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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1909
Page
5
Statement from the California Fig Syrup Co. extols the Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as superior and genuine, warns against imitations, and instructs buyers to verify the full company name on the package to ensure authentic product.
Gen Adalbert R Buffington recalled a tale about Gen Mahone in 1864. A frozen December morning finds Mahone chasing his servant Uncle Davy who laughs and taunts him from the hills and dale as the general bounds after in a thin night shirt.
Clergyman questions what Willie’s father would say about digging for worms on Sunday. Willie replies that his father would scold him for not digging, noting instead that the father is fishing nearby. The quip turns on a pun about Friday and fishing.
In a Ban crofta reminiscence Robertson pressures Ward to drink a deadly mixture as he pleads for mercy. Ward refuses then dies hours later after their final exchange. The piece contrasts with a quip about self awareness and error.
Elisabeth Gabrielle and Villae travel to Canada for a coastal summer aboard a steamer encounter a glare from a searchlight and rumors of smugglers. Lord Wilfrid and Lady Edith bring intrigue while a hidden danger lingers near a boathouse as uneasy nerves and curious advances unfold.
In a playful vignette Alonzo and Gwendoline announce an engagement aided by hereditary theory as fathers meet but only one disapproves. The piece shifts to a New Yorker critique of New York noting its dirt noise and the clutter of daily life choking open spaces.
A ship from China brings a ton of hair said to be used for making “rate” for American women. The report notes the unusual material and its origin, reflecting peculiar fashion and trade practices of the period.
A fashion note on children's bonnets describes small, proportionate straw hats with plaited frills and lace trims. Drooping brims return for older infants, while lingerie bonnets feature lace edges, embroidered crowns, and pink or blue ribbon knots.
Describes delicate bonnet styles with lace frills, chiffon ruches, and ribbon ties. Notes floral trim, pink rosebuds, and a crown of white braid on one model. Mentions mushroom hats and lace frills, with variations in crown shaping and decorative trimming.
Lie-de-vin cashmere is used for a graceful dress with a wide front panel on the skirt bound by velvet and velvet buttons. The bodice features tucked net and lace points, deep shoulder tucks, and velvet cuffs, using seven yards of fabric plus lining and trims.
Simple decorative technique using ready made designs and colors on muslin burlap or crash. Create scarfs hangings pillow covers and summer home accessories with inexpensive sets or individual designs.
In fashion notes the piece highlights elbow sleeves as a feature of soft puffed afternoon frocks. It sketches how sleeve length and volume complement the dressy style for day wear.
The piece urges cleanliness in jewelry worn by women, condemning greasy rings and chains and recommending soap and water. It advises using jeweler's sawdust and a rouged chamois to dry and shine pieces, and suggests minimal, tasteful adornment for workers to avoid dirtiness.
The Paris fashion shifts toward Brittany style plain coiffures seen abroad daily. Women favor less curl and fewer waves, using braids either real or bought pinned around the head. A shell or jet comb is tucked in above the back, creating a soft line over the braid.
The article asserts there is a single royal road to beauty via good health. It claims health improvements bring a fresher complexion, smoother skin, sweeter breath, brighter eyes, and better contours, enabling women of any age to enjoy rejuvenated beauty.
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