davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
REDLANDS

q UNDAY evening a number of tho
N tOwnspeople enjoyed supper at La
~ Casa Iona, a special Sunday
evening menu being served, after Whicn
Maurice T. KOehler, who is a violinist
Of unusual ability from the east, gave
a program in the lobby, assisted by z.
Earl Meeker. baritone.
Mrs Henry Fisher entertained with
q charming luncheon Thursday after
noon at l o'clock at Casa MOrisca, the
Fisher home on the Heights, in compli-
ment to Miss Brigham Of Santa Bar
bara and their guest, Miss Smythe from
the east. The table was dainty and
fragrant with it's decorations of violets
and white hyacintlfs. Covers were laid
for ten.
Miss Edith Hill entertained a COM
pany of young women who are mem
bers Of the German class of which she
is the instructor, Wednesday evening,
at her home on Clifton avenue. The
evening was spent informally and re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. J. A. Kimberly was hostess at
a handsome luncheon Friday at Kim
berly Crest, in Prospect Park. Miss
Knight being the guest of honor. The
table was handsomely decorated with
blossoms and delicate greenery.
Mrs. Fred Ruggles and her sister,
Miss Emma Barton, were joint host
esses Tuesday afternoon at large five
hundred party that they gave at the
home of Mrs. Ruggles on Walnut ave-
nue.. Seven tables were used for the
game and beautiful prizes were award
ed at the close.
What has been considered as the most
forceful and scholarly address Of sew
eral club calendars of the Contempo-
rary club was delivered Monday after
noon at the regular club meeting, when
Dr. w. P. Smith Of the city schools
spoke on Literature and Art" This
was DR.. Smiths first appearance in
Redlands as a public speaker, and he
was greeted warmly by the club wom-
en-. At the close of the meeting tea
was served and many met the speaker
of the afternoon.
Mrs. E. c. Gregory celebrated her
eightieth birthday Tuesday afternoon,
tC0ntinuad ON Page TwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

n NE of the important events of the
current week will be the charity
ball to be given at Kramer's Fri
day night by the women of Robert e.
Lee chapter, u. d. c.; of which Mrs.
Ernest E. Wood is president.
President and officers, with a number
of patrons and patronesses, will act for
the chapter in receiving the guests, and
it is hoped that this annual event will
result in a substantial addition to the
fund available for the chapter charities
Robert E. Lee chapter celebrated the
joint birthday anniversary of Gen
Lee and Gen. jackson Tuesday night at
the home of the first president of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

MI ANY friends during former visits
wi to Los Angeles are welcoming
49, charming Miss Alma Christian
Of Des Moines, who arrived a few days
ago and is the house guest of Mrs
Ethel Bennett of Burlington avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

For Miss Christian Mrs. Bennett and
her mother, Mrs. Dwight Satterlee, will
entertain with reception the afternoon
Of February 5, and also have asked a
few friends to meet her tonight at an
informal sumner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

ruary 4 and 5, when they will entertain
with cards at their beautiful home on
Elden avenue.
Two hundred guests have been asked
for the two Occa SiO0S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Xopiea club gave the annual event, a
fancy dress ball, at the EbeIl club
house Wednesday night, many unique
and interesting characterizations being
presented.
Members and friends will be enter
tanned with an invitational affair at
Kramer's during February, for which
a large number Of invitations have been
issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

YARDS have been issued by Mrs
U Robert Edwin Page and her
~ daughters, Mrs. John Wightman
McAlister, Miss Page and Miss Eliza
beth Page, for the afternoons of Feb
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. John P. Jones of Portland
street will be hostess Tuesday after
noon at an informal luncheon and
brodge, about twenty-five friends hav-
ing been asked for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Miss Margaret Smith, fiancee of Leo
V. Youngworth, entertained the young
women who are to attend her at her
wedding with luncheon at the Jona-
than club Friday.
The guests, who later were enter
tained at the Belasco, were Miss Helen
Herr of Butler, Pa; Miss Myra Smith,
Miss frankie Wiles, Miss Vinette Nor
ris and Miss Aura Gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. Arthur Collins, who during her
visit of four months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Erskine Thom
has been one of the most popular Of
this winters visitors and has been cor
daily entertained by her girlhood
friends, left Wednesday for New York
where she will join Mr.. Collins and
leave soon for their home in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. E. c. Gregory celebrated her
eightieth birthday Tuesday afternoon,
tCOntinued ON Page TwOl
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
A RELIGIOUS AUTHORS
STATEMENT

For several years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
! was suddenly stricken with severe
pain in my kidneys and was confined
to bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con-
tained a thick white sediment and
passed same frequently day and
night. ] commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grad
ually abated and finally ceased and
my urine became normal. ! cheer
fully recommend Foley's Kidney Re
medy. Sold by Ritter Bros. Garland,
and Tremonton drug store, Tremon-
ton,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Jan, $50
4-34S b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER).

(PUBLlSlER).
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Dec. IS, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that John
Miller, of Park Valley, Utah, who, on
February 10, 1902, made Homestead
Application No. 14SSS, Serial, No.
O1154, for Il. u, S. w. 4 and S. y
S. Il. u, Section 80, Township 10
North, Range ~ West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the clerk Of the Dis
trict court, at Brigham City, Utah,
on the 9Th day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob Kunzler, of Rosette, Utah,
James n. Palmer and Adam Larsen,
of Park Valley Utah and Nels Jensen
of Brigham City, Utah.
j. ID. CAN. Il. d. r. Thompson,
Attorney. Register.
d26-j30
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
A FREE SO PAGE DAIRY
FOR OUR READERS.

We take pleasure in announcing
that any of our readers can secure a
fine 96-page dairy for 1909, by send
ing 2 cents postage to ID. Swift a. Co.,
Patent Lawyers, Washington, d. G.
This dairy Is worth % cents, and con-
tains 20 pages of valuable informa-
ton, such as the crop production of
1908. by states; brief but valuable
points of everyday law and patent
laws; business forms, and population
of all cities and states, etc, and rs
blank pages. d19-j9
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

You would not delay taking Fol-
ey's Kidney Remedy ut the first sign
of kidney or bladder treble n you
realized that neglect might result in
Brights disease or diabetes. Fol-
ey's Kidney Remedy corrects irregu-
larities and cures all kidney and
bladder disorders. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Garland, and Tremonton drug
store Tremonton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Bp. A. r. Capener presided. Sing
ing by the choir, Praise We the
Lord" Prayer by II. M. Lishman.
Sacrament administered by Elders
Ursel Rose and Friedrich Rogers. Jno.
Hall was accepted as a member of
the ward.
Following We're the speakesr Os-
car Rice, j. w. Haws, Joseph Jensen,
p. M. Hansen and A. II. Capcner.
The choir sang the anthem. "Hark,
Those Holy Voices" Benediction by
II. S. Rice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Snow of range
vile, Emery County, are visiting in
town the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. DR.. G. w. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hansen of Roy,
Utah, John Bingham of Plain City
and Mrs. Peak of South Weber, who
have been visiting the Bingham fam
lilies of Garland North returned home
the fore part of this week.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
BLANK NOTES-For sal,

VIZ '''IN7N' ~ ITE N'VfNII'
WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store. If
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGRPPE

Racking lagrippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foleys Honey
and Tar The sore and innamed
lungs are healed and strengthened,
and the dangerous condition Is Quic-
KY avertea. Take only Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age. Sold by Ritter Bros, Garland
and Tremonton Drug Store, Tremon-
ton
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

There Is no case on record of a
cough, cold or lagrippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as 1t cures
the INST obstinate deep seated coughs
and colds. Why take anything else.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Garland. and Ire
monitor drug. store, Tremonton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
NOTICE.
United States Land Office.


Salt Lake City. Utah.
December q. 1908.
To whom Il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State Of Utah
has filed in this Office list. Serial No OlO69. OF
lands selected by the said State under sec
ton of the Act Of Congress, approved July l6,
1894. as ldomnity School Lands "a follows. viz
Sl-2 NEl-I Sec. 10; SWl-4 SELL Sec. 49, T.
lS N, r. 10 W., s. l.. NJ. A Copy Of said list,
so far as It relates 10 said tracts 10y de-
SC iptive subdivisions has been conspcuousy
posted in this office for inspection by any person
Interested and by the public generally This notice
will be published for five (0 successive weeks
and during this period. under departmental
instructions Of April 25 1907. protests or contests
AGAINST the the claim Of the State TO any Of the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbeforc described on
the ground that the same ia more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes will be re-
csivcd and noted for report to the General Land
Office at Washington d. C. Failure so to protest
or contest within the time specified will be consi-
derad sufficient evidence Of the non-mneral char
acter of the tracts and the selection thereof, be-
iog otherwise free from objection, will be re-
commended for approval.
L. d. r. THOMPSON.
Jan. 2-30 Register
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
PROGRAM

of the First Convention of the Y NJ NJ and L
NJ Assns. of the Bear River Stake to be held in
Garland Sat and Sunday, January 2nd and Ord
SATURDAY EVENING AT O'CLOCK GARLAND
AMUSEMENT HALL
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

PrYgrom-F yelling, W. Richards Hida Lavon
Smith.
Fouge Eda Larsen, Esse e. Foug Media Johnson Celestial
IIunsaker.
Recepion:-F yelling, o. I. Wilcox. e. King,
Richards Jr LaVon smith, H. Archibald Olive Hail. Hda Nordquit
observation-disclosures Letle Mowry,
fleet, +. d. yelling o. l.. Wilcox
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


A. l. Grover pent the fore part of
this week in Pennington.
w. j. Fife spent the fore part of
this week in Marsh Valley.
oscar Harris was transacting bust
ness in the county seat Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence d. Smith
spent Christmas with relatives in
Charleston.
Ursel Rose left Thursday to spend
a few days with relatives and friends
in Pennington.
The Garland Milling Co., issued
neat 1909 calendar to their friends
and customers.
II. J. Bridenbecker of Ogden has
been visiting friends in this city for
the past ten days.
Oscar Rice of Hooper was visiting
relatives in this city and vicinity the
fore part of this week.
Miss Julia Strong returned Tues
day evening from visit with her
parents in Alpine, Utah.
II. Il. Baxter, local manager of II.
M. b. Tel. Co., spent the fore part of
this week in Salt Lake City.
fine daughter was born to the
wife of Cephus Il. Anderson last Sat
urday. All concerned doing nicely.
Mrs. Emily Jardine and children
of Charleston, are visiting In town
the guests OF her daughter Mrs. w.
j. Fife
The Club Saloon, Eph Coombs pro-
prietor, gave to their many friends
and customers a quart of genuine
port wine labeled "A Merry Christ
mas"
Mrs. Lucy A. Clark returned from
a visit to Pennington and Salt Lake
the latter part of last week. She
was present at the State Teachers
Institute and read paper on Kind
ergarten work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Featherstone
leave next Tuesday on n pleasure
trip to California and the coast. Mr..
Featherstone expects to make vi
sit of Mexico prior to his return.
A. b. Manasa, proprietor of the
Pearl Saloon, presented his friends
and customers n fine Christmas pre-
sent in the shape of red stocking
trimmed in holly and the stocking
was well filled with Spirits" of
Christmas time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Earl of Field
ing entertained at Christmas dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Burns, the following relatives and
Irinn1G I've
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Wheelon,
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. WlXom, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Hess, Mrs. Helen Burns, Miss Sarah
Fowler, Miss Bertha Hellewelle, Miss
Gertie Earl, Messrs. A. c. Chadwick.
Bert Burns, Frank Burns an d
John Burns. An elaborate luncheon
was served
BLANK NOTES-For sale a,
this office. 10c per dozen.
WINES aud Liquors for Medicinal
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store. If
FOR SaLE-TowL lots on Fac
tory and Main streets. Enquire at the
Garland MercNntile Co. If
A. R. LUNDSTEDT-Tailor. Clo-
thes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Suits made to order. Owens block,
Garland, Utah. If
FOR SALE.-i-Room House with
pantry and closet Inquire at The
Foulger Company. If
II you receive copy of the Garland
Globe with "Sample copy" written ON
the corner, remember that it is an invita-.
tion for you to subscribe. 81 80 will give
you the Globe 81 weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your home paper.
MISREPRESENTATION.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
KING OF CONVICTS"
ARRESTED IN PARIS

PARIS. March 24.-The king OF the
Convicts" the assumes the title him
self once the terror of the Red
Light" district on the heights OF Mont
martre. has been dethroned. He was
arrested while trying to sell to pedes
trians. at low prices, jewelry he stole
from villa near this city. The po
lice recognized him as the leader OF
desperate band who had been sen
fenced to penal servitude for 10 years
but had escaped from Caledonia.
He asked to be taken to his lodg
ings. and there he made a present oi
perfumery and some fine trinkets tc
his sweetheart. There we're tears al
parting and little speech OF farewell
while the emotional policemen looked
on.
Take these" said Corbeaux. "as q
present from the King of the Con
victs.'"
This revelation of his identity was
such a sad blow TO the girl that the
police did not have the heart to de
prive her OF her finery her too-notori
Gus fiance got by doubtful means.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

departure causes, no matter how ar
tistic or practical II subsequently,
proves TO be.
One OF these walstcoats. that IL de-
parture from the conventional for
evening dress. is bum broadcloth and
ii really is attractive. Another, for
Tuxedo wear. though heroic In tonc
is not al all inartistic. II Is a three
button effect in bold diagonal stripes.
with pique edging at the neck. IL Is
collarless. A conception for day dress
is reversible vest. having a different
pattern inside and out. IL can be
worn on either side, really making two
vests In one. One. by the way, IL
double breasted and the other single
breasted Another vest shown for
evening wear has but one button, and
Is made OF white duck. Yet another
idea Is a combination waistcoat and
shirt. The waistcoat Is attached TO,
and is part OF, the shirt but of diff
ferent fabric and pattern from the
body OF the shirt. Ii Is made so that
there is a separation at the bottom
OF the waistcoat, that the shirt part
may be tucked inside of the trousers.
while the lower part OF the shirt
shows outside. The shirt Is made
coat style. Another combination ef-
feet is waistcoat, tie and shirt, all OF
the same design and fabric. and all
three profusely pleated at very narrow
intervals. And yet Ii is said that mems
clothes lack variety of conception.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
MODES IN GLOVES

fashionable now. Palest shades of
maroon and pearl are also favorites.
The very height OF fashion Is to have
the gloves match the goods OF the
gown, but where this Is disregarded,
flesh color gloves are considered just
as correct. For street wear there ID
no question but what short gloves viii
predominant. White gloves are con-
sidered very dressy for afternoon
calls or matinee, with grey gloves next
In favor. While some of these are
mousquetaires pulled over long satin
or net sleeves, II Is certain that most
Of the best dressed women are wear.
ing short gloves with their long sleev-
ed dresses. In street suits. also, the
gloves are supposed to match the
gown. and there Is persistent de-
mand for short gloves In shades Of
green, blue, taupe, amethyst, catawba
and other fashionable shades.
In silk gloves the demand Is still
strong. but about the time that tail
ored waists are prominent with long
sleeves. short silk gloves in various
shades will be preferred. There Is
every indication that the IL and 16-but.
toned gloves will take precedence
over the laced variety. The strictly
dlrectorie glove must lace up the side.
These, however, will be a short-llved
fad and will never extend beyond the
confines OF the ultra elite set.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

~ my woman will attempt the
IAl making OF shirtwaist, but
by no means any woman
2@t921 can produce a wearable gar
ment The fault Is not 30
much that Of tailoring as OF fitting;
and yet-it can hardly be called fitting
either, when so many home seam
stresses will conscientiously follow the
pattern Of their bust measure, and let
II TO at that And, even where some
sort OF adjustment Is tried, there are
plenty Of places where word OF ad-
vice would come handy II is well
worth knowing where 10 make atera-
tions 90 as not to disturb the style
Of the pattern. The lines Of the neck
and arm size should never be cut close
to the pattern, for there are places
where frequently alterations must be
made.
Collars are often hard TO At because
the neck has been cut out too much.
To adjust the collar properly to the
neck, the waist should be tried on
aud the neck, which has bsen cut too
high. clipped little by little, and gent
ly stretched until II settles into place
without a wrinkle. Then the collar
may be pinned about yne neck, fitted
comfortably and smoothly. and its low
er edge carefully tackled to the waist
nsck. The, very best collars are
straight strips of material. curved
gradually at the top TO measure one
quarter to one-heiE OF an inch higher
In the back that In the front. II Ia
possible to at these straight collars
smoothly, prqNded the waist Is cut
high enough the neck: collar
With q wid> Curve at Its lower edge,
which sets down below the throat lire.
dives the neck an .ungraceful, thick
look. A common fault is to cut out
the arm size: too much under the arm.
This done, and the sleeves sewed In.
the arm Is pinned to the side and loses
aiL/freedom OF motion: whereas, II the
y5ist In cut high under the arm, the
Sleeve may be tight. yet the arm may
be raised over the head with no dis
nster To the waist When the shoul-
der seams must be altered. care must
be taken 70 keep the line true and the
position right-neither too far to the
front nor the back. At the base OF
the collar the neck line should be d.
vided into three equal parts; the line
from shoulder seam to shoulder
seam across the front should
measure exactly twice as much
a. the Mne from shoulder seam to
shoulder seam across the back. The
shoulder seam must not be too long.
else the sleeve cannot be fitted with
the necessary trim. square look. To
adjust the waist at the belt line. mar
row belt should be pinned about the
waist. and to this the fullness should
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

lower pockets and the inserted type
Of top pockets have the preference
The lower points OF the waistcoats are
we'll rounded and meet In V. For
dress waistcoats, linen drill. pique and
various silk weaves are still in favor,
and these are embellished with rich
jeweled buttons by those who can af.
ford them. Moonstones and mother
ofpearl are fayorites. Black satin
waistcoats with full dress suits is the
latest. departure. and seems to acquire
much popularity.
A novelty In waistcoats or golfing
vests that is finding favor in college
towns is to have the colors and class
year embroidered over the heart. This
is also becoming popular at boat clubs
and in this case the insignia OF the
club Is shown. In golf vests, the EN-
blem Is often put on the back, as the
golf vest Is usually worn without y
coat. Back straps and buckles are
not usually seen on the vests OF to
day, as they are supposed TO be fitted
so that adjustment OF this kind is
superfous.
1t might be well here to note some
OF the extremes that have recently
been launched in waistcoats. Some OF
them, Of course, are freaks, that viii
never make any appeal to popularity
while others are departures that really
make strikingly beautiful effects, an
we are likely TO become better &C
quainted with them after the prelim
mary shock that almost every radical
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

least. Such, however, does not seem
TO be the case. The smartest buyers
have commanded large importations
OF long gloves for spring. evidently
pointed toward evening toilettes. This
may seem incongruous, nevertheless
at the New York horse show this win
ter where everything ran TO long
sleeves, long gloves we're much In evi.
dence. In England they are removing
the gloves with the hat at the thea
ter In Paris they are worn over the
transparent sleeve and undoubtedly
look better than the short glove. How
ever. the short glove has been out
so long, and 1t is so chic and cheap.
that there Is no doubt that the long
sleeves will be used as logical ex-
cuse to return them to favor In many
quarters.
The long gloves for evening wear
are worn to extend just above the
elbow. White kid. embroidered In
delicate colors, and oriental designs
with oriental colors. are very fashion
able. The most costly are touched
with fine silver and gold threads.
Suede gloves are given preference
over the glace, because they have a
smart appearance. conform better to
the contour OF the hand and are less
expensive Gray suede Is extremely
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Pointers About Shrtwaist and Skirt Making at Home

be tackled. keeping the seams and the
line OF fullness as perpendicular az
possible.
The underarm seam should fall per-
fectly straight. Gather the fullness
into about a seven-inch space at the
belt line in front. three and half
inches each side OF tho center front, II
the shirtwaist closes In front A Ave
inch space will hold tho fullness Of
the back at the waist line.
When making a skirt, remember a
skirt. even when properly made. will
sag in the wearing This Is caused by
the many bias lines. To avoid this.
choose. II possible. skirt pattern with
many cores, especially II the skirt Is
to be worn continuously for street or
office wear. The gored skirts are more
fashionable this season, anyway. The
many seams give added strength TO
the skirt, and the bias edge on the bot
tom Is not wide enough to cause any
serious damage from sagging, and as