davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

Voice That Breathed Ger Eden" The
sticks are Of mother-of.pearl inlaid with
gold.
Very little jewelry is permitted to the
BRIDE She may wear the traditional
hooch-"a gift cf the groom"-or some
other personal ornament Of this sort. but
this ornament only should break the pure
white dignity OF her bridal e6bes. x
spring bride whose wedding was . highly
important event from q sartorial point OF
view few In the face Of custom and tra-
dition and wore. MT only a brooch, but q
bracelet and a diamond-studded watch
depending from q rope Of pearls, with her
wedding gown: but this innovation is not
to be commended. and few brides will
care to follow the fashion. Many brides
will not wear pearls in any form. as
these beautiful ornaments nre said to
bring tears to their wearer: hut for those
who have no superstitious Qualms, the
string Of pure white pearls makes q most
beautiful ornament with the wedding
gown. pearls seeming much more in keep.
ing with the bridal costume than the cold
glitter of diamonds.
Another spring bride dispensed with tho
customary bouquet Of flowers and carried
with her snowy satin wedding robes a
brilliant scarlet rrayer-book. though a
maker VI IueSe epeCAaAAy ueslSueu UOOkS
asserts that white vellum-bound books are
the invariable choice. The weddin.
prayer-book with git-edged leaves and
spotleSs white flowers Is presented to the
bride in a velvet-lined leather case by the
groom, In place Of the conventional we'd
ding bouquet; and Is treasured dfterward
as one Of the most sacred and beautiful,
tokens of the wedding day. The wedding
service may be marked In the book by
white ribbon, or by q spray of lilies-of.
the-valley.
When a bouquet Is used. 1t is a pretty
notion to have similar. but much smaller.
bouquets of the same fowers-the brides
particular rho,ce-fastened With white
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

ribbons to the ends Of ~ Iews down ~
ley are usually the flowers selected Tor the
wedding bouquet, though youlg wemsn
who may afford to indulge every caprice
sometimes choose orchids. White loses
are always beautiful. though some 2soplo
feel that they have G funeresl sAsees-
ton. Often a white orchid forms the
center Of the bouquet of Mies-of- the val.
ley with graceful e6sea, or there nay be
q cluster Of roeek surrounded By tho
!ilies-of-the-valle5, . bqteE circle Of green
fern fronds throWtA tb4 Whitpo9ss Of
the flowers into relief. bhowef BOUQUETS
with small nosegays depending 81 white
gibbons from the large bouQuet-ete now
carried rot only by the pride but BY all
the bridesmaids as Welt And It d / pretty
idea to bave bit Of orange blossom in
every bouduet-no matter what The select.
ed flowers may be- The groom, Of course,
pays for the wedding bouquets These
lowers, together with the clergyman's
fee and carriage, and his personal remem-
brances for his ushers constitute all the
expense That the prospective husband Is
put to, the brides family undertaking
all responsibility for the balance Of tho
wedding expenses, from the invita- tons to
the awning at the church door,
One of the most acceptable gifts to a
bride-to-be Is book In which she NAV
keep record Of the happenings Of tho
wonderful day. The Bridal Book" Is
tiaintily bound and has apport;oued spaces
for a detailed description bf the wedding.
the trousseau, the honeymoon trip and
other Interesting details. Several pages
are set aside for autographs of the wed
ding guests and there is place to fas-
ten in the wedding certificate, clippiner
and other data. A flower from the brids.
bouquet may be pressed between tho
leaves; and one clever little bride he's also
ing each Of the costumes of her :rons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
SMART LUGGA1 E AN ACCEPTABLE
BRIDAL GIFT.

VERY few Of US own trunks, bags or
other travelling belongings as handsome
" as we would select If expense were
not matter to be considered. and post
brides-to-be would specially appreciate a
really handsome item Of luggage In gift
form. There are wardrobe trunks which
mount up to $50 or more, and lifted dress
Ing cases with fascinating shirred dix
pockets and other receptacles eupplied
vita brushes, bottles and other toilet
necessaries range up Into the three-ngurs
mark-if one cares to make substantial
present. Mere moderate In cost are
travelling bags Of real seal or alligator
leather, With dainty Innings and metal
trimmings; and one gift that every
woman is sure to appreciate-and which
not many women buy for thsmselvRs-s
a special hat trunk. These come IN all
grades, from inexpensive canvas-covsred
boxes with plush cushions on the inside
to which six hats may be pinned. up to
the very Misunderstanding boxes Of rawhide
with brass nail trimmings and a remov-
able cage Of latticed tape in which
the big hAts tAM WITHOUT 20 puoh y q
rufae 70 the r1ch @1Enas6 Of dthse tim
mingA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

are as youthful as her years demand.
Much Of the entertaining done for
newly married pair takes the form Of
more or less formal dinners and the
dinner costumes should be as handsome
rs the little bride-to-be can make them.
The trailing dinner gown illustrated is
most beautiful in conception and design.
Over a slip of white satin falls a tunic
of black chiffon, this being sloped sharp
" from front to back above a deep-tucked
fiounce of the chiffon. and black vel
vet sash passing between tunic and
hounce, broad bow being tied at the
front. The feature Of this gown 10 the
application Of white lace motifs to the
chiffon, these motifs being clipped from
the lace and appliqued by hand to the
black fabric. The result is indescr1bably
airy and beautiful.
A New Fad for the Dride-to-be.
The latest notion ia that seven brides
maids will bring luck and happiness to
the happy pair, and she who used to be
called the maid of honor is now termed
1.-THE seventh bridesmaid" and H. dressed
exactly like al the rest though che has
the special honor Of walking alone Just
ahead Of the bride. and carries 4 special
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

Ite rros. important item ct the whole
f,ou ssesn. Of course, IL tho wedding
kovn-aitL its exQu.sttelst dainty and
5eau:ifEi accessories in the way Of H..
eetffccs:s. silken stockings and slippers.
hluy ,ei., osanSc blossoms and all the
0ulAo iraugnf With beautiful GSnin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
aRE4UzZEUZ2
1OYTZZIYz2L2X.AL
&zCCZ 3s9QRZE;S3

for the removal of the glove; the orange
blossoms which festoon the veil: a pressed
posy or two from the bridal bouquet; the
wedding certificate; one Of the wedding
cake boxes. emptied Of the cake but tied
up daintily in its white ribbons: the en-
graved wedding Invitation. and all the
newspaper clippings which relate to the
ceremony.
Some brides have the copper plate from
which the Invitations are engraved, made
into q shallow card tray. the lettering, in
reversed characters, remaining in the cop
per. These trays will usually he made
by the stationer who engrnves the invita-.
lions. aud the custom is very pretty
one.
A beautiful personal gift to the bride is
n real lace handkerchief. to lie carried on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

bouquet differing from those borne by
the other six. little Seventh brides.
maid" in charming frock Of net and
Irish lace over palest yellow is pictured,
and as an innovation on the usual we'd
ding custom she carries not a bouquet
but big basket Of flowers, all yellow
save for the sprays Of valley lilies which
fall over the edge on pale yellow ribbons.
Her hat is a charming model designed e.
pecially for this wedding occasion, and ID
Of yellow velvet faced with satin. with q
fiat wreath of bronze and yellow leaves
conferred by a tea rose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

lkeAt. kIaHc lfAnNkCfCh1e1 III
even the wedding handkerchief Is no or
binary affuir. but must have the touch OF
rare lace that lifts 1t into the place Of
dress accessory for this one supreme sar-
torial OCCASION.
Fortunate Is the bride upon whom these
little wedding dress accessories are be-
slowed as gifts and one Of the most &C.
ceptabie gifts Of ALTO the bride-is the
dainty satin-lined box in which the we'll
ding trifies are put away to be kept for
ever rs memories Of the wonderful day.
Into such box will 60 the wedding
cloves-w,th the significant third finger
carefully ripped 50 that the ring may lie
slipped OIL with no halt In the ceremony
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

with panels at back and front. outlined
with cord and trimmed with loops and
buttons, is extremely good.
A pretty bridge frock by Redfern is
also Illustrated. and this frock shows the
slightly wider skirt which Redfern in
sists Is imminent. The frock is built Of
ash green cloth and Is trimmed with
black taffeta ribbon bands and Quillings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

cuffs are Of white Irish crochet. The
wide Japonaise sash is feature Of this
frock. the sash closing ut the back under
a fat bow the full width Of the sash.
The brides dinner costumes should
have a touch Of dignity and formality,
even though her say little dancing dresses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

- VERIFYING that accompanies the
wedding gown must be on a par with
its rich and impressive dignity. and
" the bride-to-be whose long-dreamed.
of bridal gown Is realized in the
snowy satin she has longed for, will very
likely realize also that It Is the small &C.
comranying belongings that make the cos
tune so frightfully expensive an item Of
the trousseau.
A wedding gown. for example, may not
he worn over anything but very hand
some lace petticoat-or at least one Of
exquisitely fine hand embroidery with lace
flounces beneath to give n frou-frou Of
soft richness. Slippers and stockings must
be irreproachable In quality and style:
gloves also are mn expensive item. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

4 Of the ElnkOraI~ A."usn>..u.
the WI ddfng day. Handkercllefs with
deep lace borders are not used on ordinary
occasions, and some brides utilize the rich
point or duchesse Of the wedding hand
kerchief as a bodice trimming later on.
Princess lace handkerrhiefs are not ex-
pensive. and make very dainty bridal
gifts. A point lace handkerchief. suitable
for wetid;ng-tlress accessory. Is illus
trated. aud also u very beautiful fan. de-
signed especially for au October bride
The detail Of this lace design Is exquisite.
orange blossoms and roses being com.
bined, and the bridal idea being expressed
~ the birds md the bar Of music which
Is supposed To- represent part Of THE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

Avenue So, 215 SOUTH. A. Braner,
128 South Avenue 81, owner; j. Murd-
mont, builder; alterations of residence,
$1100.
Sixty-first street, 217 West-Eva L.
| Campbell, 9O6 South Flower street,
owner; one-story five-room residence,
! $500.
Hollywood: Weld avenue and Date
! street-A. R. Latter, ZIG Wright &
Calender building, owner and builder;
story-and-a six-room residence,
$1,000.
Boylston street, 925-27-G. and l..
Schaemer, 2109 West Sixteenth street,
owners; E. Palmer, builder; tWo-story
16-room fat building, $34OO
Wall street, 341--J. Prefer, 1853 East
Forty fifth street, owner and builder
alterations of residence, $500.
Eighty-first street, 435 East-F. K.
McCay, Watts, owner and builder; one
story three-room residence, $500.
First street, 1O27-29 West-A. j:
Bartlett, 1417 Ridge way, owner and
builder; one-story three-room store
building, $1,000.
Forty-eighth street, 1901 West-Mrs.
]. Connell, 1900 South Figueroa street,
owner: w. j. Gretten, builder; one
story seven-room residence, $234O.
Los Angeles street, 1853 South-S.
Mclean, 1854 South Los Angeles street,
owner; ], Mclean, builder; one-story
five-room residence, 1925.
Florence street, S27 West-A. Miller,
SS5 Wset Florence avenue, owner; one
story three-room residence, $500.
| Adams street, 1885 West-H. H.
Kerckhoff, 1925 West Adams street,
owner; ]. A. Watt, builder; one-story
one-room garage, $500.
Fortieth street, 1850 East-Charles
Kincaid, at lot, owner; b. d. Willis
! builder; alterations to residence, $15O.
F'iftieth street. 1921 East-M. L. Lin
! derman, at lot, owner and builder; ad-
dition to residence, 5000.
Forty-fifth street, 722 East. DAILY,
720 East Forty-fifth street, owner; one
| story tWo-room residence, $125.
| Figueroa street, 1417 South-M. Cos
| tella, at lot, owner; G. & M. Smith,
builders; one-story garage, $3.50.
| Hollywood: Wilcox and Fountain av-
enues-H. ]. Andrews, 5S2 Carlton
way, owner; j. A. Myers 6uldder' one
Mathews street, lis South. M
Brayton, 2O12 East Second street, own
er and builder; one-story five-room res
iusalVe' Seventh ifaV'V. street, sS47 wegt-H. S.
Cook, Wright & Calender building,
owner; Alta Planning Mill company,
| builder: two-story eleven-room resi-
! dence, $500.
/ Washington street, 1915 West-R. B.
Mooredreath, at lot, owner; V. WALL
builder; alterations to residence, $500
Belmont avenue, 254-C. S. Wright
| 252 Belmont avenue, owner; story-and-
| a-half three-room residence, $3.50.
Vermont avenue, 5415 South-F. 2.
Dolten, 1882 East Twenty-t1rst street,
| owner: L. Mckinney, builder; one
| story two-room Office, $3.50.
| Fourth street, 34S4 East-A. Ottaway
1926 Douglas street, owner and builder;
one-story five-room residence, $4,000.
| Westlake avenue, 1324-B Herrerias
| at lot, owner; ]. Smith, builder; addi-
| ton to residence, $780,
Crenshaw boulevard and Pico street
-Hulda c. Bennett, 1343 South Alva-
RADIO street, owner; j. Smith, builder;
two-story seven-room residence. S9SOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
EXPLOSION OF GAS WRECKS
OAKLAND FLAT BUILDING
Plumbers Match Is Supposed to
Have Ignited IIIuminant

OAKLAND, June PA gas eXplo-
sion which occurred in a fiat building
at 145S Broadway a few minutes past
noon today imperiled the lives of a
score of dwellers and damaged prop
erty to the extent of $2000 A plumber
who was at work on some leaky pipes
is believed to have set off the gas by
lighting a match
j. Nathanson, residing in the lower
apartments at 1455 State street, for
some time past says the pipes nave
been leaking and that the rooms, halls
and even between the walls were fIled
with the fumes, which, when exploded
resulted in the tearing away OF plas-
ter, walls, ceiling and the wrecklng
of doors and window panes, Whlle
furnishings were ruined by debris and
scattered throughout the rooms,
Mrs. Ella Garfield and two daugh-
ters, ella and Hazel, were in apart
ments at 1863. When the explosion oc-
CURED they were thrown from their
feet receiving slight bruises and near
ly suffocated by the fumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

to telephone information to that eff
feet hurried to the club, where she
delivered stirring address. Mrs.
Foltz Is an attorney and has recently
been appointed a deputy district at
torney and members of the club an
ticipate a season of energetic work
under her leadership. The recent ad-
ditions to membership have been most
gratifying and many professional and
working women for whose help the
club was especially organized have
expressed lively interest in its sue
cess. The club meets every Thurs
day night at room So. Bryson building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
HEIR TO FORTUNE LONG
MISSING is IN PRISON
Discovered Serving so Days in
House of Correction

CHICAGO, June 24.-William Hamil-
ton, who disappeared from his home in
Pittsburg eight months ago and who
later fell heir to fortune was discov-
cred today as prisoner in the house
of correction here.
The settlement of the estate to which
Hamilton is one of the heirs has been
delayed while the search for the miss
ing man was being prosecuted. The
first trace was found in the records
of the municipal court, which showed
that he was sentenced May 2S to serve
sixty days for disorderly conduct.
Mayor Busse will be asked to pardon
the prisoner, whose health has been
restored and who was much elated at
the news of the radical change in his
fortune,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
PANAMA-PACIFIC'S TOTAL
FUND REACHES $6,154,755

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-At a
meeting late today of the executive
committee of the Panama-Paciflc In
ternational Exposition company it was
reported that total of $6,154,755 had
been subscribed toward the $7,50O,OO0
which must be raised before congress
will extend national aid to the pro-
iect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
MEXlCANS TAKE ANNUAL
BATH ON SAN JUAN DAY

Ell PASO, June 24.--This is San
Juan day in Mexico-the day when all
Mexican inhabitants bathe, regardless
of need. 1t is also the date set by the
disaffected faction along the border to
give the nation a bath of fire, but no
indication of the fiery ablution has ap-
peared as yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

The commencement exercises of the
De ChauVenet Conservatory Of Music
will take place this afternoon, p. M,
at the Conservatory auditorium, S45
South Figueroa street. Many interest
ing numbers will be given among which
will be the Schumann A minor Con-
certo with Ardis Blanche Olds at the
first piano accompanied by orchestra.
Miss Olds, although but 1S years of
age, has already appeared in public. in
such prolific numbers as Liszt's 2nd
Rhapsodie, Rossinis William Tell, de
Chauvenet's Hungarian concerto Pa
thetique, and the Russian symphony,
also by de Chauvenet.
Besides being piano solotst Miss Olds
will conduct the minor concerto by
Mendelssohn with Allen Prather as
soloist We believe Miss Olds is the
youngest orchestral conductor in the
annals of musical history.
The Miserere scene from I'll Trova-
tore" will be sung by Nine. de Chau-
venet and Sig Marsho with chorus. No
admission is charged at these recitals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SPEAKING OF HORNS

Two horns will make more noise Of course
Than one will make, tis true;
The auto makes more noise with one
Than a cow can make with two.
-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits
issued since the last publication of the
list and classified according to wards:
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
ENTERING FOR
MUNSEY TOUR
"StiCk to it SkegGS" Selected
to Find the Path for the
Drivers
LONG RIDE WILL TOUCH
MANY HISTORIC SPOTS

WASHINGTON. n. c., June 12-Tom
skeggs and an EMF ago. win find
the path for the Munsey Historic Tour
The car will start from Philadelphia,
June Is. It will be accompanied by
two representatives Of the tour man
agement.
skeggs' title Of stick -to-it- -skeggs
is going to he tested. So will the F.
M-F car. But both have had expert
ence. Skeggs and the same car laid
out the route for the little Glidder
Tour this year and the big Glidden
Tour of last year.
The Mayor of Philadelphia will give
the word starting the car. There will
be a big parade in the Quaker City
in honor of the event.
The tentative route Of the Munsey
Historic Tour is through New Jersey
up the west hank of the Hudson
river, across Massachusetts, and Con
necticut. north from Boston to Port.
land, Me-. through the White an6
Green Mountains; from Plattsburg. n
Y. to Saratoga and Binghamton
through Pennsylvania to Gettysburg
From there the route will be through
Frederick and Baltimore and Wash.
ington. The run will touch scores oi
historical places. While the cars or
the Glidden Western Tour are pound
ing ahead, the Munsey Historic Toui
pathfinder will be blazing the greaf
Eastern run.
The Munsey Historic Tour has start
ed with a rush Seven entries wer,
received in one day. The group unde
grade ? is attracting manufacturer
| and agents in all sections.
Group 2 under grade for cars en-
tered and driven by private owners Il
also proving popular No doubt exist
but that the Munsey Tour Of 1910 will
have a great many more cars thar
were in last years run.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

Plans have been perfected by the
Delaware Automobile Association for
the "sealed time run" on Saturday
next 10 oxford, Pa. by the way of
London Grove, and returning by way
Of West Grove and West Chester. A.
b. Hazard, Charles G.. Guyer. William
Staniar and Thomas NJ. Brown are the
committee arranging the run, and they
have issued the following statement.
can unknown official time will be
chosen, which will be kept by one per-
son. This time will allow every size
Of car an equal chance, and viii be
within the legal speed limits OF Della
ware and Pennsylvania. The car ar
riving at each checking station nearest
to the omcial time will be awarded a
handsome prize. There will be but one
prize.
"Au cars are required TO be numeri-
cally lined up on King street between
Tenth and Eleventh. at 10.45 a. m. The
first car will check out at II o'clock,
and the remaining cars will be checked
/ out consecutively at one minute inter
walls. No car will be checked out al
Wilmington after 11.45 O'Clock.
"Checking stations will he establish
\ ed along the route. where checkers will
\ mark the time the car arrives on a
card which will be handed to the en-
\ trant before starting.
I In order that there may be no mis-.
! understanding as to the course to bt
followed, the committee has prepared
route card. which will be given Il
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
AUTO In LIGHT
DELIVERY TRADE
Overland Car Does Work Of
Eight Horses in One Day
FIVE GALLONS OF
OIL WERE USED

DALLAS Texas. June l0.-A great deal
has heen said recently. concerning the ef-
dciency and reliability Of an automobile
light delivery service. Business men gem
orally are becoming convinced that the
automobile offers inducements that can
not long he overlooked. It's economy
ability TO perform it's work at all hours.
and its general utility are strong points
IN its favor
II remained for a progressive automo-
bile selling organization Of this city,
however. TO give the most convincing
demonstration of the superiority of the
automobile over the horse
The Overland Automobile Sales Com
pany. local agents for the Overland cars,
undertook to deliver an the packages Of
tho largest drygoods house in Dallas with
one delivery wagon
This concern uses eight horses. and
six drivers to deliver its goods. one
Overland Delivery Wagon did the work
IF all these.
Two hundred and forty stoos q were
made. and eighty-fve miles were covered
during the demonstration. Five gallons
Of gasoline and one-haif gallon Of on
Sere consumed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
DIAMOND TIRES
IN GLIDDEN TOUR

The following telegram to the Automo-
bile editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
was received this morning from Cincln-
natl, which explains ITSELF
Diamond tires equip fifteen official and
contesting Glidden tour cars We will as
heretofore measure results by mileage cost
only and publish figures conspicuousiy In
your paper giving other tires opportunity
o. competing Only one-third Of this years
cars have taken on diamond equipment
and these are purposely distributed among
all classes Of machines. It is interesting
to recall that last years average tire cost
per car was lowest on Diamond tires by
over twenty-five per cent
The Diamond Rubber Co."