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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1908
Page
6
Mr Glenarm learns Bates and two robbers raided the library at two in the morning. Bates accuses Ferguson and a second unnamed man, while a mysterious ally aids Glenarm and Larry arrives to plan next moves as the mystery deepens.
The article asserts that terror effects hair color change occurred in various events. It cites Queen Marie Antoinette's auburn hair turning white during the Reign of Terror, claims an English surgeon Parry observed a rebel Sepoy's jet black hair whitening in an hour after the Indian mutiny, and notes Baron Alphonse de Rothschild's hair blanching during the Paris Commune.
The piece outlines affordable summer undergarments using light linens and lawn, with three plain white slips and two flowered ones, plus optional pantalons-jupons for sheer dresses. It notes simple designs, lace trims, Dresden ribbons, and a proposed white frock with youthful simplicity in black velvet and net for varied color options.
The article discusses color harmony in gowns, favoring brown with gold and smoke gray with silver. It describes a silver crepe tea gown with white lace and braid, and a brown chiffon velvet tea gown with ecru net and gold thread embroidery. It notes ecru and champagne pair well with deep golden brown, and blue is tricky but works in lighter or darker shades.
An article describes a new pyrography method that enhances leather works by sewing suede or leather into designs, adding satin or tapestry backing for brightness. Cushions, framed pieces, boxes, and frames use bright green and red satin to contrast dark leather, overcoming objections to decorated leather’s darkness.
A delicate white net frock for a ball dress features Matin support and deep bands braided into a geometric mage pattern. Similar braiding appears on velvet and cloth, with a pale pink tulle version also braided with chenille for a refined, decorative finish.
Paria shows favor to coarse mesh lace with Jaces and Cluny themes dominating blouses. Women wear medallions and anemones on finer meshes to keep the coarse face visible, while batlete silk remains preferred for sheer fingerie, though the Incés is still a challenge.
A brief item notes Parisian makers hide original undersleeve designs to guard against American copying. It reports the current favorite Paris style is an undersleeve of satin velvet or black, replacing the plain sheer inner sleeve. It cautions readers to watch for these new features as they may become popular.
A new white washable tulle tailored waist arrives in the south. It aims to replace the white linen shirtwaist with a severe, long-sleeved, front-fastening design featuring six pearl studs. The fabric laundered well and wore well according to proponents.
A speaker distinguishes laugher types from contagious good humor to sneering, secretive, nervous, and mirthless laughs. He notes the harm of laughing at others and recalls how distressing public laughter can be, urging sincerity and wholesomeness in humor.
The publisher unveils The Reaping by Mary Imlay Taylor and The Hemlock Avenue Mystery by Roman Doubleday. Also listed are The Supreme Gift by Grace Denio Litchfield, a new Anna Chapin Ray novel, The Weight of the Name by Poul Bourget in English, The Heart of the Red Firs by Ada Woodruff Anderson, The Adventures of Charles Edward by Harrison Rhodes, and The Five Knots a new mystery by Fred M. White.
The Ye Ancient Honorable and Noble Order of Oyster Gobblers gathered in Blackburn England with 23 members who consumed 1 300 oysters at the event.
A young man recalls mixed reactions when he offers his seat to a woman. One morning a polite thanks drew amused attention as he jokes that a simple smile and slight nod would please him more than effusive gratitude.
A quotation from Hleary Ward leecher compares men to warehouses where the head and heart are crowded with merchandise. He laments that rooms once held taste love and worship now lie deserted as material things dominate the soul.
A Manchester Union opinion piece warns against harsh judgment rooted in a family misdeed from the past. The column suggests that digging too far into ancestral wrongs unsettles the present and calls for restraint in judging those dealing with hardship.
A benedict teases his wife about being born on April Fools Day and her birthday joke about twenty feet. She retorts that Moat pie would approve of the husband’s choice. The exchange reads as light domestic humor with a playful tone.
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