl who is clever with her needle Is
TO make from fine handkerchiefs, ia
bots, broad fiat collars and differently
shaped cuffs to match. Turn-back col
lars and cuffs sets are with us again,
and their increased vogue will prob
ably be carried in with the return of
the long sleeve, which is sure to be
prevalent next autumn and winter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
SEE SLAIN sUIToR's GHOST.
Farmer Williams Intended Bride and
Her Father Have Visions.

Dover, Del.-Although the Maryland
authorities have decided to forget the
murder of aged Farmer Williams, new
life has been given to this mystery OF
two states by the claim that the dead
mans ghost is walking.
This newest phase TO the crime is
supplied by the l3-year.old girl, Eliza.
beth Walls, whom Williams meant 10
marry, for which step he had pro-
cured the marriage license which was
in his pocket when he WIS found hang.
ing on the tree near Barclay, several
days ago. The child said she had
seen the ghost of the old man several
times since his burial.
Samuel Walls, the father, tells the
same story of having seen the spirit
of the dead man about tho farm.
These visitations Of Williams. accord
ing TO the Walls family, have occurred
in the night time, and have so thor
oughly aroused them that they declare
continuance OF Williams prom.
enades will compel them to abandon
the farm.
So impressed has the comnnunity
become by the stories of the ghosts
nocturnal visits that the Williams
family has been advised 81 consult a
medium as a means Of solving the
mystery Of their fathers death.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12

tended that It should be suspended by
wide satin ribbons from the head of
the bed, so that it may serve a more
decorative purpose than has hitherto
been the case. The sachet itself is of
white satin, embroidered with wild
rose and foliage design, worked in
very delicate shades Of pink and
green, with a border of silk cord to
edge the sachet throughout in a deli
cate shade of turquoise blue. Many
other pretty floral designs might be
used in place Of wild roses, and on
grounds of various colors. Sprays of
apple blossom would be effective, for
instance, on pale blue ground, or
clusters of dark vlolets on white or
green. They should, of course, be
chosen to suit the draperies, etc. in
the room.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12

WELL" demanded the man who was
having his fortune told, what do you
see?"
you are married." said the lady
who was examining his palm.
Eyes. But knew that before I
came here"
you have always had to fight your
way ahead. That is, you have pro
crossed by hard work. You have
never been favored much by luck"
VERY true. Still. that isn't exactly
what ! came here to find out. Can't
you tell me something about the flu
ture?"
Eyes. You are going to live long.
Your life line is very strong. And
here l see something very important
something that will encourage you.
Your salary is going to be increased"
Good. That's the kind of news |
want. You're sure of 1t, are your"
Eyes. You will get It before long"
And is there anything to indicate
about how much It will be increased ?"
ut will be much larger than 1t is
now. Let me see. Yes. II will be
as large as your wife tries to make
her friends think II is at present"
He could ask no more. With a feel.
ing of courage in his breast he handed
out two dollars and went away to the
triumph that awaited him.-Chicago
Record Herald
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Not Always Becoming.

The fashion of trimming the hats on
the right rather than on the left side
is gaining favor though IT can not be
said that the arrangement is generally
becoming. Nodding plumes or tips
are graceful, but the heavy bow of
ribbon, with short, closely packed
loops, is decidedly the opposite in eff,
feet There is heayiness about It
suggestive Of anything bat good ,aste,
and not infrequently the wearer Is pos,
itively dowdy looking in consequence,
for this style is only suited to very
few faces, Most women need the aid
OF clothes that will not detract from
q good auDearance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
MAN OVERHEARD SMOKES
HIS PIPE WHILE IN SEA
TIED TO END OF A LONG TOW
LINE HE PUFFs AWAY AT
HIS TOBACCO.

Seattle, Wash.-Despite the efforts
of several members Of the crew,
Michael Bacovich, a steerage passen-
ger on the steamship Santa Clara,
jumped overheard and was drowned
about 20 miles west of Dungeness.
Bacovich was twice hauled out Of
the water, but fought his rescuers and
plunged overheard for the third and
last time.
Men on board the ship who aided In
the rescue work say that they will
never forget the desperation with
which the miner resisted their efforts
to prevent him from committing sui.
eide. The rescuers thwarted Baco-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
---77-7-777-
Bow Knots for Hat Pins.

Bow knots made of cut jet, brilliants
or colored glass stone are now used
for hatpins.
They are quite change from all the
other designs we have had. Jet ones
used on hats of white chip trimmed
with black silk net are quite effective.
They are also used on hats of pastel
pink.
Those of brilliants are used on black
hats.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12

Whiffers-Ah! How de do! Well,
out with 1t, old man. What success ?
You said you were going back to your
native town to hunt up your first love,
from whom you parted years ago
the airy, fairy Lillian you raved
about, you know. Did you find her?
Differs (sadly)-Y-e-s. She's draw.
ing $40 week as the champion fat
woman of dime museum.-New York
Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Trouble In the Air.

What are you making that noise
tori" queried the robin,
"Noise!" screeched the jay, dartins
vt the other bird with hostile intent.
That's singing, you mean. Jealous up
tart!"
The robin took refuge in instant
ight, and thus another rash and
olhardy exponent of the higher crit.
ism was driven ignomlniously FROM
the field
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Located at Last.

Drummer Csettling bill in Eagle
house, Hayfeld) my curios-
ity, sir, but what do you stuff your
beds with in this hotel?
Landlord (proudly)-Best straw to
be had in this hull county, b,gosh!
Drummer-Ah! That Is very inter.
esting. | know now where the straw
came from that broke the camers
back!-Puck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
DIFFERENT NAMES.

II understand" said the old.time
friend, that you are gettin' right ex
elusive"
Well" answered Mr.. Cumrox,
that's what mother an the girls call
IT,"
What do you call it?"
plain lonesome" - Washington
STAR
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
MUST HAVE PANELS
NECESSARY ELABORATION OF
THE "FRocK."
Decree Of Fashion That Is Expensive
and Troublesome But Really
Gives Them a Charm.
ing Effect.

Have you ever noticed that 1t is a
"frock" in summer and gown" in
winter?
To the feminine mind, the distinc
. ton is not SO subtle as it appears in
type, for "frock" suggests simplicity
airiness and youth, while gown"
hints at dignity, richness and more or
less elaboration.
Certainly the summer frock of 1905
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
He DescrNed IL.

Il tell you" said the pert young as.
sistant, the editor isn't in, and I'm
not going to tell you again. II you
have anything for him you can leave
1t with me-"
Very well,r said the caller, taking
off his coat. Il came in to give him a
good, sound thrashlng, but I'll give 1t
to you instead. "-Half-Holiday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
NEW NieHT.pREss sAcHET.
To Be Suspended by Ribbons from the
Head Of the Bed.

A very novel idea for a night-dress
sachet is shown in our illustration,
which gives a suggestion for a shape
which will make change from the
more ordinary one which folds over
and fastens with flap.
The sachet sketched is made in the
form Of deep pocket. and II is in.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
The Black Cat ParasoI.

The fashion for carved and ieweed
animals has not quite died out. The
novelty of the mIdseason is a bright
green silk parasol with sticlNof black
wood, at the end Of which is cared
jet black kitten, It has huge green
eyes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12

Guest-What! Five dollars for a
room here at Mudhurston-the.H for
single night. No. I'll go back to
New York first.
Hotel Proprietor-But It is raining
hard. Youll get wet
Guest-Well, which is worse; go to
New York and get wet or stay here
and get soaked?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Waste Of Cash.

Mizerly-My wife is afflicted with a
wasting disease.
Wizem-Wasting disease!
MiZerly-Yes; she has bad case Of
the shopping habit,-Chicago Daily
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
STRANGERS Now.

There goes a man who once offered
to make me independently rich"
"But he didn't appear to know you.
At least he gave you no sign of recog-
milton"
you see, refused to buy the
stock."-Chicago Record.Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Verv Likely.

Patience hear a Chicago minister
Is giving away trading stamps with
each couple he marries.
Patrice-I suppose a lot of women
out there are just getting married to
get the stamps ?-Yonkers Statesman
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
His Job.

What are you doing now that your
wife is away"
Putting in all my time trying to
answer her demands for more money"
Detroit Free Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
First Aisle 10 the Left.

Teacher-Johnny where is the Isle
of Man?
Johnny-In the gents furnlshln' de.
partment.-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Star y

Gerald-This dog knows as much
as / do.
Geraldine-How modest you are!
Most people brag about their dogs
Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
"Eyery dog has his day."

Eyes, but it's not every dog that
knows when he's having it,"-Chicago
Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-23
BURGLARIZED
TAILOR SHOP
Piece Goods, Trousers and Suit
Stolen From Guttman

The tailor shop OF f. ] Guttman
was broken into and burglarized last
evening, and the burglars succeeded
in making their escape without leav-
ing any clue behind whereby they
could be traced.
The entrance to the building was
effected through a window In the
rear portion. A small ak was found
lying on the outside and the pre-
sumption is that the window was
not latehed in a secure manner, and
that by the means OF this ak the up
per half of the window was pried
loose and allowed to descend far
enough to permit the entrance of
a man. After the entrance was
gained, and the shop had been looted
the burglars departed through the
rear door. which was locked from
the inside, leaving the window open.
That is one Of the theories. Another
is held by some who have made an
examination OF the premises. and IT
is that the burglars entered By
means OF a key. and that the window
was lowered from the inside and left
in an open position for the purpose
OF covering mp their tracks as to the
manner OF entering. Those holding
the latter theory cite as condition
in support Of II that the window
would not permit being lowered suf-
aeiently by the latehes to allow the
entrance OF the body of = man. and
that II be vas successful in making
an entrance in this manner that the
window would be broken IN doing %.
Mr.. Guttman entertains no suspicion
as to anyone.
The burglars took three pieces Of
goods. and had evidently tried on
every suit Of clothes contained In tbs
shop. as they were all found scatter
ed on the floor this morning. One
suit was stolen. and also three pairs
of trousers and u coat Mr.. Quit.
man values the goods iilehed At aboul
sis0, and states thar we're he 70 fand
his goods would be able to identify
them
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-23
cAR FoR sEATTI.E.

Special Pullman with Aieeptmg Ae-
co1nmodatiYns while There.
The special car 10 connect with the
chartered sleeper az Spokane will
leave Occur d'Aiena tomorrow after
noon Ut s.ao aud will leave Spokane
nj btl5 p. M. arriving in Seattle
Monday. 7 q. m. The parade takes
place at 10 a. m. Hotels are ask.
Ing a. high as $500 per nsaht for
rooms. The special rate tor the
round trip il $50. including sleeper
for the entire trip, making II the
most convenient aud economical ar
rangement. For further information
see Prof. Barton or agent nj Electrie
Depot. Only a few bertha unresery-
ed. General Agent Fnrniaa WIS In
the city today making arrangements
for this car.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-23
SLAYER OF SIX.
Confesses to Killing Two and Police
Add More Crimes.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, May ca
James Brimmingstall, aged 40, is un-
der arrest at Dowagiac, Mich, charg-
ed with six murders. The police say
he has already confessed to two and
Prosecutor Bresnahan is confident
the prisoner will admit the other
crimes.
His arrest followed an alleged at
tempt to make his wife his seventh
victim. She escaped and appealed to
the police.
The police say he confessed to kill
ing a man in Kansas whom he had a
grudge against and was sentenced to
0 years in prison. After his release
he killed a companion, and received a
sentence of three years. He gave
no names The list of Brimming-
stalls victims. according to the Off
GERS, is:
Man in Kansas, name not given,
killed by Brimmingstall; railroad
man in Missouri, name unknown, kill
ed several years ago; two men sleep
ing in a tent in Missouri, names I'M
known TO officers; David Hun. Dowa-
giac, June, 1907; Smith Hotium,
Dowagiac, February. 1908.
Mrs. Brimmingstall. apparently
distracted. appealed to Prosecuting
Attorney T. j. Bresnahan for protee-
ton. She gave hints that led to the
discovery that her husband has a
criminal record.
Choked in His Bed.
David HUH. an aged citizen of Do
wagiac, went to the Brimmingstall
home to live a year and half ago.
He decided them his property on their
proposition to support him for the
remainder of his lift. One night
last June a scutfle was heard in an
upper room in the house. Hun was
found dead in bed with the bedciothes
very much disturbed.
Brimmingstall said that Hun had
some sort of violent illness and acct
dentally choked himself to death with
i the bedclothes. The body OF Hut
/ was buried next day and the appar-
ent haste occasioned comment. In
February of this year Smith Hotium
disappeared There are several cir.
eumstances tending to connect Brim'
mingstall with the disappearance OF
Hotium. Hotium's body was found
frozen in the ice of nearby stream
His money had disappeared.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-23
PuTER ACCUSES n. p.
lie says Road Has Grabbed 600, 600
Acres Of Timber.

Acres OF Thinner.
PORTLAND, Ore. May 23.-s
A. D. Puter's book. "Loote=s Of the
Pacific Domain. comprehensive
exposition of the Oregon land frauds
has been published and placed on
sale. II In an elaborate compilation
and contains much of the details re-
garding wholesale land grabbing In
this state which has not heretofore
been published. II consists Of nearly
500 pages and includes about 200
illustrations. Horace T.. Stevens, n
Portland newspaper man, assisted
PuteF in preparing the book.
Puter's portion OF the work WAS
written in a prison cell, while the
land-grabber was an inmate Of the
Multnomah county jail, under . two
year sentence for conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government of It's public
lands. Aside from the numerous
captions. the book contains approx
mateIy 275. o0o words.
Mr.. Puter. the land-fraud king.
spares neither friend nor foe In bis
interesting and sensational recitals,
and leaves very little 10 the imngina.
ton In any Of his exposures. which
require IS chapters for him to des-
eribe, besides six chapters that are
handled by Stevens personally.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
company Is alleged By Puter to have
been responsible for securing the
passage By congress Of an aet Great.
Ing Mount Rainier national park
whereby It Is charged that corpora
ton. by the exclusive privileges con.
ferred By the act. was enabled te
grab about $40 zee acres Of valuabls
timber lands In this state. as well a
/ f20. 900 acres In Idaho and about
/ lee. eco acres In Washington. c. A
Smith and various other wealthy
Ismbermen OF Wisconsin are shown
up and the part they played in rob.
bling the people Of Oregon OF thell
/ possessions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-23
ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.
Patient Reaches Tits Honae in This
city After Long Walk.

dlty after Long Walk.
Frank Marietta. who was sent to
the insane asylum AZ urifinn on the
3Ist OF last January has returned
to the city, having travelled the en-
tire distance on foot.
HE left the asylum on Saturday
evening according to "a statement
made by him 70 representative OF
the Press today when seen at hia
home, He stated that be was not
discharged but claims 10 be mentally
sound and entitled to his liberty. He
left, he said, al about 7 O'Clock, ana
hls irst days travel carried him Into
Lewiston and the next TO Gennaee.
From there he iourneyed on 10 spo-
kane. and II was not until be reached
this place, according to his story,
that he had any food after he left
the Institution, From Spokane he
made his way 70 bis home here.
Marietta AZ the time he was sent
up was troubled with the hallueina-
ton that he was God. His Intellect
had been failing him during the fall
and winter. but IL was not until In
January that he became unbalanced
to degree when II was considered
dangerous TO permit him TO be NJ
large During his stay In the aHy-
lum his family has been dependent
upon the county for support.