davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19
MTINZLkzuE' hM4X- HHU2zzR RTHzHNN4NI-

again this year. This dminutive car held two
doll passengers, the chauffeur and his lady.
You wound It up, and II sped along the floor
right merrily for few yards, when suddenly
there was terrible shock-the catastrophe!
The car came to pieces, and the unfortunate oc
cupants were hurled into the air and fell In
pitful heaps beside the machine Sometimes
the realism was so intense that the luckless
motorists fell under the shattered machine, and
then their fate was too horrible to dwell upon
You picked up the pieces, and put them to-
gether and revived the doll corpses. and set
the car going again, and so on. You could
have the most exciting accidents all day long
But automobiles are vieux jeu now and even
steering balloons OF the Santos Dumont type
no longer find favor with the toy manufac
turers. This Christmas, the Petit Noel-who Is
the French child's Santa Claus-will scatter
toy aeroplanes along his path To be sure
they have to be suspended by string from
the chandelier but II the string is black
thread 1t is hardly visible and the illusion
quite successful.
Apropos of flying things, the top of that de.
nomination which figures among the novelties
is most fascinating affair, though why top"
is not clear. A light metal disc made to repre-
sent a bird or a butterfly with wing-tps upon
a ring, is placed upon the floor. What appears
to be a wand, finished with a rubber cup, 10
pressed against the center of the disc and
briskly withdrawn. The disc whrls rapidly
and rises in the air flying off in various direc.
tions.
Since the French caricaturists' exhibition
this spring, when Caran d'Ache's wooden toys
created furore and all the world OF fashion
focked to see the show and admire his "regi4
ment of General Boum," the celebrated artists
toys have become craze with grown folk and
children alike.
The playthings which Caran dAche has FASH
Toned In wood for the season of gifts are in the
form OF groups representing hunting parties in
which European rulers are the principal figures.
Thus we see his majesty King Edward arrayed
In kits, accompanied by brawny Highlander,
shooting over the moors. Wondering pleas
ants, like barnyard fowl, are grouped at the
hunters feet and gaze in establishment at the
alert dogs, which point III most thorough fash
ion The tzar in pursuit of native game, and
the president of France at Rambouillet, have
afso inspired Monsieur d'Ache. While children
of all nationaties still cling fondly to Teddy
bears, their elders in France are indulging
youthful fancies in the purchase of Caran
dAches dogs; and many are the Frenchmen's
desks which this Jour de ran will see adorned
with one of these delightful pups
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19
PREPARING THE GARDEN.
Work Which Can Be Done Before
Next Spring.

To be successful in gardening re.
quires great deal of planning, and
| always do AL | can in the fall and
winter, says writer in Orange Judd
Farmer. always try to pillow my gar.
den ground as late as possible, as [
am positive 1t destroys a great mum.
Der OF Insects, especially cutworms. I
always put coat of manure on to
pillow under II | can get II, and have
time to haul II. Then during the win.
ter | haul manure and spread on this
plowed ground. My land is quite level.
or course, would not put 1t on steep
hillsides.
II the manure is coarse shake IL
out In the spring and haul off the
coarse straw and hay, and pile II to
rot for next spring. | use the disk In
the spring, and thoroughly disk, mix.
Ing the two coats of manure, one on
top and the other plowed in very thor
oughly, which places IL where the
plants can get at II, and is not all in
the bottom of the burrows. to dry out
In a drought.
II you use hotbeds In the spring, as
you should to be successful in rails.
ing good plants, see that the pits are
dug this fall and frames set on them
then cover with old pieces of board
and some wild hay or straw, and you
will save lot of time in the spring.
Also get your soil that you are TO
use in the hotbeds together this fall.
The rich, light spots in the garden
will make good soil, and the manure
taken out of the old hotbeds will
make good manure. Break 1t up fine
and mix thoroughly with the soil,
and form in heap having a fiat top.
Put old pieces of board over this,
and about a foot of horse manure,
then pile on wild hay or straw until
you know 1t will not freeze. And oh,
what a snap in the spring when snow
and ice are plentiful, not to have to
scrape up shy old thing for soil to
raise plants in!
Then there are probably some
things that you wish to winter over in
the garden that will need protection.
| have mise patch OF Welsh and
Silyerskin onions, which | will cover
with about two inches of well.rotted
manure, then a good coat of wild hay.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19
HORTICULTURE
SA$ss4h 4MA fdb@a
E-tt-z,lSs ss,Nl4itIEIG
EsssSSsSs
CELLAR FOR COLD STORAGE.
Type Of One Which Can Be Built at
Small Expense.

An inquiry regarding an outside
vegetable cellar reminds me of the
trouble | had keeping my dahlia roots
In my home cellar. / have a hot-air
furnace, and | lost so many roots by
drying that was forced to get them
outside.
Perhaps a plan of my cellar would
be of interest to your readers. used
glass cover, as | had always wanted
to do my cold.frame work without
breaking my back, and, If possible.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19

stored: and what an imposing array they
make The place seems full of motor cars,
motor omnibuses and motor boats, darting
here there and everywhere at the bidding OF
their miniature drivers The wireless tele-
graph is busy sending messages, and the Wins
hurst machine with its gissler tube is produc-
ing the most beautiful colors as though by
lightning.
Close at hand are scores of different kinds
of steam engnes-models of perfection-to-
gether with railway carriages, stations, tunnels,
signals and all the rest of 1t, just like real
railway.
Over there we catch a glimpse of the X-rays,
a complete plating machine, and hundreds OF
electrical toys which are going to be all the
rage this season among those who can be
favored with costly playthings Some of the
engines come to as much as ten guineas; but
the smaller models can be had for very tri
fling sum.
An adjoining room wears quite n military
aspect, with its thousands of leaden soldiers
In full dress, looking very fierce and brave
No doubt they will be pleased to receive march
ing orders, and show what they can do with
their rifles, swords and real cannon You can
tell they are like real soldiers, because they
don't seem to mind bit being placed in the
midst of all sorts of animals such as elephants
lions, tigers, bears, leopards and monkeys
The elephants trumpet, the lions and tigers
roar the bears growl, the horses neigh, the
donkeys bray, the dogs bark, the cats meow
and all the rest do their full share towards
swelling the uproar, but II makes no difference
to the soldiers.
little further on taXicabs dodge in and out
of miniature garages, and skillfully steer their
way between London county council electric
trans, All the drivers are really very clever
In Toyland.
long line of spi tied rocking,horses and
prancing gee.gees marEs the way to the dolls
palaces. This is essentially the girls domain
1t is scarcely possible to conceive anything
which is not here represented Some of the
houses are large enough TO be called mansions.
They are provided with complete staff OF ser.
wants, an ample larder. q thousand and one
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19
Glover In Orchard

Glover is one of the best orchard
crops. Seed is cheap this year. If your
orchard soil is not adapted to red
clover, try alsike 1t will grow where
red clover will not. The seed now Is
moro expensive, but It will go twice as
far, making the cost of seeding Of a
definite area as cheap as with red
clover.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19

Benches; 4, Eieht.lnch Concrete
Wall; S, Double. Boarded Air.Space;
6, Ground Level; 7, sodded Banked
Earth.
without freezing to death. AS | had
to cover 1t anyway, figured that the
increased cost of the cover as II Is
would not be much more than the
shingled roof and would give me a
place to work on sunny spring days.
when the balmy breeze from old Lake
Erie would tear the hair from an Els.
kimo dog, writes Lake county
(OO farmer in Country Gentleman
| had an idea that by putting the
floor in loosely the warm air from the
cellar would help to keep 1t from freez-
ing, but | was mistaken: II helped
the cellar to freeze. use an old stove
and leave the ventilators open. Set
the stove in a box connected with the
outside and don't have any trouble
getting air enough.
| planted lettuce, radishes and asters
(early ones) last spring, on March 5.
After the seed came up, temperature
went to IL degrees, but | got them
through In good shape or course if
1t had stayed long couldn't; 1t was
only two nights.
| may add as n caution that most
persons who build this house will have
TO supply opportunity for drainage.
which don't need on my porous soil.
The total cost of the ~ by IA foot
cellar to me was $65.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19
JUSTINE RE2Z HLIZOTNIC

UST come for a trip to Toyland and
take a peep at the many delightful
presents which Santa Claus pre-
pared for enriching the youthful
Christmas. His enchanted castle,
brilliantly lighted, is filled with an
endless variety of toys; and as the
visitor passes through the main
avenues In this wonderful world
the spectacle becomes more and
more enhancing. Numberless fairy
lamps lead the way to where the
mechanical and electrical toys are
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19

little com
forts, and, to
round off the
luxury of 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19

I, Earth Floor; 2. Loose Floor; 8
Benches; 4, Eight.Inch Concrete
Wall; S, DoubIe.Bosrded Air.space;
6, Ground Level; z, sodded Banked
Earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
A Double Wedding

Wedding bells rang joyously at the
hospitable and beautiful home of Miss
Josephine M. Holmes, Concord Terrace,
1911 Temple street, June 25, the occasion
being double wedding. The contract
ing parties were Miss Isabel Winton OF
Chicago and Edgar Boyd Helfenstein OF
Los Angeles, also Miss Katie Tickner
of Oxfordshire, England, and Frederick
Wastier of San Francisco. Rev. G. w.
Bowman offfciated.
The spacious halls and rooms were
tastefully decorated, pink and green be-
ing the colors selected for the dining
room and white and green for the recep-
ton room, where the wedding took
place under an arch of ferns and flow
ers. The guests numbered fifty. The
presents were many and appropriate,
not the least of which was the hospital
ity of Miss Holmes. Music, songs, reci-
tations and toasts added to the bright
ness of the occasion.
Miss Flora Mikkleson made pleasing
and dignified maid of honor, while Miss
Lille Pearson of Chicago and Robert
Brown of this city acceptably filled the
roles of bridesmaid and groomsman.
Prof. julius Albert jain playel Men
deissohn's wedding March" Both
couples will make Concord Terrace their
permanent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
S. P. PICNIC AT BEACH
Hundreds of Employees OF Railroad
Assemble at Playa del Rey.
Baby Show ls Fea.
ture

Every man, woman and child con-
nected with the Southern Pacinc ran
road who could possibly make the trip
iourneyed to Playa del Rey yesterday
the occasion being the fifth annual pic
mic of the Employees association.
Between fifteen hundred and two
thousand persons were in possession
of the beach resort from morning until
night and a merrier throng has not
been there for many day.
Games of all kinds were played and
one of the big features of the day was
a baby show. The winners We're: One
vear-old class, Raymond Crow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crow of Los An
geles. Two-year- old class, Orvil Wa
Yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wa
yer. Three year-old class. Ruth Sha-
han, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Shahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

for the east for the summer. She will
visit in Vancouver en- route.
The Ebell club enjoyed book day.
Monday afternoon. Mrs. B. P. Dayman
was chairman. There was a free and
entertaining discussion of literature.
The members of st. Mary's guild,
chaperoned by their president, Mrs. w.
L. Brayton, picnicked on the beach
Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. George Chatburn of
Lincoln, Neb., arrived in this city Tues
day to pass the summer with Mrs
Chatburn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Murphy of 1873 Locust. Prof. Chat
burn has been connected with the
faculty of the Nebraska state univer-
sity for seventeen years.
Mrs E. H. jackson entertained at a
delightful "Kensington' at her Ana
helm street home Wednesday afternoon
Mesdames Joseph Young, j. w. Wood,
II. Howard Wilson, w. A. Belts, Bishop,
r. E. Young, G. A. Miller, Samuel Dem
holm, C. R. Mitchell, Charles Adams, j.
P. Curtis J. J. Penny, D. M. Cate. Mer-
rihew, Roy Porterfield, Thornton, and
the Misses Laura Bradley, Hedges and
Hadlow.
At the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel l.. Kimmel, 543
Cedar avenue. Miss Launa Lucille Kim
mel and George Elmer Lewis of Santa
Ana were united in marriage at 8
o'clock last Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev. r. w. Cleland officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the living
room, where pink sweet peas and as
paragus plumosis and ferns were used
in other rooms and Railways. The
| bride was attired in white silk null,
| trimmed with valenciennes lace and in
sertion Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. after a
short trip, will be at home at 306 Grand
avenue, Santa Ana.
| Mrs. Anna Chase and here daughter.
| Miss Laurelle Chase, were hostesses at
one of the most brilliant dinner func-
lions of the week last Wednesday even
! ing at their home, 52S Cedar, their guest
of honor being Bruce Gordon Kingsley,
the organist and musical lecturer. Din
ner was served at o'clock. The cloth
was richly decorated with beautiful
roses, with vine sprays, intertwined
with pansies, running over the napery.
After dinner Prof Kingsley and Miss
| Chase delighted the guests with piano.
| forte selections.
Mrs C. L. Day, who had been in San
Francisco for ten days with Mr.. Day
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Oakford, has
gone to Nebraska to pass the summer.
Mr.. Day and Mr.. and Mrs. Oakford re-
turned Thursday to Long Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. Lyman. 548 West
Sixth street, will go to San Diego next
| week for a short visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
TRIES TO HIDE UNDER
MISREPRESENTATION
Socialist Arrested for Speaking on
Streets Says Municipality Over
rides Organic Law Of Nation
and State

John Phillip Cote, a machinist, was
arrested at Ninth and Main streets
last night by Patrolman Black. He
was booked at central station on q
charge of speaking on the street with
out a permit from the police commits
sioners. Cote is a Socialist and de-
clared he was ready to go to jail II 1t
would help to gain for the people the
right OF free speech.
Only four patrolmen were present
last night and no. disturbance took
place. After the arrest had been made
the throng went to a nearby hall.
When asked If he had permit"
Core quietly replied that he had the
permission given by the constitution
of the United Stotes, supplemented by
the constitution of California. He was
told that those permits" would not
help him any In Los Angeles. ''Then
do your duty said Cote, quietly. and
he was led to the patrol box.
Like the other Socialists arrested
during the latest campaign. Cote re-
fused to give bail or permit 1t to be
given. The amount fixed was 5000. He
declared that the amount was excess
sive and unjust and said that 1t was a
palpable discrimination against polit-
ical prisoners. He said he could read
lily raise the money, but that he would
not do it IL 1t was only dollar. 81
am going to Jail for a principle. Our
forefathers fought and struggled for
free speech. Was their blood shed in
vain?
Let the working. men of the world
unite, they have the world to gain and
nothing to lose, but their chains!"
shouted Cote as he was led awaya
Speaking on the street without a
permit was the charge against r. L.
Quimby and ]. B. Mentally. the So
cialists arrested Friday night at
Eighth and Main streets, when they
were taken before Police Justice Aus
tin yesterday.
The examination OF the men was set
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
OFFER A $50 PRIZE FOR
BEST NAME FOR NEW CLUB

A prize Of $50 will be awarded to
the person suggesting the most appro-
pirate name for the new social club
to have quarters in the upper floor
of the new Y. M. C. A. building. While
the club will not be a branch of the
association. the members will enjoy
the Y. NJ C. A. membership privileges.
One of the principal features of the
club vii be that no liquor will be sold
or allowed in the club rooms.
The committee on the selection of
the club name is composed of Arthur
Let's, w. H. Booth. E. T. Earl, A. J.
Wallace, A. B. Cass, julius L. Brown
and o. T. johnson. Arthur Let's is
chairman and names should be sent to
him at the Broadway department store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

be held Of the improvements and new
additions.
Mary Gay, who is ono of the new
additions to the local art colony. will
close her commodious studio at 1019
South Hill street and go cast early in
ney is to meet her friend and teacher,
the founder of the Lasar school In
Paris, who will spend the summer in
Connecticut. Miss Gay has upon the
easel a charming portrait OF young
girl which one hopes will be shown
upon her return.
Joseph Greenbaum has been too busy
with portraiture to be able as yet to
make his annual trip to Catalina is
land, which he hopes to do later. He
has now under way a three-quarter
length portrait of the late Francis
Murphy and bust Of the sculptor, A;
Stirling Calder, both Of which give good
promise. Mr.. Greenbaum expects to
go to his old home in San Francisco
to execute commission.
81
C. A. Rogers is devoting his time
almost exclusively to painting the
sights and scenes In Chinatown and
in the early fall. AS Mr.. Rogers de-
lights in detail and the painting of
objects he finds much to interest him
in this locality. His studio Is No. 610
Chamber Of Commerce.
-
]. w. Clauson has returned from
several weeks spent in Salt Lake City,
where he has been occupied in paint
ing several portraits. Mr.. Ciauson Is
now established in the Blanchard hall
studio lately vacated by J. Bond
Francisco.
Helen Coan has been most indus
triously occupied since taking possess
sion of her new studio at 204 North
Burlington avenue. With the opening
of activity in art circles early in the
fall Miss Coan will show her work.
Monday from to is still her recep-
ton day.
Putnam's for June contains a strong
illustration by a young Englishman,
Clinton Balmer. Mr.. Balmer spent a
portion of last year in Los Angeles as
a member OF the faculty of the West
lake School of Art and Design. Since
his return to New York he has not only
been represented in the illustrations
Of current magazines, but his portraits
have attracted favorable notice In the
annual exhibitions.
-
E. A. Burbank, who is painting at
Ganado, Ariz, has taken new depart
ure. He is no longer content with re-
cording Indian heads. but is now paint
ing the full length figure of the Navajo
and the interiors of their houses.
s.
Gertrude Estabrook leaves for her
home in Chicago on Monday next,
carrying with her many new flower
studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Society


N~cA.tAAAAA~es
Southern California, while his bride
came from Dallas, Tex, though she
formerly lived in Los Angeles for years
Rev. Jesse Mcknight of the Magnolia
Avenue Christian church, which the
bride attended, officiated. The attend
ants were Miss Wayne Eads. brides
maid, and r. E. Agenbroad, who stood
with his brother. The ceremony took
place under a floral canopy and the
bride entered on the arm of her brother
in-iaw, Mr.. Thompson.
Mrs. Agenbroad wore a travelling
gown of chamois colored Rajah silk.
The home was decorated lavishly
with flowers. Coryopsis was used In
the dining room, red blooms and ferns
in the living room and Shasta daisies
elsewhere.
Several out-of-town guests attended
including former classmates OF the
bride from Pomona college.
The wedding tour will embrace Santa
Barbara and northern points, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Agenbroad will re-
side in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Graduates Luncheon

Miss Ada Potts entertained the grad
uating class of Westlake school and
other guests Wednesday with a lunch
con at the home of her aunt, Mrs. w. S
James, on Shatto street.
Guests were Misses Kathleen Barker
Edith Engelhard, Eva Russell, Ruth
Hutchinson, Eleanor Richards, Jesma
Robson, Elizabeth Harrison, Dorothy
Parkinson, Gla,- Russell, Genevieve
Lux, Gladys Smith, Mary Skinner, Lii
Illus Ford, Margaret Miller, Agnes Hole,
Queenie Bowers, Maud Wood, Ruth
Wood, Claire Whitney, Anna Powers,
Lucy Powers and Margaret Vickery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
ART NOTES

Several New York artists will sum-
mer in the west. Thomas Moran is
painting at the Grand Canyon, Ariz.
e. Irving Couse is spending the sum-
mer at Toas, N. NJ. where he has re-
Gently built a studio.
J. C. Nicoll, who spent the winter
in Southern California, chiefly at San
ia Barbara, will spend the summer
building a studio at Ogunquit, Me.
Albert Groll, who owes his greatest
successes to his interpretations of the
desert. will summer in Arizona, re-
turning in the autumn to his new stu
dio in the Gainsborough, New York
citV
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

for July 20 and their bonds were fixed
at $500 each. They demanded an inn
mediate jury trial and Justice Austin
said the case would be set for the
earliest date the calendar would per-
NIT.
The men refused to deposit bail
bonds and were returned to jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
cIoalnn Meeting Of s. M. Club

Miss Lucille Dixon, Arapahoe street,
entertained the S. M. club and their
young men friends with cards last
evening, the meeting being the closing
one of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Returns from Visit In Europe

Miss Gladys Rowley, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. @. J. Rowley of La Sale av-
enue, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day from Berlin, Germany, where she
has been studying German and music
for a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Summer at ldXIIWlid

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Woodhead and
daughters, the Misses Florence, Lora,
Blanche and Charline, have closed their
Vermont avenue home and will pass
the summer at Idyllwild. In the au
tumn Miss Florence and Miss Lora
will go to Stanford.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

WV LILLIAN sToERMER'S play of
wv love and politics in Southern
W California, 1.-The Swastika," will
have its first production on any stage
at the Mason opera house July s, Mr..
Stoermer having completed arrange
ments last Light to occupy that house
for a week beginning with the date
named. The play was originally enti-
tied 1.-THE Spellbinder," but as that
title already has been copyrighted it
had to be changed.
An outline of the plays story already
has been printed in The Herald. 1t will
be presented here by a company or
ganized locally and which will include
David Edwin, William Harris, Stan
ley de Wolfe, Richard de Brulier,
James Kelly, Alfred Paget, James
Cox, Elmer Clifton, Charles Comstock,
George Webb, Virginia Berry, Marion
Tiffany Rose Lambert, Mrs. Willis
Marks, Lucille Culver and Master Pc
ter Clancy. The leading role will be
played either by Mace Greenleaf or by
Mr.. Stoermer himself.
William Stoermer is well known in
Los Angeles both as a politician and
as an actor. A few years ago he was a
candidate for the Legislature on the
Democratic ticket and it is said that
he has utilized in 1.-THE Swastika"
the insight into practical politics he
secured at that time. The play, how
ever, is melodrama, with a strong love
interest. the politics being merely a
side issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Home from COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Taylor, West
Adams street, have issued invitations
for dance to be given - their home
Tuesday evening for their sons, Edward
Cray Taylor and Ellis Wing Taylor,
who are home from Columbia UNIVERSE
ty for the summer.