davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
A MONTH OF WEDDINGS,
A Number of Marriages That
Will Take Place During
Septem Der.
THE SYLVAN WE'LL DINNER.
What Society Is Doing Across the
Bay-The Unitarian Fete in
Alameda.

The wedding of Miss Clara Bates and
Karl Knight will take place on the Cd of
September at the home of the brides
parents on Market street, Oakland.
the wedding of Miss Emily Hanlon and
Arthur Banks takes place on Wednesday
next at high noon, at 1927 Jackson street.
The wedding of George Grant Laws and
Miss Elizabeth McKenna will take place
at the home of the bride on Saturday, Sep
TENDER %.
The wedding of II. j. Preyton and Miss
Blanche Ward, which will take place
shortly, will be a very quiet affair, owing
to the recent bereavement in the family of
the groom.
The engagement is announced of the
Rev. John Peterson, pastor OF the Scandl-
navian Gospel Hall, and Miss Sophia Ekii-
son of Green street.
The engagement has been announced OF
Charles Derby and Miss Leoline Hopkins,
both of New AImaden Mines.
The wedding of Frank Ellsworth Cham
berlain and Miss Josephine Meyers took
place at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. J. G. Meyers, in North Berke-
ley last Wednesday, Rev. Davis Mcclure
SAAAASANA> oAAN
groom's best man. A wedding feast was
Served to the guests after the ceremony.
The young couple have gone to Portland.
Or, where the groom is connected with
the Bank of British Columbia.
George D. Greenwood gave dinner at
the University Club last Thursday to his
brother, f. A. Greenwood, who left for a
two months tripto the East last Saturday.
Mr.. Greenwood's guests were Thomas
Driscoll, E. NJ. Greenway, Southland Hoff-
man, Lawrence Van Wrinkle and Milton s..
Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan WE'LL gave din
ner on last Monday night at their residence,
22O2 California street, to party OF twelve
friends. The guests were entertained at
the Columbia Theater the remainder OF
the evening.
The concert given at Mill Valley on Fri.
day night for the benefit of the Church OF
Our Lady was a complete success both So
cially and financially. Those who assisted
in the programme were Miss Rose Adler,
L. Levinson, Frank Coffin, the Plymouth
quartet, Mrs. G. A. wainwright and Mrs. D..
T. Kelly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26


police magistrate for his tribe. He has been a
prisoner for ten years.
Rossinis "Barber of Seville was first per-
formed eighty years ago. but the copyright will
not expire until 1908, forty years after the
composers DEATH
M. Deibler, the executioner, is agitating for
the abolition OF capital punishment in France,
or for some change in methods by which it
may be rendered less terrible
Maurice Trubert, who has Just been ap-
pointed first secretary of the French legation
at Washington, is a poet and author of vol.
ume called "Reeves ct Realities"
During his lifetime State Councillor verma-
hoff OF Russia is said to have given So 900 900
to charity. His funeral at Moscow was at
tended by more than $4,000 people.
Herr schwabach, head of the banking house
OF Bleichroeder in Berlin, is trying to have his
son made ward in chancery in order to pre-
vent him from squandering his fortune.
Lord and Lady William Beresford (the latter
formerly the Dowager Duchess of Marlbor-
ough) have been fishing for salmon in Norway.
They paid $4,000 for salmon stream and
caught two fish.
Miss Helen A. Freret of New Orleans, young,
Deautlful, accomplished and great tacorlte IN
society, is also distinguished as the first woman
architect in that city. Miss Freret is the
daughter of well-known architect and has
much natural talent. She began the study OF
architectural designing alone and without her
fathers knowledge. He accidentiy came across
some OF her work, which he pronounced better
than that done by the young men IL his office,
and he agreed to give her a thorough training.
She has become his most valued assistant, and
has made the plans for several handsome resi-
dences.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

The large maiorities given in Napa and
HOLSTER in favor of the erection of high
school buildings afford further evidences
that the depression is over and the people
are once more ready to undertake inn
provements of all kinds that are needed
for the public welfare
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

50" square miles OF territory within It's
limits Chehalls is the county seat. Cen
ualA Is situated only four miles distant
on the Northern Pacific main line. and
y supported by manufacturing and min
ING Industries. Newaukum. Winlock and
Toledo are fiourisAlng towns.
some ~ the finest timber and farming
ands In She state are situated along the
NeEaukgm and Chehals river valleys.
and great crops OF hay. oats. potatoes.
Eoeat and hons. as well as all kinds Of
fruits and vegetables are raised in abund-
sHce. \ largo part ~ the population OF
LEWIS county s. composed ~ farmers.
many az whom have fine farms and raise
sP.Nna.a horses and cattle for the out
soc markets. The amount OF standing
Nhoer in the county Is known TO De It's
SIea'est soutce % wealth, and IN diner
~ parts 81 the country the busy huns 81
-" and single mills can he heard turn
mS out lumber and shingles - supply
We eHer-i9creas sing demand for the pro-
epct ~ The Washington forests \ great
csat OF new land IS being cleared and
HnPs planted FOR the first time. II IS
sSinaief that at the present rate 81 IN
Ease IN acreage Of cleared land that IN
very feW years the area OF land In cul-
N anon iU the county will he doubled.
@,a me wealth % the county in conSe-
ee greatly advanced. gcol
"a o. attention has been paid 90 the
Fotemert OF Tia county roads leading
ut' taehai!s ana great many miles OF
t.aHNHd highway extending into some OF
=. - r'caesi aericulural parts OF the coun-
" aAS Boon che result.
s'a'e Senator :. II Long and Hon.
sN'h hohson. both az Chehalis. the Coun-
sea- - Lewis county. were among the
- setters IN tais section of Washing
-, SON came 20 Washington with
small Sum - money. bat both were
60 N tae laa38bie ambition 20 carve
- competence ani to aid others who
- So follow In building mp and develop
ne naturally yich resources OF this
''VI o1 TIE f3r West. Senator Long
Splendid farm s faw miles out from
'4i'S s2t = regarded as one Of the
49, men az Lewis county. Nr nohson
owns 5lne farm a bgs Touring mill.
- - WIN state senator Frank Douahoe
- 'ne controlling interest IN the First
,4@oAat bank Vf Chehs{iS senator
NAk hocahoe al not come 20 Lewis
10y UnaN ShoHt the ~asr Of tS5U. lie
Ss pFosSe.y tfe finest farm I'm Lewis
,1'N &hd IS interested IN almost every
So eASt c1, crprise IN Chehalts W. n
.@4aaTt : pioneer merchant az the
r~e.y Snd 3 leading cltlxen OF ChehAlts.
S'eS having fne First National
Chehail2 has been fortunate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

a large creamery is now being erected.
The city owns its own electric light plant
and the streets are well lighted by num-
Der OF arc lights. as well as several hun
dred tncandescent lights in the private
houses and business places of the city.
Chehalis is supplied with a fine water
system. having nine and one-half miles
OF mains. A big reservoir. with a ca
pacity of $4,000 gallons. is situated on an
elevation OF about 800 feet on a rNge over
looking the city. The source of supply
is two and half miles away. at which
point pumping station is constructed.
There are thirty fire MIGRANTS and. as the
city has a splendidly-drilled volunteer
fire department. we'll supplied with fire
fighting apparatus. IL is well protected
from CONGREGATIONS. Supt. Sheldon has
put in a number of water plants in differ
ent parts OF the state. Many OF the bust
ness houses are made of brick and stone,
which renders destructive fire almost an
impossibility. The town is well supplied
with weekly newspapers. having three
creditable publications at the present
time-the Bee. edited by Daniel ". Bush;
the Nugget, by c. NJ. Steadman and w.
w. Robertson. and the Advocate. by
Judge Tugwell
state Reform school.
Situated about mile south Of Chehalis
OF the state reform school. No frowning
prison walls are here 20 constantly re
mind an inmate that he is regarded as an
enemy OF society and cannot be trusted
out in the free, open air. bat all = bright
sunshine and pleasant surroundings.
Thomas +. Westendorf. who presides over
the destlaies OF the school has his own
ideas OF what reform school should he,
and any visitor 10 Ghe Washington state
school must feel that here is a man fitted
by nature and education Tor such trust.
Perfect discipline prevails. at the same
time there is an air OF freedom about the
place which rather suggests some splen-
didly conducted private school than
state institution of restraint. In many
Eastern reform schools watch towers are
erected and armed guards pace UP and
down high stone walls 70 prevent escapes.
Here, boys sent 10 the school az incorrigi-
hles. are made night wstchmen and given
other positions OF trust and responsibility
and not I'm a single case since the school
was opened up has a hoy betrayed any
trust reposed in him by Prof. Westendorf
Regular hours OF work. study and recrea-
ton with all the elements OF his better
and higher nature appealed 20 and deveI-
oped has sent over hundred boys pa
rolled from this school out on the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

n securing NE attention Of
y. b. Holbrook, the ven
known nnarcier OF the state OF Iowa.
which resulted In the esra5!sshrrene OF
the Commercial State bank. under IRE
management Of tts president. IL l. Hol-
o1pok. ar Holorook, wto il himself
wealthy man and backed by ample cap
itai. ~ one OF the most successful and
popular fnsncsers u ths state He is
an entsrp-ising AMI public spirited citizen
on broad lines and his influence and ex-
ample nave been potent factors in the
CROWN and development OF the different
enterprises In and about ChenaMs in
winch he has been q leading spirit Nar-
pny * stucheIil Is firm OF ChehaRts
merchants thoroughly identified with sns
growth and progress OF the place.
A Manufacturing Center.
In the line % manufacturing enterprises
Chehaiis is fully abreast with the develop
rnent OF the resources OF the sfata and -
aoing its fun share sn helping the state
make use of her raw material. OF which
she has such unlimited quantities. Many
manufacturing plants IN different parts
OF the stats have turned out unproa table
because In some cases insufficient capital
was Invested, and unIes the first osrtua,t
could find ready sale for cash the fnsti-
luton would be unable 20 meet its la
ollites- In other cases hig salaries have
oeen PAID 70 purely ornamental members
ana IL cost too much 10 produce an article
10 go on the market when compared TO
tne product OF an Eastern factory. All
these disadvantages are gradually being
done away with and the state OF Wash
ington - destined in the near future 10
De A great manufacturing center. The
raw material IL here IN quantities beyond
calculation. and brains and capital 1oiued
10 experience is all that is required 70
make manufacturing In the Northwest as
SUCCESSFUL az anywhere In the country
Splendid Institution.
The Doernhscher Furniture Manufsc-
turing Company. of Chehalis, stands out
as shining example OF what can be done
IN the way of manufacturing home pro-
duet into goods and supplying the West
ern market with furniture in competition
with Eastern manufacturers Washing
ton lumber IS manufactured into furn.-
furs and sold al a good living profit all
over Washington, California Oregon
Idaho and Montana, and shipped with
profit as far east as Salt Lake City. The
buildings OF this splendid enterprise for
the state OF Washington cover about
three acres OF ground and employment is
given 10 over one hundred men, This IN
ciudes force OF men always EMPLOYED
IN a sawmill owned and operated by the
company. The mill is portable one and
is moved from one place to another
where timber suitable for use in the fac
tory is found in the greatest abundance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

made OF bedroom sets the factory also
turns ont a great deal OF other furniture
for which the demand Is steadily on the
increase.
Chehalis Milling Interests.
The Mealy-Lscy Lumber Company IS
one OF the solid manufacturing insutu-
tions OF the state, and the mill. employing
about eighty men. IS situated In Chehshs
on the hanks OF tho Chehalis river. The
business is managed ny \. Mealy. vet
eran mill man and one OF the most sue
cessful manufacturers OF lumber IN the
Northwest Associated with Mr. Neaiy
In the business are a number OF Eastern
capitalists, whose faith in the natural al
vsntages offered by the state OF WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
WEALTH OF CHEHALIS
Home Of Rich Farms and
Thriving Factories.
DEVELOPING HER RESOURCES,
various Industries Which Add 60 the
Prosperity Of Lewis County
Model state Institution.

~ the early SIX
ties. while the war
clouds hung IN
dark and gloomy
ma sses over the
land. threatening
all the evils which
are the inherit
ance OF a house
divided against
itself. a few stur-
dy pioneers In the
far North west
prerA H1gr1 st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.

In the factory, which Is managed by e.
F. Doernbecher twenty-five hundred bed
room sets are always under course OF con-
struction. From the time the raw luin-
Der goes into the drying rooms until IL
passes through the different departments
whore certain work is done and finally
comes out of the last room a perfect and
polished bedroom set "a period OF about
six weeks has elapsed. The furniture is
loaded on cars on the company's own
spur and sent 10 the warehouses OF the
company. one of which is In Portland and
another in San Francisco. Under the ef-
ficient manag cement of Mr. Doernbecher
the institution has been a paying invest
ment from the start and has steadily
grown through all the hard times. The
plant Is soon TO be enlarged and the out
put Increased to meet the constantly
growing demand. Though a speciality is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

ser. there. and OF these us are now out
~ ra-ole. reporting every month by let
..- 10 Prof. westendort. until they reacn
the age OF Is years After sojorrn IN
a. ,fA ev. OF Prot. Westendorf. the boys
81 o,,s trs-o the world with new ideas OF
iffa ana. in many cases, they are so
changed they can hardly be recognized
az ire sane boys. About fifty young girls
have been received into the institution,
who are under the direct control OF the
rn2.ron. Mrs westendorf. About twenty
Young girls have been paroled. and all OK
than are leading good lives, some OF them
married and others being taken into good
families. No praise can be too great for
IN. thorough and efficient manner in
which Mrs. Westendorf performs the du-
ties OF her department.
When a boy il first received into the
school he IS given a complete change or
clothing and introduced TO the bath house,
which is fitted up with shower and swim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

the state. These men are the bone and
sine@ OF the young commonwealth of
Washington. making her laws, building
W her trade and developing her resour-
ces
Lewis county. which now ranks fore
most In the counties OF Western Wash
ingtoa IN the development of it's resour-
ces ard the richness OF IT'S soil. was part
~ settled as early as the year 1860 The
portions taken mp in those early times
we're along the Chehalis and Newaukum
rivers, and In some instances In the num-
erous open sections OF the county where
II was found the soil was rich and the
land already cleared of timber and crops
could De raised the first year. Lewis
county is about one hundred miles In
length from cas-: TO west. extending from
the Cascades 10 the coast range and
thirty miles wide, thus containing about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

constantly az work 81 logging camps cut-
ting down trees ard preparing logs ~nien
are foats5 down stream ard finally seat
out to the markets az the word ~ the
form Of lumber OF al kinds and dirnen-
stors. Speaking OF the general outlook
for trade 5Er NeaIy said: The demand
for lumber seems constantly stiffenins up
ard now all we need IS Just slight m
crease in price 20 make the lancsr oasl-
nsss OF Washington move forward IN
splendid condition. Even az present prices
a good, safe AMI fairly profitable hzsi-
ness IS being done and our Till VIII run
10 IT'S fun capacity for al indefinite time
20 come The demand for the quality or
lumber we manufacture IS good in the
East. as. for instance. nothing the East
ern mills produce can compare with our
yellow FIR flooring Our shingles are be-
ing used on many OF the finest residences
built il the large cities OF the East l
think. however. that the opening up OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

the China-Japan trade for our lumber
will. in the near future be felt in a way
that viii increase the price OF our product
and put the numbering industry or the
state In first-class condition. Other causes
are also operating In our favor and the
good effect will soon be felt"
T.. A. Frost's shingle mill is one OF the
industries which help to make Chehalis
a manufacturing center and is doing
good. healthy business. A Touring mill,
with a capacity OF thirty barrels a day,
has been running for several years, and
has good home market for it's output.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
New Church to Re Des,o.,sa

The new church building for the Third
Cumberland Presbyterian church at Win
dom and Willow streets in the walla
Walla addition. VIII be dedicated at Il
o'clock this morning by Rev. ". ".
Beck. The dedicatOry sermon will be
preached by Mrs. l.. NJ. Woosley, the evan
relist, who held q, series OF revival ser
vices In this city last February. She Will
preach morning and evening. Rev. r. F.
Powell viii read the scriptmra lesson and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

offer The dedica.ory prayer ard also read
an ftentzed report OF the cost OF the
church building. showing than - has no. a
dollar OF debt on - No de6icatory COL
lection VIII be taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

with firm resolves 20 do right and nlne
caSes orr OF zen. at least. are developing
into good citizens Rnd uSefnl Tuenb ars ~
Society. Without the beautiful training
and enviroume.t developing the iarent
good qualities which almost every boy
possesses. mary OF these boys would IN
doubtedly have become criminals. - con
slant menace 70 society. and a source OF
endless expense 10 the state. Since tie
opening o. the school - boys have bssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

Mr.. William Harding, who has been
visiting friends at Yesler and Fremont
for several months. returned TO his home
~ Chehaiis last Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

,,sitrninary work OF opening up a will
serness, which, In a brighter time 70
eorua was 70 add another star 70 tina
rlor!ous galaxy OF states-a new and Wig
orous member 10 a powerful and united
family. The brave and hardy pioneers
who crossed the continent In those early
Azys encountering every danger and
hearing every priyation incidental TO a
voyage OF thousands OF miles across
deserts and over mountains. fording dan
rerous and unknown streams, fighting
hostile sayages, encountering the ex-
trenes OF heat and cold in the various
,atitudes. well deserve the moderate for
tunes which many OF them have sue
ceeeied in acquiring. With few excep-
tons the early pioneers of the North
west were thrifty ana intelligent set OF
men, and IL they can not be called
wealthy they are generally In consforta-
bic circumstances.
The settlement OF many portions OF
Washington has been OF such recent date
that In many cases in looking for the old
pioneers and expecting 10 find men far
past the middle age whom life OF hard
ship and exposure has bowed down with
the weight OF years spent In subduing
the wilderness, no such person can be
found. Instead however. men are point
ed out as the first settlers OF the county
who are IN the prime OF manhood, and
generally their names are familiar TO
those taking an interest In the affairs OF
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16
Make II Permanent,

The talk made by few papers
that the Encampment was to be
held in "Gi1more's back Yard
has melted into vapor, and the
universal sentiment is now in ia
vor of making the Lake Morey
Field" the permanent muster
ground for the V. N. G.
The situation cannot be excell-
ed in New England. The health
of the entire command is excel
lent, and the discipline is of the
best. We are informed by the
highest authority that less than
fifty of the officers and men were
absent from the camp, from any
cause, during the day OF evening,
yesterday. This state of affairs
would be impossible in any other
section near large places, where
the attractions were stronger
without than within the En-
campment grounds. Another
point in it's favor is that we are
in the center of the State, north
and south.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16

7.3Q, Troop G of the 3rd Cavalry
gave an exhibition of cavalry tao
tics that rivaled Buffalo Bills
th niders When charging,
down the field at full gallop the
air seemed full of prancing horses
and flashing sabres.
Soon after Adjutant's call at
9.2O a. M, Surgeons drill was
performed. The company drill
Immediately after Adjutants' call
at 9.2O, was followed by battalion
drill, with recall to rest at IL. 80.
Fuller's Light Battery with pieces
and horses, Capt. Fred D. Weld
commanding, made fine appear
ance. .-
This is the first time in the his
tory of Vermont Encampments
that each of the three arms OF
the service, infantry, cavalry and
artillery, have been represented.
Maj. L. T. Morris is commander
of all the L. S. troops.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16

ed, walked their beats and salut-
ed, in the most approved style.
In the evening the boys got ac-
-quaimted. discussed the situatio
and tested their lungs with "Roll
Morey Roll" while the bOaters
on the Lake responded by senti-
ments varying. from Good bye
my Lover, Good Bye to "Jesus
Lover of my Soul" The bugle
from the grounds was answered
by the cornet from the Lake, and
the effect reminded one instinct
lively of Tennyson's BLOW bugles
blow, set the wild echoes flying"
During the day the army was
the leading attraction, but about
nine o'clock in the evening, the
Lake Morey navy began to pre-
pare for action, and Judging from
the shouts of the officers and the
wild screeches of the engines. ali
hands were called on deck ready
for a general engagement at mid