davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Tucker-Moody weddinu

Miss Mabel Margaret Moody became
the bride of e. Palmer Tucker at $50
O'Clock last evening in the Bethesda
Presbyterian church. Rev. ]. M. New
ell performed the service Miss Fran
ces Hughes who attended the bride,
wore a green empire gown of mousse
line de sole trimmed with chiffon. She
carried bouquet of white carnations
Little Frances Evans and Dorothy
Wolf acted as flower girls. They car
ried baskets filled with white rose pet
ais and wore white French dresses.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white chiffon over taffeta with yoke
and collar of princess lace. Orange
blossoms were fastened in her veil.
c. A. Solyer stood with the BRIDE
groom. Paul Steinmayer Thrimble
Barkelew, Fred Mohlman, owen
Leeper Clifton and Ernest Sage were
the ushers Frank Barrows played the
wedding music and "Oh Promise Me-
was sung by j. c. Irwin. The mem
bers of the Y. C. b. club, composed of
Misses Bessie Barkelew, Bessie Gage.
Bessie Hill, Mabel MeNeely, Bessie
Robson. Florence Knesel, Myrtle Will
son, Ethel Prizes, Ethel Reese, Florence
Gardner. Carrie Missal, Fannie Cooper,
Leah Evans and Winifred Rendelman,
sang the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grim Upon the completion of their
wedding trip the couple will occupy
their own home at 1882 West Forty
first street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
For Mrs. Stevenson

Mrs Charles Stevenson of San Ra-
phael was honored guest yesterday at
a social affair given by Mrs Roth
Hamilton of 1923 South Union avenue.
Misses Helen Tape, Ria Anderson,
Emma Marmon and May Meyers as
sisted the hostess in receiving A short
musical program was given and a
guessing contest was played in which
the winners received a hand decorated
plate and acup and saucer. The rooms
were decorated with California poppies.
The guests included Mesdames Walter
G.. Barnwell, Willard Doran, Archibald
McCutcheon, l.. H. Valentine, Albert
Crutcher, j. K. Urmston of San Fran
cisco; John T. Griffith, William Rich
ards, Harry b. Ainsworth, Frank Cat
tern, Harry r. Calendar j. T. Fitz-
gerald, Fred Johnson. Henry Carleton
Lee, Hubert Wigmore, William Par
ish Jeffries, Ben Johnson, Horace G..
Gates, Charles Dick, George Edward
Munger, Reginald Jones, Willoughby
Rodman, Perne johnson, Harry How
ard, Lewis Clark Carlisle, George Bur-
rows, r. W. Kinsey, Herbert D. Requa,
M. Il. Whitaker, Chester G.. Ashley, w.
c. Hutchinson, Boyle Workman, Fred
Hines, H. w. Pettebone, Glen Hack,
Edwin Howard, John Edwards, Helen
Steckel, e. T. Earl, Jenny T. Kempton,
Jack Jevne l.. ID. Sale, Richard Bun
drem, Arthur Braly, r. L. Horton, Jack
McGarry, Frank Mcdonald Frank
Rule, Miss Mary Foy and Miss Flor
ence Variel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
An interesting Weddlna

An interesting wedding took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss Yetta
Cohn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Cohn of 920 South Figueroa street, be-
came the bride of Selig Calm of New
Orleans. The ceremony was performed
in the Woman's clubhouse by Rabbi
S. Hecht of Temple B'nai Birth. Sher-
mans orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. AL Levy who attended the bride
as matron of honor, wore beautiful
gown of white silk, brocaded with
clusters of violets. She carried white
roses. Miss Winnie Cohn, who served
as maid Of honor, wore white silk and
lace and carried a large bouquet of
pink flowers. Six young women, Misses
Belle Rauber, Lily Adams, Nettie An
kel, May Scott, Sadie Cohn and Louise
Levin. acted as bridesmaids Their
gowns were of white dotted net over
Nile green silk, made with Dutch
yokes. They wore wreaths of roses in
their hair and carried pink sweet peas.
The bride wore handsome imported
gown of duchess brocade satin with
bodice of rose point and duchess lace.
Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and her veil was fastened with orange
blossoms. The little flower girl, Ger
aldine Cohn, wore white organdie and
carried basket of rose petals. Mrs
Cohn wore brocaded silk trimmed with
cream and black lace, while Mrs. Calm
wore an imported black gown.
Joe Kaufman stood with the bride
groom. In the middle parlor, where
the ceremony took place, masses of
pink hydrangeas were effectively
placed around the room, while the
mantel was banked with lilies. On the
top of the pillars of pink flowers, which
were at each end of the mantel, a
white dove was perched Ribbons and
marriage bells were arranged in can
opy effect overhead. A wedding sup
per and reception followed the service
After an extended wedding trip the
couple will make their home in New
Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
PauIIln-Mcklnney Wedding

Miss Ethelreid Mckinney, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Preston Mckinney of
l19 West Avenue F'ifty-four. became
the bride of Robert G. Paullin at q
simple home wedding solemnized last
evening. Rev. Franklin P. Berry of the
Highland Park Presbyterian church
officiated and the couple were unat-
tended. Because of the serious illness
of the BRIDES father the wedding was
a quiet one and only relatives and a
few intimate friends of the family
were present. Miss Mckinney has been
for several months a member of the
choir of the Church of the Angels. She
is charming girl with beautiful
voice. Mr.. Paullin is advertising man
ager OF the Spokesman Review of Spo-
kane. Wash. The couple will make
their home In the northern city.
At the time of the earthquake Miss
Mckinney and her parents were in
San Francisco buying the BRIDES trous-
seau. They lost everything in the fire
and since their return the health of
DR.. Mckinney has not peen good
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
OLIVE OIL MAN
GOES TO COURT
MANUFACTURER SAYS DEALER
IS CUTTING PRICE
Application for Injunction Looks Like
Crazy QuiIt-Pasadena Grocer
Is Defendant in the
Case

Patched up with pretty pictures and
fancy labels from olive oil bottles until
looked like forlorn and misplaced
crazy quilt complaint asking for an
injunction was filed yesterday in the
superior court by Charles P. Grogan
of Los Angeles who is head of an olive
oil concern, against H. G. Chaffee, a
Pasadena grocer.
The trouble has been causing con-
siderable excitement in Pasadena.
where the society people have been
Hooking to the support of the grocer.
Hostilities began several weeks ago
when the grocer bought a large con-
signment of the local firms olive oil.
The regular price was $1.35 half gall
Ion, and Grogan declares that that
price should be made to stick. He had
about fifteen labels from olive oil bot
ties bearing fancy pictures of bright
faced maidens and many orchards of
fine olive trees on them pasted to the
complaint to show that his goods were
copyrighted and that $1.35 half gall
Ion was the proper price for the fluid
The grocer caused CONSERVATION to
the olive firm by putting up sign
listing the olive oil at $1.2O a half
gallon.
Grogan heard of it and demanded
that the olive oil be sold at the regu-
lar price.
The next day more CONSERVATION
was caused when the grocer put the
following sign in his show window
Demands have been made that we
sell Grogan's oil for $1.35. We sell 1t
for $1.20 and we will see who will con-
troll the price"
Now the manufacturer demands that
the grocer be restrained by law from
selling the oil at any but the regular
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Weds AnaeIeno

William L. Munsy of Los Angeles
and Miss Mary d. Packard of Ventura
were married yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the First Methodist church
of Ventura Rev. C. H. Scott officiat-
ing The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives. While the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was
being played by l.. S. Beckley, the
bride, on the arm of her father,
marched to the altar, where they We're
met by the bridegroom, the ceremony
being performed beneath an arch of
green and white. Little George Harry
and Edna Grant of Santa Paula scat
tered flowers in the way, while Miss
Ruth Hermion carried the ring in a
white rose. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Lena Packard, and
c. Keller Of Los Angeles served as
best man.
The bride wore a gown OF soft white
silk, trimmed with Nalenciennes lace.
She wore veil. held IN place by or
apge blossoms, and carried bouquet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Pretty EVENING Weddlnn

At $3.50 o'clock, at the First Congre-
gational church, the wedding of Miss
Bessie Christine Ross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar A. Ross of Chicago, to
Harvey A. Van Norman took place
last evening. The service was per-
formed by Rev. Warren f. Day and
the wedding music was furnished by
w. f. Skeele, Miss Edith Van Nor
man, sister Of the bridegroom, In a
dainty gown of pink net over pink
satin and carrying pink sweet peas,
served as maid of honor, while Miss
Emma Parisick and Miss Gertrude
Ross, in gowns of white Persian lawn
and carrying pink flowers, were the
bridesmaids Master Vincent Scott. in
a natty little white suit, carried the
ring to the altar in a basket of flow
ers.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white messaline over silk, made in
princess fashion with lace trimmings.
She carried a white prayer book
Claude Van Norman served as best
man, while Osmund Knighten and
Waive Elliot escorted the guests to
their seats Sweet peas, ferns and
potted plants were massed around the
church. After the service a reception
was held and Misses Louise Masteller,
Neil Walter, Marguerite Hinman and
Harriet Hart served punch. After their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nor
man will make their home on West
Thirty-ninth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Reyno oIds-kramer NuptiaIs

The wedding of Miss Clara Regina
Kramer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Kramer of 1887 Winfield street. to
George Lawrence Reynolds, took place
at o'clock yesterday morning in st.
Vibiana's cathedral, with Rev. Fahey
officiating. The brides gown was of
white chiffon made in princess style
and she carried lilies of the valley.
Misses Eleanor and Edith Kramer
served as maids, the former wearing
a princess gown of gray silk and the
latter one of lowered organdie. James
Morris stood with the bridegroom. The
ushers were Roy Jones, John Kelley,
John Morgan and James Hollaran.
The church was decorated with white
roses, marguerites and carnations,
while at the BRIDES home, where a
wedding breakfast was served, color
scheme of lavender and white was en-
ployed After a two weeks trip to
San Diego the couple will be at home
at 1850 Judson street, Brooklyn
heights,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
OSTE0PATHS EARN
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD IN
.WoMAN'S CLUB
Pacific Graduates Will Hear Addresses
by Drs. Trasker, Whiting and Hunt
and Pastors Howard and Forbes.
Music, Too

Conimencement exercises of the Pa
cif1c College of Osteopathy will be held
tonight In the Womans club house.
$40 South Figueroa street, to which a.
general invitation to the public has
been extended.
The program will include. March,
"Rigoletto" CFranz Liszt), Miss Tillie
Burns; plano solo. "Con Sounna Pas
sione," "Rigoletto' (Liszt), Miss Tillie
Burns; prayer, Rev. Burt Estes How
ard; euphonium solo, Harry S. Richard
son; address, Rev. Frank Forbes; a
group of songs, Miss Hazel Runge; ad-
dress to the class, DIR. Dain l.. Tasker;
presentation of class for degrees, Dr.
Clement A. Whiting; comforting of de-
grees, DIR. John o. Hunt; euphonium
solo, Harry Richardson.
The class will include John Lester
Adams, Helen Virginia Cady. Annie
Stow Clark. Frank Charles Clark, r.
Lewis Cunningham. Thomas Jefferson
de Vaughn, Daniel w. Dooittle; s.
rameron Edmiston, Robert Hilliard
Goodale. Ulysses Grant Littell, Clara
MacFarlane and Barbara MacKinnon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
ACTRESS HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
THROWN FROM, HER CARRIAGE
TO PAVEMENT
Miss Rosemary GIosz PlucklIy Tries
to Stop Frightened Horses
After Receiving Severe
Shakeup

\ Miss Rosemary Glosz, who is appear
ihg as the prima donna of the Harry
James traveSty stars at the Mason
opera house, proved herself heroine
of the most romantic type yesterday
AFTERNOON when, by a desperate effort
after having fallen from her carriage
she managed to stop the horses which
had become frightened and were run
ming away.
TO see Miss Glosz daintiy tripping
before the footlights, to see her deli
cate features all smiles and dimples
and hear her sweet voice thrilling over
the audience and to see her small ana
Shapely hands, one would not think
that at moments notice the soft curve
of the throat could be changed to rug
ged muscles, that the great blue eyes
could narrow and sparkle like fire. But
they did dyesterday.
Miss Glosz, following the afternoon
rehearsal, started toward the telegraph
office at First and Spring street.
The carriage stopped in front of the
telegraph office and Miss Glosz at
tempted to alight. She had not reached
the ground when the horses became
frightened and made a leap to get away
and Miss Glosz was thrown to the
pavement.
The actress garments were ruined.
but she managed to regain her footing
and caught the horses heads and held
them quiet until an officer went to her
assistance.
She then went to the theater and ap-
peared at a last rehearsal and danced
through her lines while the mud and
water trickled down her immaculate
skirts and Eddie Gallagher, with whom
she has several touching scenes in the
play to come, went through the love
scenes according to the long distance
fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Day-Mc Donald

Miss Hazel Mcdonald, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald iof 1852
Vermont avenue, became the bride of
Walter G. Day at noon yesterday. The
ceremony was performed at the brides
home by Rev. Baker P. Lee and the
wedding music was played by Mrs. j.
M. Jones, harpist. The brides gown
was Of embroidered chiffon over taft
feta trimmed with lace and she car
ried a bouquet of white sweet peas.
For her travelling gown she chose blue
silk. Miss MAUD Burbage, who at
tended the bride, wore pink satin and
carried pink sweet peas. DR.. e. A.
Mcdonald served as best man. A
pleasing combination of ferns, palms
and white sweet peas prevailed in the
decorations. Afterwards wedding
breakfast was served.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Day return from
their wedding trip they will be at home
to their friends at 1852 Vermont ave-
nue..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
SIX MAIDENS
BECOME BRIDES
MANY BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS
S0LEMNIZED
Twelve Popular Young People suc-
cunb TO Inducements of the Blind
God Of Love-soeisI News
and Gossip

1t looks much as if all our bachelors
and maidens will be gone before the
month of June has passed. Cupid has
been shooting his arrows with such
good effect that every day three or
four bold, bad men have carried away
some Of our popular young society
women. Fathers are smilingly signing
checks and mothers are shedding n few
tears as they think of the daughters
they are losing, brothers are donnlng
their dress suits and sisters are lust
a wee bit envious. But we all may be
glad, June comes but once a year.
!. The best feature of all is the fact
What we are not going to lose these
girls entirely. Most Of the brides will
live in Los Angeles and they will cease
TO be popular maidens only to become
popular young matrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
EXPRESS WAGONS CRASH;
TWO MEN BADLY HURT
Occupants Are Thrown to the Pave
ment by Force of the Collision
at New High and Temple
Streets

S. Shukem, living on Jackson street,
and Jacob Schneider, living at 209
Vignes street, were injured in a collision
between the express wagon that they
were driving and another express
wagon shortly after noon yesterday.
The horse that the expressmen were
driving was a colt. 1t started to run
down the hill on West Temple street
and became uncomfortable. AS the
horse started to turn north on New
High street the wagon collided with
another wagon.
The two men were thrown under their
wagon and run over by the wheels.
The man on the wagon with which
the runaway collided was knocked
senseless, but within few minutes he
regained consciousness
The two injured men were taken to
the receiving hospital and Shukem was
found to have sustained a slight con-
cussion of the brain. Schneider's right
foot was bruised and he was cut above
the eve
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Falls From Roof

avs FNQUE FNQOI
II. r.. Taylor, q carpenter, living at
A5 Ceres avenue, while at work on the
roof of a house at 1921 East Third
street shortly before noon was injured
by a fall. He received medical atten-
ton at the receiving hospital.
Lose Their Home
While Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Motley
we're away from home yesterday morn
ing, their house at 1t02 Hoxen avenue
was destroyed by fire. The damage on
the house amounted to $500 and on the
contents $500. The loss is fully covered
by Insurance.
Seeks Drowned Son
Manuel Ordonui father of the boy
who was drowned at Redondo Sunday,
is much distressed over the sudden taxi
ing away of his son in the surf. He Is
also very anxious regarding the re-
covery OF the body Mr.. Ordoqui re-
sides at 300 Also street.
Visitors at "Poly"
Visitors day at the Polytechnic high
school will be opened all day and
classes will be in regular session. In
the afternoon there will be an exhibi-
ton given by the boys and girls gym
nasium club in the auditorium.
Changes His Name
Petition for change of name was filed
yesterday in the superior court by
Frederick w. Johanknecht of Carroll
street. The petitioner asks that his
name be changed to Johanect, and
states as reason that people have
difficulty In spelling and pronouncing
his name.
Alliance Franchise
The Alliance Franchise will give an
entertainment on June 21 at Dobinson
auditorium in which Misses Martha
Lebrand, Blanche de Longpre and Mar
guerite Crot, will assist. Others on the
program are Mrs. j. Auclair, j. Auclair,
Jean de Chauvenet Andre Rouseyrol,
A. de Rostaing and e. May, jr.
Found Behind Ice Box
William Dunham was found late
Tuesday night behind the ice box in the
Belmont saloon at Fifth and Main
streets. Durham had been drinking in
the saloon during the evening. The
police believe that the man is a thief
and that he was waiting until the sa-
loon should close and would then rob
the cash register.
Sues Railroad Company
Mrs. w. M. Christian yesterday
brought suit for $500 damages against
the Transcontinental Freight company
for the loss of a number of valuable
household articles. 1t was alleged in
the complaint that the household fur
niture was stored at San Francisco and
that through delay and carelessness of
the company was destroyed in the
swoop of fire and earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

of white. The maid of honor was at
tired in white net over pale pink Or
candle.
The ushers were Misses Marie Conk-
lin, marguerite Munsy, Lucy Ayers
and Mae Short
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Packard and is
a favorite in Ventura society. Mr..
Munsy is connected with the Standard
Oil company of Los Angeles.
After q reception and wedding sup
per at Hotel Rose Mr.. and Mrs. Munsy
came to their new home in Los An
geleS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Dinner at Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nichoes gave a
dinner at Hotel Hollywood Tuesday
evening, entertaining Mr. and Mrs
Davis Richardson, MI. and Mrs. w. e.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. George, Mrs. ID. 4.
Martyr and Miss Petite Martyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

The Herald viii pay $40 IN cash %
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

ralk-o,Phone free. See the proposition
In todays Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
THE CITY

etranger- are invited TO visit the OK
nibit q California products at the
LhaEber of Commerce building, on
bivadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-25
TIL e CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Edmund A. Prendergast, a we'll
known young attorney in the New
York Life building of Minneapolis,
was in Redwood Falls, with Col.
Alex Williams, superintendent of
the Minnesota Central Telephone
Co., on Tuesday of last week.
The cost of the new Redwood
Falls high school building and
grounds, according to the compila-
ton made by Secretary Hunter, and
submitted to the board, is $22, 1885.
This included the furniture, insur-
ance, blinds, hardware, electric
lighting, architects fee, water me-
ter, etc., and also S374.43 paid to
John McIlreavie for overseeing the
work of the contractors.
State Treasurer Julius H. Block
has closed a contract with one of
the large insurance companies to
become it's general northwestern
representative at a salary of $4,000
per year. This is 81 900 more than
his present salary. His headquar-
tiers will be in St. Paul.
The Sanborn Sentinel says that
while painting at the farm of E.
Gravetz south of town last Monday
Dan Wog had the misfortune to fall
from the Scaffold on which he was
working and broke his right leg at
the ankle. The break was COM
pound fracture and will lay Dan up
for some time"
Owing to the fact that most of
the cream from the vicinity of Mil
roy was being shipped away, the
management of the Milroy cream
cry has decided to take anything
that the farmers offer in the way
of milk. They found the Marshall
and Sleepy Eye creameries were tax
ing any old kind of cream to the
great detriment of the Milroy bust
ness, hence the change.