davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-09
American Capital Welcomed.

Japan welcomes capital and mater
ial from any country. The United
States is supplying materials for i'm
portant Japanese industries; why can
not she supply the capital? Why can
there not be a commercial alliance be-
tween Japan and the United States?
We are willing to divide a fair share
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Sunshine Society Notes

The annual meeting of the Los An
geles Sunshine society was held Thurs
day, June /, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. w. Mcleod. at $40 West
Eighteenth street. Considering that
no dues are required, the financial re-
port by the treasurer, Mrs. w. f.
Pritchard, was most fiattering. Re-
ceipts for the year, $45O.SO; money
disbursed, $S43.OO. leaving a balance of
$107.SO in the treasury. The two thou
sand Sunshine Year Books" issued
last December by the society are almost
all sold and constantly called for. The
secretary's report was very gratifying
Three wheel chairs are the property
OF the society and are in constant use
by those who otherwise would be un-
able to enjoy California sunshine.
The society in addition to all of it's
good deeds has lately added loan
closet at the home of Mrs. W. H. sutch
AL $40 South Figueroa street for the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

ter having resided here from boyhood.
Mr.. Winter has been connected for
several years with Godfrey & Moore's
drug store. where he Is very popular.
Miss Harrod will be attired in a gown
of champagne cloth and will be at
tended by little Margaret Cheever as
flower girl Rev. DIR. Coulter of the
Broadway Church of Christ will Off
ciate.
The newly married couple will be at
home after July 1 at the Hotel Ar
gyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Duckett of North Lake avenue. TIL,
, lady who was so honored has an inter.
esting fad of collecting teapots, and 6
dozen or more of her friends surprised
her not only with the merry socia
evening, but the gift of as many dainty
and pretty teapots as we'll
A number of prominent people will
make UP pleasant party to go about
the middle of the month to Alaska, re.
turning by way of Portland Among
those who Will make up the party are
DR.. F. G. E. Mattison and Miss Bessie
Mattison; Mr.. and Miss Brewer, who
Will have with them their niece Miss
Jane Rowland; Mrs. Edward Brainard
and her son, Edward Brainard: DR.
and Mrs. Beckett and two sons of Los
Angeles; Mrs. Flora Goodale Bland
Miss Bland, Miss Serena Bland, Miss
Claire Luckey and Mr.. James Mcbride
Miss Augusta Gould entertained the
Junior league of the Unlversalist
church at her home Wednesday after
noon. The affair was held out of doors
on the beautiful lawns of the Gould
place, and the games were floral in
their nature. Music and refreshments
were enjoyed.
The engagement of Miss Maybelle
Media Pyle and Clifton Josiah Plat
was announced this week by the pa
rents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltor
Richmond Pyle of North Euclid ave-
nue. Both the young people are wei
known and are general social favor
ties. The wedding will take place the
last of June. Mr.. Platt is building a
pretty bungalow on East Walnut street
near Ell Molino avenue.
A novel twilight tea was given
Wednesday evening by Miss Maybel
Heath and Miss Elsie Armitage in the
rooms of the former at IS Eureka
street The guests were invited for
$50 and fifteen minutes later they were
ushered into the rooms. which were
prettily decorated in red. The tea was
given as a farewell to Mrs. H. S. Ken
dali of Worcester Mass, who has been
spending the winter at the Armitage
Those who enjoyed the unique enter
tainment were Mrs. Kendall and Mrs
Armitage, the Misses Webster and
Heath, and Messrs Stewart, Russell,
Morton, Armitage and Alan Arnitage
Mrs. Albert Hatcher Smith received
many of her friends informally We'd
nesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening Miss Mabel E. Will
liams entertained at her home on
Grant street with a Memorial day
party, at which the national colors
formed a large part of the decorations.
A number of friends from Los Angeles
enjoyed the pleasant affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

use of the city nurse. Everything
needed in a sick room will in time be
placed in it. The officers of the past
year were unanimously reelected.
Mrs. w. w. Mcleod, president; Mrs.
w. NJ. Dixon, Mrs. ]. F. Kanst and
Mrs. Fowler, vice presidents; Mrs. j.
Fl. Phillips. secretary; Mrs. w. Il.
Pritchard treasurer, and Miss Craw-
ford, corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Thomas Hughes has thrown open her
beautiful home at 1926 South Alvarado
street for the monthly card party for
Tuesday, June 49, Mrs. Mckinney will
give an evening party also in June
when the men will also be welcome.
Many new members are coming in, and
the prospect of the coming year is more
sunshiny than that of any preced-
ing year. Meetings are held on the
first Thursday of every month at the
residence of the president, Mrs. w. w.
Mcleod, $40 West Eighteenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
jolly Dozen Whist Club

Mrs. Matte Boyd of 1T West Seventh
street entertained the jolly Dozen
Whist club Thursday evening. The
in lavender and white, the club colors.
Mrs. Mary A. Mercy and Mrs. Matte
Boyd received the prizes. Members
present were: Mrs. Hattie Hyde, Mrs.
Minnie Clayton. Mrs. Matte Boyd, Mrs.
Jennie Fay, Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs.
Hattie Walker, Mrs. Minnie Sullivan,
Mrs. Catherine Rennie, Mrs. Maggie
Mullen. Mrs. Mary A. Mercy, Mrs.
Jennie Longuevan and Mrs. Olive
Bailey. The club will meet with Mrs.
CLAYTON June %.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Social Notes

| Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Heyler left on
Wednesday for two-weeks' outing in
the Yosemite valley.
Mrs. H. N. Rankin of 1853 East
| Twentyfirst street entertained in honor
of a few friends last Wednesday after
noon. The following enjoyed the fes-
tivities: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sweetapple
and Mines. Blanchard, Beck, 1. Wright
Roy T. Rankin and Gresham.
Mrs. George r. Gardner and daugh-
ter Gladys. who have been in Los An
geles for the winter, have returned to
their home in Providence, r. l. Miss
Gardner attended the Westlake School
for Girls while here.
At the Tuesday morning bridge whist
game of the Westlake hotel Mrs. Doran
won the prize.
Miss Hazel Bowden of the Hogan,
West Eighth street, will go to San
Francisco this week to visit relatives.
Master George Whiting. guest of the
Leighton, entertained several of his
young friends at Chutes park Thurs
day in honor of his tenth birthday.
Mrs. Doran, guest of the Westlake
hotel, entertained at bridge whist in
her apartments Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Estell won the prize.
A benefit will be given June 16 for
Garnet Holme by the Cumnock Dra-
matte club. The club will present
Sweet Lavender"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klatscher will
receive at their residence, 333 South
Flower street, in honor of their son
williams confirmation Friday, June
8, from to o'clock p. m.
Miss Myrtle c. Godfrey will enter
tain the students of the Los Angeles
College of Fine Arts, U. S. c., at her
home, III West Ninth street, next Fri
day evening in honor of the graduates
of the college.
Members of the Minnesota society
held picnic at Eastlake park Wednes-
day, when an unusually large number
of people from that state gathered to
make merry under the trees.
At the Crestholme Reading circle
meeting, Friday, Mrs. Severson read
the book, cathedral Courtship" by
Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mrs. Bagg, an
acquaintance of the author of the book,
gave personal "reminiscences of her
life.
Mr.. and Mrs b. H. Hudson of 1856
North Beaudry avenue entertained
party at finch last Thursday evening.
An impromptu program was rendered.
Mrs. James A. Cash anc sons Mas
ters James and Harold, of Chatta-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Sherman-Hoeue Wedding

Mrs. L. B. Sherman of Salt Lake
City. and r. B. Hogue, recently of
Hotel Kenyon, Salt Lake City, but at
present of the Angelus hotel office staff,
were married Thursday evening, June
1, at the First Methodist church. Rev
Mr. Mcintyre officiating. Miss L. Thur
ber attended as bridesmaid and Harry
Brown acted as best man. After the
ceremony a reception was held at their
apartments at Hotel Valdemar, 632
West Sixth ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Punlla, Recital

Pupils Of Miss Violet Savage, assisted
by Mrs. Susie Cook, gave recital yes
terday afternoon at the Cumberland
hotel. The program by the young peo-
pie included the following numbers:
"Idyl" (Metzler). Sidney Moore;
"Dreamland waltz" (sprankle), Gladys
Walker; Now / Lay Me" (ChadwiclS).
Irene Howard; (a) Sunshine" (b) "A
Loss" (c) "a Little Dance" (GurlitD,
Katherine Edison; "a Waysde Rose"
(Fischer), Perry Howard; "Chase Of
the Butterflies (Dennee), Mary 50
Relic; "Those Happy Days" (Metzler),
Florence Hazen; "Sonatina" CKuhlan),
Earl Cheney; "In a Gondolla" (Hlens),
Irma Reid: "Serenade" (Schubert-
Heller), Lois Wall; waltz" (Durand),
Rita symmes; "Pastorale" (I1itz),
Maude Clark; (a) lone Spring Morn
ing" OBJ "ohl That We Two Were
Maying" (Nevin), Mrs. Susie Cook;
prelude, Nos. 8 and TO- (Bach),
Lois Cook; waltz" d major
(Chopin), Tessie Dunn; "Bubbling
Spring" (Rive-King), Irene Sten;
Rustic of Spring" (Sinding), Miss
Maude Low; "Adieu'' (Beethoven),
Harold Hazen; Spring Song" (Men-
dessohn), Lois Cook; "Natchstuck
might Song)" (Schumann), Miss Edna
Chamberlin; "Papillon (Butterflies)"
Oovalee), Miss Ruth Baxter; (a) Moe
turne, B Minor" (b) '"Polonaise G.
minor" (Chopin), Miss Maude Low.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
To Give Concert

The Woman's Lyric club is planning
to close it's concert season with a con-
cert to be given at Simpson auditorium
Thursday evening, June %. The club
members have been rehearsing for this
event for many weeks and expect to
make it the most brilliant of the year.
In addition to the numbers which the
club will give there will be several from
prominent soloists. The associate mem
bership of the club has increased to IT'S,
while the list of active members con-
tains seventy-eight names.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Pasadena


The Huntley- Salisbury wedding on
Thursday evening was one of the most
beautiful marriage services ever per-
formed in the northern part of the
city. The pretty North congregational
church had been elaborately decorated
for the occasion by the friends of the
bride, who has been popular in social
and musical circles for years. Prompt
ly at the time appointed for the we'd
ding eight young girls, close friends of
the bride. came slowly into the church
singing Hail to the Bride" Each fair
singer wore white and carried garlands
of white marguerites Miss Agnes
Whetsell, the bridesmaid gowned in
pink, came next in the pretty process
sion, followed by Miss Eva Huntley,
sister of the bride Little Eliza beth
House was the dainty flower girl, car
rying basket of pink blossoms. The
bride followed, leaning upon the arm
of her father, while at the chancel the
groom, Lewis Salisbury, with his best
man, Clarence Salisbury, and the Off
ciating clergyman, Rev. Henry TAYLOR
Staats, awaited her. The various young
people who aided in the pretty cere-
mony were grouped about the altar
during the ceremony making an effect
i've picture. The brides gown was of
soft crepe de chine over white taffeta.
and she carried bouquet of white car
nations. while orange blossoms fast
ened the veil of tulle. Mrs. Salisbury
has been well known for several years
as one of the leading sopranos of the
city. She is young woman of
unusual sweetness of character. Mr..
Salisbury is a member of the firm of
Ives & Warren of this city and has
lived in Pasadena since boyhood. After
a brief wedding journey the young
couple will live on West Colorado
street
Members of two prominent families
of this city were united in marriage
Thursday evening, when at the First
Presbyterian church, Miss Agnes Pen
nington welded A. B. Stevens. Matt
LIZA poppies, the Indian "love flower"
were used with striking effect about
the altar, and woodsy effect was OBJ
tained by using quantities of ferns and
graceful greenery about the front of
the auditorium. Rev. A. w. Lamport,
assisted by the groom's brother, Rev.
f, G. H. Stevens, performed the i'm
pressive ceremony The brides gown
was Of soft white duchess satin. grace
fully fashioned. A shower bouquet of
maidenhair fern with tule streamers
was carried and orange blossoms
fastened the veil. The wedding ring
which was used in the ceremony has
very interesting history, since in the
form of gold nugget it was sent by
the brides grandfather before his mar
riage to his eastern sweetheart from
California in 1850. AS Mrs. Stevens
had the grandmother's name, the valu-
able heirloom fell to her upon her own
At the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Anna II. Johnson, on
North Los Robles avenue, a large re-
ceptton was held Immediately after the
After August Mr.. and Mrs
Stevens will be at home to their friends
al their home, 464 East Walnut street.
A unique surprise affair was that of
evening given to Mrs. Harry
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
SUBURBAN NOTES
PICo HEIGHTS

On Monday evening at the home of
Carl Heintz on Budlong avenue, the
Inter Sc" club of the Congregational
church was entertained.
Mrs. NJ. Gray has removed from 1916
Reid street to 171O Santee street.
Ross Cummings of the fire department
has moved into one of the flats at 1855
West Pico street.
Mrs. II. E. Howard, who has been
seriously i'll for many weeks at her
home on Dewey avenue, is somewhat
better ,and her friends entertain hopes
of her ultimate recovery.
A. S. Senezic, who has been spending
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Whist Party

Mrs. M. Cohn entertained with a
whist party yesterday afternoon at her
home on Denver avenue. Scores were
kept on cards ornamented with
sketches of Gibson heads and the
prizes were won by Mrs. ]. S. Morris,
Mrs. Sorority and Mrs. Emil Straus.
La France roses were used in the
effective decorations. The guests were
Mesdames M. Cohn, e. Cohn, D. Gold
smith, Gus Goldsmith, Soroity, Lach-
man, Emil Straus, M. Willheimer
Joseph, Kornfelt, and James T.
Neighbors. The same company of wo-
men will be entertained next Wednes-
day by Mrs. Kornfelt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

sen. was married to IT. g. Brown. Miss
Rose is Of the tall, brunette type and
made a very charming bride, dressed
in white chiffon. Mr.. Brown is asso-
ciated with the Southern Pacific Rail-
way company and has erected a pretty
bungalow at 145 West Forty-second
street. After August 1 they will re-
ceive their friends. only members Of
the family were invited to witness the
ceremony and were entertained at the
wedding supper served later at Levy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have gone to Port
land for a wedding trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Leave for Europe

Mrs. ]. C. Rowan, widow of the late
ex-Mayor Thomas E. Rowan, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Joe
Rowan. left yesterday for an extended
tour of Europe. 1t is Mrs. Rowan's
intention to remain in Paris Indefinite
ly. where Miss Rowan will continue her
art studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Give Benefit Dance

Members of the ladies' auxiliary of
the east side Talmud Forah (Hebrew
free schooD gave their first social and
dance Thursday evening at David
Mines. Harris, Frank and Caplan. The
women are active in charitable work in
Los Angeles and the affair was sue
cess financially as we'll as socially.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

hooga, Tenn, will be the guests of her
brother, DR.. Cheney, during the month
of June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
Do
WELL IN. HONOLULU

Il, q. Krauss, the agricultural ex-
pert of Kamehameha Schools, spoke as
follows about Vegetable Gardening in
an address before the Farmers In
stitute at Wahiawa October %. 1902:
1 have been unable to obtain even
approximate figures covering our inn
ports of vegetable products but | have
no doubt but that a good many thous-
ands of dollars in hard cash are an
nually exchanged for stale vegetables
and canned goods that might be grown
here, and of superior quality. That
the present state OF affairs should not
exist must be apparent to all thinking
men, and the wonder is that our en-
terprising Chinese gardeners have not
brought Il change ere this. It seems
to me the opportunity for superior in
telligence and skin, and / base my con-
illusions on a years residence and ex-
perience. during which time / have
seen a long list of vegetables success
fully grown here. l do not remember
seeing finer string-beans, table beets,
collards, sweet corn, endive, cucum-
bers. egg plants, leeks. lettuce. musk
and water-melons. okra, onions, pep
pers, pumpkins, radishes, satisfy, Swiss
chard, squash and tomatoes, than we
exhibited at our recent Territorial fair
and elsewhere In the vicinity of Homo
lulu. not emitting Wahiawa But no
systematic effort seems to have been
made to supply our home wants by
| anyone excepting, perhaps, the Chi
nese gardeners, and variety. with
them, Is woefully lacking. 1t requires
judgment and skill, this intensive
farming, which secures a continuous
succession of first-class vegetables in
great variety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
FOR \
LEGISLATURE

Governor Carter has sent out letters
TO. the heads OF the departments. ask
ing them for estimates OF the amounts
that will be needed TO run their sew
with a view to presentation of the
results at the coming session OF the
legislature. The heads. therefore, are
doubly busy just now. In fact. they
are trebly busy. They are not only
carrying on their regular routine work.
but they are likewise preparing esti-
mates of expenditures In accordance
with the Governors request, and are
also trying to find time In between to
get their own biennial reports ready for
the legislature.
Altogether, things are beginning to
hum at the Capitol. Attorney General
Andrews was debating his report yes
terday, and incidentally studying sal
airy lists and things. He said that he
hoped to get his report finished at n
sitting-if he could ever sit down to
work on 1t.
Don't say report to me- said SUI
perintendent of Public Works Hollo-
way. 81 have troubles enough, with
out that Go and ask Sam Johnson
about his runaway horse That horse
Is an acrobat-and so is Rowland. But
the horse does II better. Sam left his
rig outside here, and something
startled the horse, which started to
walk away from there. Rowland and
a Portuguese sprang for the animal.
Rowland getting the bride and the
Portuguese some other part OF the
harness. Then the horse started to
gallop, and at the back steps Rowland
let go and skated away across the
walk on his hands. The Portuguese
held on longer but not much longer.
The rig went over and horse leaped
free of the buggy and sailed over n
fence out there by a schoolhouse. But
don't ask me about my report, don't
know when l will get at it,
Treasurer Campbell was contemplate
ing his money, and Auditor Fisher
spends all his time now casting up
long columns of figures for the con-
fusion of the rest of the bunch Land
Commissioner Pratt is studying maps,
and the Tax Assessor and the Super
! intendent of Schools are each busy In his
own way-but the BIENNIAL report Is
a nightmare to all OF them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
MISS KOPKE
ANC ERNEST
ROSS MARRIED

Miss Bernice Kopke and Mr.. Ernest
Ross We're united in marriage last
evening at st. Andrews Cathedral,
Rev. Canon Macintosh officiating. The
wedding ceremony was attended by a
large number of the friends of the
couple.
The church interior was fragrant and
attractive with decorations of green
and white, typified by palms and mar
guerites.
The bride entered the nave leaning
upon the arm of her father, Mr.. Il.
Kopke. Following her were the maid
of honor, Miss Eda kopke, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Lily Patty, Miss
Greenwich and Miss Elsie Waterhouse,
the ushers in ATTENDANCE being Messr
Frank Armstrong, Robert Mist, Ernest
Kopke, VIII Soper ana Samue! Eiker.
The groom, served by Mr.. Donald
Ross as best man, met the bride ard
party at the chan eel, where the MINIS
ter performed the ceremony which
made them husband and wife. The
bride was beautiful in gown of white
net over liberty satin, trimmed with
real lace.
To the strains of a wedding march
the bridal pair left the sacred edifice
and repaired TO the home of the brides
parents on Kewalo street, where the
wedding supper was served. Among
those who attended the feast were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kopke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Waterhouse, Mr.. j. F. Hack
field, Mr.. and Mrs Faxon Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. George Robertson and the
bridal party.
The display of wedding presents at
the family residence was elaborate,
comprising cut glass. silver and many
useful household gifts. The bride and
groom leave today on the steamer Ma
una Loa for Hawaii, where they will
spend honeymoon lasting two or three
weeks. On their return they will reside
in College Hills in a pretty cottage
near the. Montague Cookies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
PRINCE tUSH|MI GIVES
WALL A SILVER Vase

Major Wall has returned to Homo
lulu, and yesterday he opened the box
containing the present left for him by
Prince Fushimi as an acknowledge
ment of his courtesy to the distinguish
ed relative of the Mikado on the oc-
casion of the first visit of the Prince
to Honolulu. 1t was found that the
present to the Major had taken the
form of a superb silver vase foot
high at least. hammered in the most
artistic manner and chased on the
neck with a dragon in relief and on
the bowl with a representation of the
sea in which were many fishes craven
true to life. A flying fish sports above
the waves, and in the sea are squid
and skate and other fish.
The whole thing is one of the most
beautiful and artistic vases ever seen
here, revelation in the artistic appre-
citation Of the Japanese to western
eyes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
Special Lunch.

The following menu will be served
today at the Palace Grill, Bethel street,
from II a. m. till p. m. for % cents:
Chicken broth; fried (pond) mullet
green peas; stuffed turkey, fresh cram
berry sauce; ribs beef stew. Spanish;
baked ham, champagne sauce; fresh
salmon salad; sugar corn. mashed po-
tatoes; dessert, custard pudding. tea,
coffee. iced tea, lemonade. ]. A. Camp
bell, manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
THE FIRST UUTIABLE
Sill 'NEAT 70 HAWAII

Editor Advertiser In the selection
from Governor Carter'r Report on the
commerce Of the Port Of Honolulu"
In your issue OF the 18th inst. there
occurs statement which seems TO re-
qv're correction. and mrybe explana-
ton. You quote as follows:
81 may be interesting to know that
the first shipment OF merchandise in
to Hawaii paying duty was brought
by an American vessel. the Vancouver.
from the Columbia River. consigned
to a Mr.. G. T. Allen. agent for the
Hudson Bay Company" etc.
know not who Is responsible for
the slip OF pen, or type. that trans
forrus this vessel TO American owner
ship, as both Custom House and other
records of the time shows the bark
Hudson Bay Company, an English
Trading Corporation, and 1t Is fair to
presume their vessels were of English
registry.
Honolulu Events of 1924" in the
last issue of the Hawaiian Annual,
shows under date of Feb. 10, 1912, the
arrival of this vessel from London,
and sailing March IA, she returns
again Jan. 8, 1S4S, from the Columbia
River, with salmon and lumber, on
which occasion she has the distinction
of being the first vessel to make en-
try and pay duty at the newly estab-
lished Custom House, as stated.
Yours in the interest of truth.
THOS. G. THRUM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
FIRST CASE OF KIND
IN THE UNITED STATES

Four decisions were rendered oy the
Supreme Court yesterday. some OF the
findings being OF much public interest
The cables of the Commercial Pacific
Gable Co. for three miles out to sea
are declared TO be taxable, although
the assessed valuation is held exces-
sive and greatly reduced. In the God
frey Rowland case points are decided
which control several pending suits
and settle n variety of questions rela-
tive to the descent of property. a
summary of the decisions is given be-