davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Editorial Section

and dotted and edged with fifty or more
electric bulbs from which hung a
shower S3ii OF thousands Of silver threads.
Lnls piece OF decoration was Of the
br1degroom'S own workmanship.
Despite the severe injuries sustained
IN recent automobile accident, Mayor
harper appeared in time to escort the
pride to the altar and give her away.
Inc path to the altar was formed bv
members of the bridegroom's musical
organizations, lined on either side. The
officiating clergyman, Rev. Edwin J.
1nWood, escorted by Manager T. New
man, led the procession, followed by
the groom, accompanied by his brother,
Carl F. Horn, as best man. Little
clare Smith, flower girl, accompanied
by the prettiest boy baby in Los An
geles (prize winner of diamond ring),
Howard d. Morris, as ring bearer,
carrying a Gala lily bearing the ring,
followed by DR.. Nettie Olds-Haight,
matron of honor, after whom followed
MISS Lora G. Booth of Portland, Ore,
bridesmaid, accompanied by DR.. George
w. zimmerman Of Pittsburg, Pa, as
groomsman. Then came the bride, ac-
companIed by Mayor Harper.
After receiving congratulations and
best wishes from the immense throng
OF friends and relatives the happy
couple departed amid cheers and good
wishes and q shower of rice for a brief
honeymoon trip.
The dresses worn by the bridal party
were elaborate. The bride was attired
in a gown of pure white silk over
taffeta, princess style, bodice elabo-
rately hand embroidered in white silk,
skirt trimmed with white silk net in
sertion, shoulder drape of silk chiffon,
also sash and edged with dainty fringe,
full veil caught in place with orange
blossoms, carried shower bouquet Of
brides roses and flowing ribbons. The
only jeWelry was a delicate chain and
lOcket and a handmade gold brooch, an
heirloom that had been in the family
for nearly 200 years and a gift Of the
bridegrOoms mother.
The bridesmaid was attired in a gown
Of pale pink chiffon over pink taffeta,
colonial style, trimmed with embroid-
cred chiffon. She wore a pink picture
hat with white plumes and carried pink
roses.
The matron of honor was attired in
a directoire gown of lavender chiffon
over taffeta, tunic of cream point lace
and wore white and black picture hat
with plumeS.
Following was the program Of the
evening:
Musical selection, Horns Military band
Morning, Noon and Night Kahler's
American Ladies orchestra.
Il Never Knew What Love Was Until 1
Met YOU" Horns Military band.
'.oh, Promise Me- Mr.. Behmer.
chestra and Kahler's American Ladies or
ct es ira.
Ceremony.
''Our Director" Horns Military band
Cornet solo. Love Me and the World Is
Selection, Kahler's American Ladies' or
chestra.
Selection, Horns Military band
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH

N RS. JOTHAM w. BIXBY'S week
WI end dinner party at the Pom
AZ peiian cafe was most enjoyable
affair. The hostess took her guests to
Naples in her car.
Mrs. J. w. Robinson gave dinner at
6 Thursday. Covers were placed for
twelve. Lilies and geraniums made
striking decorations for the rooms. On
the table roses and smilax were used
effectively.
Miss Lenore Cummings left Tuesday
for her home in Chicago after an eX-
tended visit with Mrs. Milton Doolittle.
her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ w. Wards removal
into their new home at Ninth street
and Cedar avenue was marked by their
the guests being members of Mrs.
Wards Wednesday Needlework club
and their husbands.
Mrs. A. Patterson of California ave-
nue. entertained Tuesday afternoon for
her daughters, Miss Patterson and Miss
Marion Patterson. The former is a
Stanford student.
The Misses Catherine and Francis
Graham, who are attending Pomona
college, were guests last week of the
Misses Powers of 62S Magnolia avenue.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Edwards gave
a large dinner Tuesday at their East
Tenth street home in honor of their
holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.
Knoles of San Bernardino.
s.
Miss Josephine Browne of this city
leaves January IA for Italy for course
OF vocal study. En- route she will visit
friends in Boston six days. In Genoa
she will be met by Miss Isabel Curl,
the Los Angeles young woman whose
voice has made her already famous.
Miss Browne will study in Milan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
SANTA MONICA

n NE of the pleasant New Years
functions was the party rendered
" by Mrs. r. r. Tanner to the Wo-
mems Choral club of Santa Monica on
Friday evening.
The house was prettily decorated
with flowers, giving a pleasing effect
in green and red. Mistletoe hung here
and there invited the attention of the
more venturesome of the young people,
Stunts and music by various mem
bers and friends of the club composed
the program. Selections were rendered
by the Ellis quartet of Los Angeles,
and solos by Miss Florence Moore, Miss
Nittinger and others.
The card tables were brought into
service during the evening.
Among those present were Messrs
and Mines. Fred Hart, Ivan Polhemus
Earl Nittinger, Fred Taft, Major Dol
lard, C. j. Cheney, c. A. Tegner, Louis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Watch PARTY

A surprise watch party" was given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Swift, 235
South Figueroa street, last night by
the officers of the Esperanto chapter,
Q. e. 5. A delightful evening was
spent in dancing and cards. and at
11:30 o'clock supper was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Stair. Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colwell, Mr.. and Mrs. DoIland
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs Ford. Mrs
Copeland; the Misses Colwells, Allen.
s. Ashley Wright, Hilton, Hazel NC
Neal; Messrs. Tom Surft, Frank Raw
monds, X. Metz, Barber, George lobe
lein and Layton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03

N HE Of Los Angeles improving their opportun-
ity to show off their beautiful Directoire gownsfor
a have grand opera with uswhe listening Rigoletto the
other night amused between by the conversation of
some of the people around It something like this
Just look at Mrs in her low neck gown My she is
of the has beens En- her day. though she quite belle
Some people would just be dead out style Look
those long They fully three inches long Aren't
they hideous Madam Zava must have been when
she stepped back and nearly fell that bath tub Ha ha!
You know be highly entertained by passing
Aside from all that will looked regal We
we'll be proud of them
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03

Today one of our foremost jewelry
stores in Los Angeles is the Whitley
Jewelry company. They attribute
their success to always carrying all
sorts of clever novelties, and treat
ing their customers nicely, and Civ
ing them value received for their
money. In their stock you will find
beautiful diamonds and other mag
nificent gems. What they tell you
in regard to them you can safely rely
upon. Their stock of exquisite cut
glass is well worth seeing. If you
have never traded with them, start
to at the beginning of 1909.
Weaver Jackson's can we'll be
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03

proud of introducing to the women
of Los Angeles such beautiful head
gear as we see adjoining their heads.
The grand opera is giving them
royal chance to display their beau
tiful tiaras, barettes and combs.
Fur toques and wider hats with
fur crowns reign supreme among
fashionable millinery for street wear.
The three quarter coats are very
popular and will be for some time to
come.
Among the newest and smartest
models must be noted many pleated
skirts.
Serge and cheviot of all kinds and
designs are very smart.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Daughters of the Revolution Meat

An important meeting of Eschscholt-
zia chapter, d. A. r., will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at the Ebell club
mouse on South Figueroa street A
large attendance of members is desired
as arrangements are to be made for
the entertaining of the national regent
of Washington, d. c., and the state
regent of Berkeley, who will be here
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Entertained Thursday

A number of young people were en-
tertained last Thursday evening by
Miss Amelia Peralta, 1876 South Han
cock street. The party first attended
the Y. M. 1. dance at Conaty hall and
afterWard went to the home of the
hostess, where a Spanish dinner was
served, after which songs and games
were enjoyed until a late hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Don't You Find 1t So?

Churchill is said the giant bees Of
India build hOneycombs as high as
eighteen feet.
Gotham-Well, the higher things go,
the more chance a man has of being
"stung, you know.-Yonkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Wedding New Years Eve

Miss Annie B. Redfern, daughter of
Mrs. Isabel Faults, and Wallace B.
Cooper, son of Mrs. Sara j. Cooper,
were married Thursday night at s
O'Clock in their new home, PSI
North Union avenue. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
CoIIene Wnnen Meet

The Iota Alumni Of Kappa Abba
Theta, a national college women's or
ganization, held its regular December
meeting last Thursday afternoon at the
nome OF Miss Edna Barlow, 705 West
Thirtieth street. Thirty-five members
were present
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
A Bad Give-Away

"Who gives this woman away?'
asked the minister at the interesting
period of a wedding ceremony.
But, unfortunately for the bride, she
raised her veil at that moment and
as she happened to be smiling, she
gave herself away.-Yonkers States
man
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03
Miss Roman IN Wed

At the home of Mrs. Mary Roman of
503 South Hancock street a simple we'd
ding will take place on the evening of
January IA, when her daughter, Miss
Julia c. Roman, will be married to
Frank Morgan Jenifer OF this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03

MI ISIS MYRA KELLER, daughter
wi of Mrs. Emma B. Myers, go West
40 Sixth street, and Donald G.
Keller were married Thursday at
noon at the rectory of Christ Episcopal
church by Rev. Baker P. Lee. The
ceremony was witnessed by only the
immediate relatives of the young
couple. The bride wore her going away
gown, tan chiffon broadcloth, with
hat, shoes and gloves to match. Mr..
and Mrs. Keller will spend their
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03

six months sojourn on the continent,
will sail from New York January 81 on
one of the Cunard liners. Mrs. Sill
verwcod and Miss Funk passed Christ
mas in San Francisco with their sister,
Mrs. j. ]. McGinnis, and New Years
day at the home of a brother in Wash
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03

later to give instruction in the methods
of civic and historic education that are
being adopted by the eastern chapters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-03

MRS. F. B. SILVERWOOD and her
VH sister, Miss Clara Funk, who left
Los Angeles December 16 to visit
relatives in different parts of the United
States, and then go to Europe for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
PROMISES VS.. MORE CARS

That General Manager T. E. Potter OF the Seattle Electric
company has influence with the corporations committee
Of the city council than has A. " Bouon superintendent Of
public utilities again made apparent yesterday afternoon
at a meeting Of the committee
The committee had before it the report Of Supt Bouon
advising that the council effort compel the Seattle
Electric company provide sufficient number Of
properly handle the traffic in this city General Manager Pot
present the meeting with the promise that by May
his company would have the city than Supt Bou
Ion declared in his report should have The COMMITTEES there
upon determined accept the promise Of Mr. Potter and the
Boulon report filed away. everything else which
appears Objectionable the Seattle Electric company
The committee did question Mr. Potter but accepted
final and complete solution Of the present
conditions his promise Of improvement by May II
suggested Mr. Potter that this improvement
be made the Seattle Electric company could certainly object
the of ordinance providing that by May these
should be in Seattle and schedules rearranged
with the recommendations OF Mr. Bouion The COM
mittee seemed anxious do only that which with
approval OF Mr. Potter and throughout the meeting which
had to do with other Also there always
apparent spirit Of anagonsm toward all Of the suggestions
and recommendations Of Mr. Boulon.
Throughout It's entire in Seattle the Seattle Electric
company has been profuse promises every time the people
have risen with demand that be given
and always these promises have been accepted by city
Gil only forgotten there should come another demand
for improvement
II may be tina, the Seattle Electric company will keep
this last promise for the very good that large number
OF will be required handle the traffic from
the exposition.
In any there be hope securing any
relief through the city council And for this condition the
people blame Year after year to the oou
Gil who known be under influence OF the Seattle
Electric company The people by their these men
There in the council who honest with
the people Will of undertake to disspprove Of
the action Of the corporations and come forward
with ordinance that will give than promise OF
better street servee1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
IS
NEARLY
WELL
HE WILL BE ABLE SOON
TO RETURN TO
OLYMPIA.
Appears in the Hotel Lob
by and Talks With
Neutrality-suspicious..

PAso RosLEs. Cal, March
3.--ay v. p.--oov. 9. @. Coo
grove Of Washington has struck
such a rapid gait on the road
70 recovery that II was an.
nounead here today that within
q few days, unless he suffers
. relapse, he will be able 10
assume the duties Of chief ex.
ecutise AZ Olympus.
Or. Frank w. Sawyer, direc.
tor Of the springs, ls authority
for the statement that the dis
tlngulshed patient ls today not
far from being a we'll man. Sew
eFal nights ago Gov. cosarove
was about the lobby Of the
hotel shaking hands with
party Of Washington people. He
is able 10 walk a little every
day. HE condition was con.
slderabIy weakened by his trip
10 Olympia to take the oath o.
office, but that weakness soon
dis appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
BUSY
ON LAST
DAY
HE SIGNS MANY BILLS
AND WRITES HIS
AUTOGRAPH.
Greets Legislators and Has
Final Talk With Heads
OF Departments.

WASHINGTON. March s.--ny u.
p President Rooscvelt's last day
IN office was the most strenuous
OF his administration. Before 10
O'Clock this morning the grounds
Of the White House were crowded
with visitors IL was necessary 10
open the cabinet room 70 accommo.
date those who we're admitted 20
the main lobby. which quickly be.
came congeeted. Several people
called, and there were various Dc.
iachmeats headed by senators and
representatives. The president
greeted them all. and stood where
be could shake hands and say a
word 10 each one Following ~
schedule OF the last day OF Rooae.
veltlan sfrcnuosiiy In the White
House:
$50 =. m--Arrlved az office.
Placed HIS autograph on a great
number Of photographs presented
for that purpose. signed three ap-
preparation bills. and attended to
ether official business
1000 Received delegation of
school boya from Menominrc. Mich.
and others BY card. autographed
photographs,
1870 Received chiefs OF the ha.
rcans Of the navy. treasury and
other Departmental autographed
photographs
iito - Attended 20 bis corrc.
spondsnce, and still there were
photographs 20 be autographed.
Neon Received hundreds OF call.
err
i2si0-C Conferred with Chairman
Timothy l. Woodruff. OF the ~.
publican state committee of New
York
~ 30. Approved a score o. hilia,
and conferred with Prank H.
Hitchcock
ia.ss- slEned the naval Appro-
pYiation bill.
loo Dictated letters.
isn-wan shaved.
2so0-Took luncheon with his
wife and a few friends Miss Ethel
left today for Oyster Has.
2 80 Received the Republican
Giee club. u Columbus. o.
3.0o-H Received governors ~ sew.
erml states and other prominent
men who have come 10 take part
In The Inauguration parade.
s0o-Wiii preside nj dinner 10 be
attended by the Roosevelt and Taft
families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
PLENTY OF RAIN
FELL LAST MONTH

According Go q. n. Salisbury. pec-
tton director Of the local weather
bureau the month Of February
showed the heaviest precipitation
experienced IN 20 years. with ono
exception Tie amount "a sehed
uied hy the director was AS inches.
The average precipitation FOR this
month for the last ~ years IT, only
$50 Inches.
The coolest weather IN Seattle last
month was ~ degrees, and the high.
est registered by the thermometer
81 degrees. The mean temperature
81 tbs month IL figured al AZ do
gfeon
Much 20 the horror Of the seattlc'a
weather prophets. who have claimed
our freedom from All cloudy wealth
ef, we we're greeted with 2S cloudy
days last month. ola Sol refusing
10 show his face except three times
during the month and then only for
short intervals.
A. all shipping men VIII testify.
February was filled with q consld
cradle change Of atmosphere, You
don't understand Well. In other
words the wind blew quite much
meas. At times. favoring US with q
80 mile brpekc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

bis fare has been collected. he mus,
sent Il 80 the car company with a
letter II apology A Strap Hanger
must always carry an umbrella and
AZ least two bundles to and from
work daily and must stand on his
or her own feet a. near a. can be-
judged.
Women members must always
scar hat AZ least feet ~ inches
In diameter and carry two babies
II they have them addition 20
the regular bundles. BAGS, UNI.
hrellaa. etc, The dues are two
nickela or two car tickets per day.
payable "a the conductor. The nb.
iect and purpose ~ the league is 90
Increase the dividends Of the car
company ut the least posaibie cost
and worry 10 the said company.
Tomorrow we viii run a picture
Of the president 81 the league. cs.
peciaily posed exclusively for The
Star, accompanied By a Character
Impression. written BY Mr. Renfro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
WANT DAMAGES
FOR SHIPwRECk

Thrown on the beach during 4
terrific gale. his vessel wrecked.
and all bis belongings l0as. besides
being confined with illness for
seven months hh n result Of ex.
posture. Captain Louis Knnflich.
master of the American schooner
Martha W Tuft. today commenced
suit for recovery Of $40 900 damages
from Clarence Cunningham
Captain knaflich alleges IN his
complaint that Il wag through the
negligence % CnnninRhame aEcn,
at Catella that the schooner was
lost. his health impaired. his nRyl.
eating books. implements aud other
belongings were destroyed. and him.
self deprived OF seven months
wages AZ gi2S per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
MRS. GILLIAN
is DEAD
WIFE or WELL KNOWN SEAT.
TIC MAN PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY.

Amy ~ Gilman. aged "a years.
wlfe % Harry T.. Gilman, recently
appointed 10 the state board Of con
tfui hy Governor CoaKrove. died very
suddenly this morning at her home.
1908 ". Fir a. Although Mrs. Gil
ham had been ~ FOR several months.
nothing Of serious nature was ex
pected. Last night she collapsed
suddenly.
Mrs Gilham leaves two children,
a boy and a girl, and a married
sister. Mrs. George Bosque. In Sc
attic. also a father and two brothers
and sisters in Dayton. Wash.
Arrangements have been made for
shipping the body to Dayton. where
the funeral will be held. Mrs. Gil
ham had been n resident 81 Seattle
for the laht four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

TO be eligible TO the league. one
must be resident Of the city for
at least one year and hang from
a strap the fun time Of his ride 60
and from work each day. Sic must
Kick against tho car company to
HIS nearest strap bangor aa be
hangs 10 and from work daily. but
II he Is unprecedented making kick
where Il will do any good, he will
be- expelled from the league ANY
hanger caught sitting down IN a car
will be expelled. and elected from
the car at once by any members
who may be- aboard
10 member IL holding 10 the
grab iron with his right hand and
has rs bundles Ia hIs left. and n
there are ~ other members ON the
steps with him. he must place his
nickel or ticket ia his teeth before
boarding the car, ~ that the con.
ductoF can plainly zee Il aud easily
collect a. n he should b. kicked
Ia the face ana knocked off before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
IRISH GIRLS SOLD AS
WHITE SLAVES"

CHICAGO. March a.-Hy 4. p
After returning from an extensive
investiHatiou ~ IN alleged bureau
~ Canada for the eutrappfug ~
Young Irish girls 10 he sold a.
white slaves. IN the United states.
PATRICK ~ oDOnneli today declared
Transmit ssioH 90 United States Dis
tFief Attorney Sims.
~ Donuei, who IL attorney for
Miss Ella 9iuKles, young lace
MAKER VINO ives recently found
bound and stabbed IN a room of a
Chicago hotel. declared that a aya-
temHtized bureau existed for turing
lriah girls to America BY way ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
BLACK HAND FIENDS FIRE
Tenement -MANY BURNED

appeared at a third floor window
holding a little child
Here. take him.. he cried. and
tossed the little one 10 Mccarthy
who caught tho babe In midalr and
brought " safely % the ground
The next instant the man In the
window Jumped. lie was badly in
lurad ~ the fail, and was taken TO
the hospital
Sensational Rsseuss.
The work Of tho ftremsn and the
police WnR marvellous. and a number
~ similar reacue&. equally aa Nrn
national were made Seven persons
on the fourth aid NTH floors saved
themselves - jumping into life nets
held BY firemcn
The spectacular and dramatic fea-
lures of the fire drew great crowds
of people. despite the early hour and
the cold. These were mostly ex~
citahle Italians. and tho police had
great difficulty IN keeping them
from rushing frarticaiiy into the
flames % rescue relative or friend.
The fire waB brought under con-
trUi after the flRmns had licked up
the interior u the building The
police started an investigation. and
arrests will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
EYE WORTH
B UT $500

That an eye is worth 5000 only
tn human being is the opinion
OF a jury which today brought in a
verdict awarding the above sum 10
L. J. hlaekmose Blackmore brought
suit against the Seattle Electric
company, asking $4,000 for the loss
OF one Of his eyes
BlackmOre was riding ON a Green
Lake car when a fuse blew out az
Denny station. Sparks flew all over
him, resulting in the damage TO hia
optic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
HsRg.s A NEW ONE.

OLYMPIA. March 1-~The =
. supreme court today held that .
. an automobile has equal rights =
= on the street car trncka wIth =
= the street cars. IN the case of =
= ~ haldie. 81 Tacoma against 4
. the Tacoma Light 4 Power 4
q company. the superior court of 4
= Pierce county held that naidle 4
. could not secure damages by 4
q reason " his automobile be. a
. IND struck from behind b. a 4
= street car. the court holding 4
a that his auto had no business a
. on the car track. The supreme 4
= court reversed this decision 4
. and sent It back for a new =
= trial 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
KILLED in A
SAWMILL
NAN CRUSHED nv ROLLING LOG
~ PACIFIC cry
MILL

George W@Amen. 90 years old. was
fatally injured n q saWniii AZ Pa
cific CITY yesterday while 81 work
ed - rolling loo which struck him
from behind The dead rnan wac
partially deaf and Il "a thought that
be ala not hear the signal bell which
announced the arrival 81 zach los on
the carriage.
Coroner ] g snyder does not deem
an inquest necessary, a. egewft
neaasa say the accident was unayoid-
able. The body was taken 90 Az
burn. this state. where iutermaut
VIII take place A brother survives ~
Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
MARINE CORPS BACK
TO THE WARSHIPS

WARfINOTON. March By q. p.
-PreHident Roosevelt this afternoon
a provision reetqr1sx the marine
corps TO duty aboard Warshipa. thus
cOuutefmahdinR his order for their
removal made several months ago.