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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
Sep 12, 1908
Page
8
The article contrasts frocks and gowns, noting the paneling trend in 1906 summer dresses. It describes panel construction in silk and linen dresses, with lace, embroidery, and soutache braiding, plus examples like a grass-green silk frock and a princess jumper with side gores.
The piece discusses a pretty rival to the Puritan collar for hot weather. It is attached to the shirtwater or buttoned, styled after the linen turnover collar with wider rolled ends. It features sheer organdie or dotted fabric, narrow Valencieries lace, and a broad ribbon bow when worn.
The piece describes new sheer collars from Mont overs Meta, featuring conroe Iriah crochet lace and a thick double ruche. It notes Elizabethan neck styling with a narrow stiff scarf and pendant ends, plus affordable handkerchief derived collars and matched cuffs, predicting a return of long sleeves next season.
The excerpt discusses how trimming the right side versus left affects appearance, noting that derangement is often seen as becoming. It contrasts nodding plumhea with a heavy bow of ribbon, describing how the latter can look dowdy and suit only a few faces, urging women to seek clothes that flatter their appearance.
A novel night-dress sachet design features a deep pocket form suspended by ribbons from the head of the dress. It uses white satin, pink and green embroidery in delicate tones, turquoise blue cord border, and floral motifs such as wild roses, apple blossoms, or violets to suit room draperies.
The article notes bow knots for hats made from ent Jet and colored gligs stone with jet versions in red and white trimmed with black net. It says these designs are similar to prior deasens and effective, including pastel colors and Orilaints on black hntn.
A dialogue from Chicago Record-Herald and Washington Star clippings shows a man learning from a palm reader that his life will be long and his salary will rise, quality rubbing against social expectations as he seeks better status and his wife’s social circle. The piece ends with a quip about loneliness.
A Yonkers Statesman excerpt notes chatter that a Chicago minister gives away trading mampa with each marriage. The piece implies a trend of women marrying for stamps amid social pressures and rumors.
A guest bargains with the Madhurstom innkeeper over a five dollar room rate during a downpour. The guest threatens to return to New York while the proprietor mutters that storm rain will soak all. The guest weighs being soaked in the hotel versus traveling.
Stage snippet shows Drummer and Puck trading quips about straw origin and a camel reference. The exchange centers on a hayfield locale and a curious hotel bed content question, with abrief jest about straw supply and a retaliatory remark.
A fragment from Detroit Free Press quotes a husband answering his wife’s absence with a joke about meeting her demands for more money, illustrating domestic humor.
A Chicago Journal cartoon notes that not every dog knows when waste collection day arrives, delivering a humorous take on daily routines and canine perception.
A lighthearted Chicago Daily News gag noting the dog’s modest owner Geraldine and playful banter about dogs and bragging norms.
The speaker recalls plans to find a lost first love described as the airy fairy Lillian. Hilffera replies with a sad update: she now draws $20 a week as the champion fat woman at a dime museum in New York, illustrating a dramatic turn in fortunes.
A terse confrontation unfolds as a caller intends to thrash a man, but the assistant intercedes and the editor declines to reveal details while the caller offers to leave an item with the assistant. The exchange hints at underlying tensions in a newsroom setting.
A quirky family note shows Myrtle Grace as a bundle of ideas while Nadea Yet tries a home remedy by placing flypaper under the sofa to catch her younger brother. The scene hints at playful mischief and sibling dynamics.
A Stranger offered to help a man buy stock but later failed to appear and show recognition. The exchange notes a refusal to purchase stock, as reported by the Chicamo Record Herald.
A Chicago Daily News item notes a wife afflicted by a wasting disease described as wasting, teasing about a spendthrift husband. The snippet hints at household tensions and sensational wording typical of tabloid style.
The fragment hints at a courtroom or shop scene with humor and misdirection. A judge or authority figure appears as a narrator or participant guiding a quirky exchange in a department setting. The text remains fragmented and reads like stage directions.
Mining news from Gold Mountains and nearby districts notes renewed ore production at the Monarch in Gold Mountains New, with the Lucy L property yielding high grade ore valued up to $100 per ton. Multiple operations including Jwins Leasing at Pearl Idaho and Itmay smelter at Grand Encampment Wyoming push milling and smelting efforts.
Michael Dacovich, a steerage passenger aboard the steamship Santa Clara, jumped overboard near Dungeness after being twice rescued. He calmly smoked his pipe while the rope held him, resisted rescuers, and disappeared as a boat approached. The crew recalled his desperate resistance and final loss at sea.
In Dover Maryland officials dropped the Williams murder case yet a new twist emerges as Elizabeth Walla 18 says the dead farmer William Williams appears as a ghost. His family reports nocturnal apparitions and fear they may leave the farm unless the mystery is solved. Samuel Walla the father confirms seeing the specter. Community interest grows prompting talks with a medium as a possible aid.
Quarreling birds ignite a small clash as the robin seeks shelter from the hereditary jeering of the jay. The exchange ends with both birds retreating, leaving the field in noisy tension.
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