davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
WEDDINGS IN
0L..D| VIRGINIA
Miss Danenhower Becomes the
Bride Of David N.
Rust, Jr.
VERY BEAUTIFUL a n CEREMONY {: E: { N
VERY BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY
Miss Pauline A. Peters WEEDS
Mr.. Ernest II. Meeks in
Norfolk.
Special to THE -Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Time -Dlspatch)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 1.-THE
marriage Of Miss Elizabeth AiIgruder
Danenhower, of this city, and Mr.. David
N. Rust, Jr of Alexandria county,
which occurred this evening In old Christ
Episcopal Church, was one OF the pref
TEST Of the fashionable weddings IN
Alexandria this season. The church was
tastefully decorated with nllms and
daisies, making d yellow and white ef-
feet on dark background.
AS the bridal party entered the aisle,
q hymn was sung by the Chapter OF
Praise OF the church, and while the core
mony was being performed, Mr.. kennetn
ogden, Of this city, sang SOLO
wedding march was played at the organ
by Mrs. Charles w. Lennon as the bride
and groom left the chancel. me cere.
mony was performed by Rev. william
y. Morton, rector Of Christ Church, and
Harry B. Lee, Jr, OF Baltimore brothfer-s
in-law OF the groom.
The bride was attired In o beautiful
gown OF white chiffon cloth over White
Silk, trimmed with duchess lace. she
carried shower bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and roses. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Frances Danen-
hover as maid Of honor. She was charm
ingly attired in a gown of white net over
yellow and carried shower. bouquet OF
yellow roses. The bridesmaids were MISS
Bessie Jones. Of this city; Miss Lucy
Rust, OF Alexandria county, sister OF the
groom: Miss Annie Voight, Of Norfolk,
Va, and Miss Kate Pretlow, Of Frank
lin, Va. They all were gowned In white
net over white silk. and their dresses
were gathered with sashes Of yellow chif-
fon. They carried bouquets Of white white
sweet peas. sfls 5 At
Dr.. Thomas L. Rust, of Washington,
brother OF the groom, acted as best ma n.
The ushers were Mr.. Frank Moss and MT.
Gardner l.. Boothe. Of this city; Mr..
Angus Mcdonald Crawford, OF the Thee
logical Semnarya Mr.. Philip Dawson, OF
Seminary Hill; Mr.. John Rust, Of Alex
andria county, and DR.. Edgar snowden,
OF Washington. 5I Il
Immediately after the ceremony re-
sception was given ut the residence Of
Miss Laura smoot, aunt OF the bride.
No. 1908 King Street, which was prettily
decorated with flowers for the occasion.
"A great many unusually attractive we'd
ding presents were received. Later In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rust left for
a Northern tour. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
i ROANOKE WEDDINGS.
Three Marriages Celebrated in the
Magic City Yesterday.
(Special to The Times-Dispa

-11l-T I5VtCIH1
" ROANOKE. VA, June lathe Reform
noon OF two marriages. Miss Helen
lKoontz, the charming young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Koontz. and Mr..
Heung Of as sh1 gs Were 9s
idaughtr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Witt, an
attractive young lady. The groom was
Mr. ] !. B. Price. Rev. Mr. Hoakleri the
pastor OF the chur CHI. Off ciated.
d MISS Rosenhud Munger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan ;sininger,5 and Mr..
John Price. OF Knoxviile Tenn. were
married this afternoon at the residence
Rev. TIL. shipman offlciated The groom
Is the principal Of the high school IN
Knoxville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15

I 4
Thomas Gray, were taken to the scene
and put OH b the trail. Followed by n
crowd Of men, mounted and on foot, the
dogs ran the trail for ten miles. AT the
York county line the trail was lost at a
negro camp meeting and the chase had
to be given up. 4. i3
Tho Elizabeth City county authorities
still hope to capture the negro, who II IS
well known to people all over the; Pee
sninsua. f5 "a y IA III
The aWonnn's Foreign Missionary As
ISOLATION, of the Richmond District Con-
ference. will meet Tomorrow at Trinity
Methodist Church. The first session will
be held at 10 O. clock. Only regular bust
ness viii be disposed Of during the meet
ing. and 1t Is expected that the conven-
ton Will ndjourn Tomorrow night II
| Rev. j. wv. Porter. p. p. 3, aston Of the
Newport News Baptist Church, has sailed
for Liverpool, He6vill spend two months
travelling In Europe. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Richn1onders in New York.

Especial to The Timss-Dispatch,l
NEW YORK, June H.-iWaldorf-S w.
r,ravers. st. Denis-,I. Il. Lindsay, Abe
mnrle-T. 6. Williams. Jr, IIolland-J. n,
Boyd, Hotel Astor-C, II. Bordin, W. IA.
EIJrauhart, A, r. IGllerson, Imper,nl-,NV.
A. Witherspoon, Vendome-W. Ar
#rIngton. Fifth Avenue--H, Valentine
md wife. York-II, w. Wood, Navarro
II, N. Calsch it5 ~ ~ ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
5Wood-Keyser,

Especial to The Times. DIspatch.)
Il WASHINGTON, VA, June 14,-Mr.
married this evening at o o'clock in the
,HThe ceremony was performed by Rev.
s. B. Cole and music was rendered hy
Miss Frances Carter. Luncll.plI WFs
served TO the bridal party al. the home o.
Mr.. G Il. Keyser, brother Of tAa bride, Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
MAN oEUVREs AT OLD POINT, WEEK
JUNE nth TO ut H--sPEciAL Ar z
4 RANGEMENTSdVl G, & Q. ROUTE,
Z INCLUDING ACCOMMODATIONS

AT cHAMeERLiN HOTEL. 4
Tho Chesapeake ard Ohio Will sell
tickets for $500 p. NJ. train of each day,
week of June 18th to l7th account of tho
Army and Navy Manoeuvers. from Rich
mond to Fort Monroe and return. In
Guiding hotel Recommendations, at spe-
cial rates. Tickets will be sold Including
dinner and lodging date Of sale and
breakfast and lunch day following. ut
rate OF $500 round trlp;aals tickets In
Guiding hotel accommodations up to and
including break fast the second day. at
rate OF $500. round trip tickets being
limited accordingly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15

Miss Frances Afoncure Ashby, daughter of
Stafford county, were married to-day at tho
old historic Acquia Episcopal Church In STAT
ford county. the interior OF which was beau
tifulIy decorated for the occasion, Rev. E. Il.
Burwell. rector Of the church. officlated. Mr..
P. s. Eoxey. Of Richmond. a brother Of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Virgie Mon
cure, o relative Of the bride. was maid OF
honor. Mr.. and Mr.. Boxley left for bridal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
WASHINGTON ANT. LEE
Wants one MILLION
President Authorized to Increase
Endowment FUND.- onorary
Degrees Conferred.
s. - 49, Z l';,
EfSnecial 10 The Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA. June. 14.-The board
Of trustees Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity to-day conferred the following
honorary degrees
Doctor Of Laws-Ho on. Robert S. Nc
3Cormick, United States Minister TO
France: Professor w. H. iPleasants, dean
of Hollins Institute faculty; Hon, Isador
Straus, Of New York.
Doctor of Dlvinity-Rev Benjamin
Green, Of the Virginia Theological Sem
mary. at Alexandria.
The board adopted the Recommendation
of President George H. Denny to increase
the endowment fund Of the University
one million dollars, and the president
was authorized to procure the same IN
such manner as he deems IT. expedi-
ent and appropriate. The fund Will BIO
applied to enlarglng some OF the depart
ments, creating new ones and broadening
the scope of the University,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
GAINESVILLE WET.
Thos. H. Owen, Mayor, and Five
I Councilman Against One Dry. ".

N35 Especial 4 to The TImes- D!spatch)
u CLARKSVTLE.V VA, June 4.-One OF
the most spirited and exciting elections in
tho history OF the town was held hero
yesterday. Thomas II. Owen. wet caa 4 4! !.
councilmen, the drys only being able to
get in one councilman BY one vote. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Fredericksburg News.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
s. r. Bailey OF Winchester, has been called
= to I'LL the pulpit OF st. Georges Episcopal
Church here during the months OF July and
August until a rector can be regularly called.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
MChilds-Walker,

Especial to The Times Dispatch &,
FREDERICKSBURG, YA., June 14,--MrH s.
II. Childs, OF Stafford county, and Miss Myrtle
y Is. Walker OF this city. were married here
last light at the residence of Rev. Decatur
Edwards who performed the ceremony They
viii reside In King George county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW n DIRK
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON fti
sGgt. VIA 8NOREOLkSAND WESTERN

The ocean Shore Limited" leaving
Richmond daily at P. NJ, arriving Nor
folk {: 20 p. M Quickest time made be-
tween the two cltios), makes close con-
nection with Merchants and Miners Limo,
Old Dominion Line and Bay Line steam
ers. sailing from Norfolk to above points.
This is the only afternoon train from
Richmond connecting at Norfolk with
Merchants and Miners steamers. Pas
sengers desiring to do so may leave Rich
mond ut ga. M and spend day In Nor
folk For tickets. stateroom berths and
general Information, apply to John y.
Wagner City Passenger Agent, Norfolk
and Western office, No, 1888 East Main
Street, G, II. BOSLEY.
Dist. Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Married III Missouri.

Z Especial to- The Times Dspatch.)
s{ KANSAS CITY, MO. - June ia mar
5riage license has been issued to Mr.. Shell
by Fisher, aged thirty-four, Q. Independ-- .
Eence, Mo- and Miss Mabel Ross. aged
twenty, of charlottesville Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
HFlNEsT coAsTWrsE TRIPS IN THE
WORLp.n "a

Richmond to Boston and return, $4,000;
to Providence and return, s2l,Qoi includ,,
Mlners Transportation Co., from Norfolk.
daily line to New England, y Tickets on
sale at G. s. o. and n. q w. Ry.s& Or
Sfces, $40 East Main Street. y, G. l-ohr,
agent. Norfolk, u Is SIS "a X 8s +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Boxle.y,--Ashby.

sspse!al f. 1, The Tines lsna.ch;1 Z,
.James q. 5oxleyl ira ot ,1s9ulQa count y. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION,
DENVER, COLO, JULY 9TH TO #
sTH--sPEcrAL- Low RATES
VIA c. & o.. ROUTE. 3

"
Round trip rate from Richmond, Nor
folk and Petersburg, s4376; Iiy nchburg
or Charlottesville, sal,25. etc. Ell si
Tickets sold June 10Th to July Sd.
limited for return July l4th, subject TO
extension to August 9Th by deposit OF
ticket and payment Of valuation fec Of
fifty cents, 81 s SSH 53l VIII
THESE tickets may BIO routed via Chs
cago and one direct route; Toturninss8
via st. Louis and another direct route,
or vice versa s NJ M 4
For other information, schedule OF train
service, otc,, address G. g Q. RS. Pas
senger Office. Z Ii isl "a
SPEC lAL RATES VIA q. g. q. ROUTE
TO LEWIS AND c LARK ExROSl.
TloN--PAclFlc COAST ToU RS.
The c, & o. Railway will, curing the n
summer. sell round-trip tickets To- Port
land daily. going and returning VIA ~
rect routes and Tor variable roltes 4
through California on specified dates. f7
For rates schedule, dates for riabla I
routes. stopoyers, Pullman reserYa ttona,
address G. g. o. Passenger Office. Rich
mond, Va ls3 "A ss
BOATING, BATHING AND Fisti ING
At popular Beach Park, 800, for the \
round trip Special limited train leaves
Richmond every week day at $50 Y. Nj
two ON Sunday. leaving Riehinond al
llo;so5A NJ and 4 Z. ! N, 40 minutes rssds 4
W Zach dlssclion. n
. y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
See the Manoeuvres
At Fort Monroe
June 18th to 18th,
All the Thrilling Events Of
War.
Use the G, e. o. Route.

o a. nj. and 4 II. NJ, only two hours
schedule Tho entire week will be- one
Of measure and interest to all specta-
tors, e. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16

the fair will be conducted upon a more extensive scale than has ever heretofore been attempted in Alabama. The pros poets of most successful exhibition are flattering
 If you accept this invitation please notify us that proper arrangements may be made for your reception.
 Assuring you of my high esteem, I re- main yours very truly,
 JOSEPH B. BABE, Secretary"
 The clubs In other states that have been invited are: Nashville Chamber of Commerce, the Nashville Retail Mer- chants association. the Memphis Bus mess Mems League, and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
 The Alabama commercial organizations that have been extended invitations are Anniston Commercial club, Decatur Bus mess Mems League, Enterprise Commer- cial and Industrial association, Florence Business and Industrial League, Gadsden Commercial club Jasper Commercial club Huntsville Chamber of Commerce, Mobile Commercial club. Montgomery Commer- cial and Industrial association, New Deca- tur Commercial club, Pratt City Conner cial club Selma Commercial and Indus trial association, Talladega Industrial as- sociation, and Wetumpka Industrial club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16
TEMPLE EMANUEL
 SCHOOL ORGANIZED
SUNDAY SCHOOL STARTED XES- TERDAY MORNING FOR THE wINTER-TALK MADE BY RABBI NEWFIELD.

The Sunday school class of Temple Emanuel was organized by Rabbi M. Newfield yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. About 100 pupils were enrolled. pr. New field made an interesting talk.
 Besides the large number of children as- sembled in the church there were many older people present, representing the fathers and mothers and a number of visitors, including pr. Koch of Pensa- cola. The children were formed into nine classes, and the following teachers were named to instruct them: Mrs. J. Fried man. Mrs Joe Sterne, Mrs. N. Link. Miss Stella Bernheim, Miss Hma Call mus Miss Gertrude Well, Miss Alice Hirsch and Miss Eva Band man. In addition to these 6 number of assistants were named to look after the scholars In case of absence of any of the regular teachers.
 After the classes had been formed and the teachers named, Dr. Newfield made 4 short talk, directed to both pupils and teachers. It was nearly noon before the organization service ended Dr. Newfeld announced that Sunday school would be held every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and that 1t would continue until 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16
FRANKLIN WILL BE
 TRIED FOR BIGAMY
MAN WILL BE PLACED ON TRIAL THIS AFTERNOON BEFORE JUS. TlcE OF THE PEACE H. B. ABER- NATHY.

Walter L. Franklin the alleged biga- mist, will be placed on trial before Jus tice of the Peace H. B. Abernathy at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Besides the people from Toadvine, where he Is said to have married Inez Smith, the friends of his third wife, Miss Peachy Jones, Salvation Army lasse. are expected to attend the court room in her behalf. She is not willing to prose cute him, it Is said but told him that she would let the law take it's course. Miss Jones has visited Franklin in jail since his incarceration. Wife No. resides in Covington, Ky, and will not be present.
 Franklin is the man who was arrested recently in the Salvation Army hall just after he had finished praying. At the time he was seated by his alleged third wife, and the arrest caused considerable excitement It Is claimed that he was married before coming south and that he assumed the role of preacher at Toad vine, where he married Miss Smith. Coming to Birmingham he met the Sal- vation Army girl and married her It is expected that everything will be ready for the trial when the case Is called this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16
 COMMERCIAL BODIES
 ARE INVITED TO FAIR

Secretary Joseph B. Babb of the Com mercial club has sent letters to every commercial body In Alabama as well as organizations of business men in other southern cities, extending them invita- tions to attend the Alabama state fair in Birmingham October 2s to Novem- Der f.
 The management of the fair association has designated the opening day of the fair as Press Day and yesterday General Manager Williams sent invitations to every editor in Alabama urging him to attend the fair on that day A number of newspaper men of the state have ex- pressed their desire to attend the fair and it is probable that the state press will be well represented on the opening day.
 The following is the letter which Sec retary Babb mailed to the commercial bodies yesterday:
 "GerHlemen-At the last meeting of the Commercial club resolution was unani- mously adopted extending to your organ ization a hearty invitation to visit Bir- mingham during the progress of the state fair in this city, which begins Octo- Der 23 and closes November 4.
 The grounds and buildings of the state far represent an investment of $120000, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16
THIS CIRCUS PLEAsEs.
RineIing Brothers Have Amusement
 Enterprise Second to None.

Monday. October 30, Is the day fixed for the exhibition of the Ringing Brothers shows in Birmingham. Readers of this pa- per are familiar with the magnitude of this famous show. Few circuses have ever reached the public heart like this one. Circus ideas that whet curiosity frequent ly originate with this enterprise, and when copied by other shows never create the same interest. The reason is not far to seek. The Ringing Brothers not only expend large sums of money to get the truly novel in arenic features, but they Insist upon securing the ablest performers to interpret these acts. Each season pre- sents a programme of freshness and en- joyment. Everything goes along with the speed of perfect system, and the bill Is finished before the slightest tlnge of un- rest Is felt Acts follow each other with out the slightest delay, and the delicate and heavy properties are arranged with out friction or notice. The theatre stage manag ger is made to appear like a much overrated and puffed-up person after wit messing the masterly manner in which the immense programme of the Ringing Brothers shows is handled.
 Last year this circus was thought to have reached the climax of size and in- ventfve genius, but this seasons display proves the idea to have been fallacious. Not only are there greater number of imported ring features and startling home creations. including the spectacular pro- ductfon of 'The Field of the Cloth of Gold" but all the other departments of the show life-the menagerle, aqua rum and horse fair-have been enlarged. Two giraffes, supposed to be the last of their race; the only rhinoceros in cap tivity, a real baby elephant. and herd of forty elephants are exclusive features in this geological collection The baby elephant Is the first ever bred. born and successfully reared In America. The model horse of aristocratic lineage and perfect symmetry is shown with Ringing Brothers exhibitions. These horses not only have rare beauty of form, but they exhibit amazing intelligence, and in their graceful and difficult exercise present feature of great attraction.
 Admission tickets and reserved seats will be sold exhibition day at Ringing Brothers downtown ticket office for pre- cisely the same prices charged at the tick ct wagons on the circus grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16
NO DANGER FROM
 BITE OF MAD DOG
PHYSICIANS AT PASTEUR lNSTi- TUTE IN ATLANTA STATE THAT HENRY SIMPSON IS NOT IN ANY DANGER.

"No danger" was the way . telegram avenue, read yesterday afternoon. It was from MT. Simpson and had reference to the condition of their 10-year-old son. Henry Simpson, who was bitten by mad dog early Saturday morning. MT. Simp- son took his boy 10 the Pasteur institute. Atlanta, on the first train. They returned last night reaching here few hours after the telegram which brought glad some news to the family and numerous friends.
 The dog ran amuck on the Highlands before finally making it's escape. Tho first intimation the neighborhood had of the dogs presence was the alarm sounded after 1t had buried It's teeth into the flesh of little Henry Simpson, who was playing in the front yard. He was at tracted to the canine as it ran through the gate and attempted to pet 1t. The dog turned on him and bit him. A few other persons in the vicinity saw the dog and noticed that 1t was frothng at the mouth.
 The child's screams summoned the Simpson family. and the members were too busy looking after the boy to give any thought to the dog, which was next heard of at the residence of s. s. Lanier. 1330 South Twentieth street. It attacked small dog belonging to MT. Lanier's children, according to the report of per sons In the neighborhood.
 After the dog belonging to the Lanier boys was attacked it went across tho street to the home of M. II. Crlttenden and bit off the head of q rabbit belonging to Miss 1nez Crittenden.
 Fearing that the dog had been bitten by mad dog, Mrs. Lanier sent 1t to pound oyer the mountain and will not allow it to return home until sufficient time has passed to assure the family there is no danger.
 There was Joy in the Simpson home last night when MT. Simpson and his son re- turned with the assurance from the phy- sicians in the Pasteur institute in At lanta that the little boy was out of any danger from tho bite
 T am quite sure that the thickness of the coat sleeve caught the poison," said Mrs. Simpson, "and I do hope some one will kill the dog before 1t has the chance to bite any other little boy"
 "I am not sure whether our dog was bitten by one that was mad" said Mrs. Lanier. Out rather than run the risk we decided to send 1t away for several weeks. One of the servants said she saw the strange dog bite 1t and if 1t was really mad. our little dog, pet of the boys. may develop hydrophobia. in which event 1t will be killed"
 Up to a late hour last night the police had not run across any dog that showed symptoms of being mad. The entire force is on a still hunt for any strange cur that may act queerly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16
CAMPAIGN WILL BE
 WARMLY CONTESTED
SEVERAL CANDIDATES WILL BE RACE FOR OFFICE OF SUPER VISOR OF ROADS AND BRIDGES IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.

The indications are that there will be warmly contested campaign for the office of supervisor of roads and bridges in the primaries of next year. It Is ru- mored in county political circles that ]. Ed Heagler the present incumbent, will have several opponents.
 From the reports that are current In the county court house the following will probably be the candidates: w w. Pray tor, wel-known planter of Trussvlle; Joe Hill. at present a deputy In Sheriff Burgins office, and Joe S. Davis.
 In view of the large number of mac adamized roads in the county and the pres ent sentiment in favor of better rosds, the office of supervisor Is considered one of great importance. More people are inter- ested In the good roads movement than any other question before the voters of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-16
JUNIORS ENTERTAINMENT.
Will Raise Money for Third Presbyte.
 rlan Church.

The Junior Christian Endeavorers will give an entertainment October IF in the Cable music hall for the benefit of the Third Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. James A. Bryan is pastor. Tho Juniors feel that the cause is worthy of every effort on their part to make the entertainment success financially. They are rehearsing a two-act drama entitled 'The Dudleys.' The cast is:
 Mother Dudley-Maude Courson.
 Harry Dudley-Will Connor.
 Frank Dudley-Lawrence Vomer. Mable Morgan-Velma Little
 Emma Morgan-Louise Courson
 Jennie-Marie Steck.
 Marie-Katie Basenberger.
 Liza, negro servant-Gertie Little. Snow Ball, negro servant-Peyton Burk- halter
 Stichel-Eml Heer.
 Mir Adams, detective-Joe Heck
 Black Dick-Clarence Baldorf
 Our Lillian--Marie Steck
 Music Director-Mrs. Blanche Robert son.
 ''The Dud1eys" was written especially for the Juniors by Mrs. Frank Harms who has charge of the rehearsals.