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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1908
Page
5
The article promotes practical, affordable bridal lounge wear. It describes a loose dimity negligee with Valenciennes lace costing under $1.25, a ring dotted lawn wrap, and a dotted Swiss gown with lace insertions. It emphasizes ease, modesty, and suitability for home wear and informal moments.
The article surveys the rising popularity of soft scarfs and motor veils fashioned from chiffon and net. It notes easy at home creation, varied colors, and decorative tassels, with tips to refresh old scarves using naphtha, warm water, ivory soap, and silk fringe for updated drapery.
Telegraphed craft note describes an easily-made white linen apron. It features a folded waistband with buttonholes, a bib edged with straps, and shoulder straps continuing to the back waistband. Materials listed include 2% yards of linen fabric six inches wide.
The article explains hand sewing on white goods using the French seam for neatness and strength. It describes running a plain seam on the right side, opening, creasing, and tying a seam on the wrong side to create a double, durable finish and a flat edge suitable for white underwear and embroidery details.
The text describes joining fabric to insetting with an overhand stitch along the embroidery edge. It explains folding the edge toward the rolled edge to create a dainty neat durable finish and emphasizes a strong, clean result.
Vogue highlights green as a leading color for outfits and accessories rather than whole costumes. It describes a single green silk coat or skirt with white or pale biscuit and pongee accents, plus pinked green taffeta hat trimmings, parasols, and tailored hats.
A grandmother era craft describes making rugs by cutting rope from old socks and stockings into half inch wide strips and crocheting them together. The method yields a bedroom rug and recycles carpet rags instead of burning or discarding them.
A college graduate reflects with humorous self awareness on vast topics from language and science to subsistence and human propagation, admitting gaps in practical skills like cooking and medical knowledge while noting confidence in theoretical areas. The passage satirically captures overconfidence and blind spots.
A chaotic verse fragment shows a panicked family awaiting an estate settlement with a multimillionaire father and his daughters. It hints at deception, bribes, and looming conflicts over inheritance while the cook resists departure in a satirical mood.
In a New York Weekly snippet a husband is accused of kissing the housemaid and denying the affair while his wife confronts persistent bill collector visits. The dialogue mocks the husband’s evasiveness and reveals social tensions in a domestic dispute.
A translated snippet shows a humorous exchange about dining at a house with one asking to dine tomorrow and the other proposing the day after. The conversation mentions the wife’s invitation and a social mix up reported in the Fluegende Blaetter.
A tramp orders a drink and argues with the bartender about a five dollar bill. The exchange includes the bartender refusing to break the bill and the tramp insisting the note is worthless, with the scene framed as a brief vignette from a New York Weekly feature.
A fragment from Royal Magazine presents a destitute speaker appealing for aid, offering a loaded bludgeon as his remaining possession and expressing utter poverty in a stark, period voice.
A Washington Star item muses on how personal worries seem dramatic to the reader while others see humor in daily concerns. The piece plays with perspective and the newsroom voice, lightly lampooning self seriousness.
A witty exchange signals a looming marriage disruption as the couple bets on timing. The bride and groom debate rushing to or delaying the ceremony to address an imminent separation.
A lighthearted dialogue shows a puzzled parent and child joking about why grass fails to grow. The child questions planted seeds and the parent suggests a humorous possibility that seeds might be planted upside down, exposing a domestic moment of family banter.
A curious scene unfolds on a Monday as a man, described as gout-stricken, declares he must work despite hunger. A stray horse asks what he will do and he replies he will take in washing, breaking through a fence in a moment of compelled action.
In a Chicago Tribune vignette a fall bridge player asks what to do with a strong hand and the writer behind the table quips that he generally swears. The exchange captures game folklore and streetwise humor around a bridge session.
A Washington Star excerpt cites a retreating boast about European lineage while Comrox denies ancient roots yet hints at a daughter’s dot. The Chicago Tribune humor piece shows a wife testing a mink for husbandly approval, fearing sourness if shared.
A quirky fragment features a playful exchange about love and appearances at a fraternity scene. The lines hint at attraction and shifting interest with a humorous tone attributed to Judae.
In a clipped, fragmented exchange, a damaged transit note hints at a joke about Percy’s appearance and a jab about being too thin, capturing a moment of humor amid transit woes.
The Finch Pearl in Pearl Idaho adds two stamps to its battery bringing total to six while Dewey and Lucky Ridge exploiters at Pearl Wooho push crews through tunnels. Alaska’s coming season gold output seen at 26 million. Salt Lake Mining Exchange records heaviest day with 278375 shares traded. Black Pearl mill operates 50 ton daily cyanide process employing 35 men. Harmony Anthracite Coal Co formed by LA syndicate for Southern Utah. New machinery including 125 ton Chilean mills arrives for Garfield Utah mill. Mount Marshall mine Idaho to hire 20 men. J B Stewart secures suppliers. Hecla mine Beaver county Idaho to ship to US Smelting by July 1. Hecla Checkmate expands Whitman mine. Gold field activity in Goldfield Nevada cited by J P Loftus. Cobre Nevada shows high grade silver copper ore discovery. Pittsburg Silver Peak to invest 90000 in pumping plant and rail upgrades. Silver Peak April profit 45000. Sevier Consolidated sale approved for 108000. Seagmiller creditor rep. Virgin Ground Horg Silver Utah shows copper indicators. Amalgamated Copper output for year totals about 212 million pounds refined copper. Western Loan and Savings Utah and Butte/Boston cases upheld by US Supreme Court for pollution liability. Deputy mineral surveyors convention may move from Salt Lake to Wallace. Daley mine Neal Idaho introduces electric power from Bolle company. plant now operational.
Reports from the Democratic state convention in Carson Nevada show William Jennings Bryan instruction. Notable items include Mrs E N Leafe and Vera McKelvie travel from Portland Maine to Portland Oregon reaching Chicago June 1. Maurice McKellingon of Goldfield found guilty of second degree murder with ten year minimum. Ten of thirteen Western Federation of Miners delegates to Denver July convention, nine avowed to clatists. Robert W Speer inaugurated for second Denver mayoral term. Wim Dempsey shot by boy bandits near Trent Fall Montana dies. four boys face murder charges. Heirship and property notes on F Augustus Heinze in Butte. Will of Nevada governor Sparks filed valuing estate at 100000. Northern Colorado Nenite coal strike nears as miners reject wage-cut proposal. Reno murder evoked as widow seeks late gambler Joe Simpson’s wife and estate. Local police force discharges in Helena under challenge. Terry Sturgis recaptured near Reno after Napa asylum escape. Legal notices include government irrigation charges due April 1 1909. Marauding half-breed Mosney in Montana forced exchange of horses. Virginian City Nevada mourns Mrs J Dunn found dead. George Sievers slashes throat in Reno saloon. Reno sets October 24 for a gambling referendum under state law. Montana Wool Co secretary Lewis Penwell notes steady cash prices for growers.
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