davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Wagon Works Banquet.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
b LYNCHBURG. VA. June LIN the
United States District Court, In .vaca-
ton. before Judge II. G. Mcdowell. the
Taylor Wagon Works. of this city, which
a short time ago recorded general deed
Of assignment In tho clerks office OF
Campbell county Circuit Court, at Rust
burg, with II. d. Percy trustee. has
been on petition OF creditors. represented
by Thomas O'Brien and Don p. Halsey.
adjudged bankrupt.
To-day the court appointed Messrs. A.
B, Percy and Thomas J. O'Brien as CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Dearing-Cyrus.

Especial to The Tir,es-D Isratch.)
YYNCHBURG, VA, June L-Mr.
Thomas L. Dcaring, OF this city. and Miss
Mary Cyrus, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
were married last night at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lavinder, in this
city. The ceremony was performed BY
lego Hill baptist Church. in the presence
Of large gathering of friends of the
contracting parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Parlett-Smith.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch
WINCHESTER, VA, June 1.-William
Q. Parlstt, son of Rev. John Henry Par.
lett, a leader OF the radical branch OF
the United Brethren. Church, and Mrs.
Mollie b. Smith, q charming widow. were
married to-day at Bloom by Rev. w. J.
Smith. of the Lutheran Church. The
groom who Is public school teacher,
fell in love with the bride when she
brought her children to his school, ana
their marriage soon followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Spend Sunday,
OLD POINT

800 round trip, via G. s. o. Sunday Out.
ings Visit the United States ships.
Trains leave Richmond s30 and 8 a. NJ.
Tho C. & O.. is the only route running
two solid Sunday Outings trains through
to tho seaside without change, 500 round
trip. every Sunday. to Old Point. Buckroe,
Ocean View ana Norfolk. II 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
D. YOU Want New Vitality !?

Do you feel the need Of good spring tonica medicine
to purify the bood-o give you vayto strengthen you
to make your entire system WE'LL active, and vigorous
If your tired and must have tonic then
use prescription that has proved its curing qualities in
over million remedy that has had steadtast
friends nearly Of years in every city and village in
the nation
No medicine prescription treatment has been
discovered that has the marvellous positive and direct power
Of that Paincs Celery Compound has for nervous re-
every registered physician in the Untd States it is
stanty prescribed BY them They know that it is the pre-
scption Of Of the most famous physicians known in
the annals Of American edicinc-Pro E. E. Phelps, OF
Dartmouth University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Brauns-Reynolds.

Especial to The Enthusiastically
LYNCHBURG. VA, June l.-Mr. Otto
C. Brauns and Miss Eva May Reynolds,
both of this city, were married yesterday
morning at the parsonage Of the Cabell
Rev. J. a. Mundy officiating. The couple
were attended by Mr., Van T. Wood and
Miss Maude Wright. both OF LynchburR.
Mr. Brauns Is fireman on the Norfolk
and Western Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
FATHER TURNS TABLES
ON ELOPlNG COUPLE.

WINCHESTER, VA, Juno 1,-1George
Kerns and Miss IIliza r. Kerns, NAM
bers OF we'll known families, were pre-
vented this week from clipping by tho
yate marriage, but when the young couple
went to tho parsonage at Gore last night.
they were cnnsronted by q big crowd OF
their friends who had been Hgathered by
4! ropslng recept1en foA " the we'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
AN Amelia GIRL
Minister S BRIDE R |
Miss Thraves WEEDS the Rev
Pierre Bernard
Hill.
TWAS BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY
Music and Decorations in Keep
ing With Happy
Occasion.

Mattoax Memorial Presbyterian Church,
in Amelia county, was the scene OF a
beautiful wedding yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock, when the Rev Pierse
Bernard Hill. of Richmond. and Mss
Ellen Lee Thraves, OF Belona. Va, were
happily married.
The church was decorated, with daisies
and ferns. which were banked in pro-
fusion within the chancel, while graceful
arches were erected over the right and
left nisles at the approach to the altar.
Tho effect wns charming and thoroughly
in Keeping with tho happy scene. us the
bridal party approached the altar to the
Inspiring strains OF Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, from the church organ, pre-
sided over by Miss Lena Rudd. Of Pow
hatan. 81 s.y yl5
Ike groom, handsomely attired In the
conventional black. entered the church
by the right aisle, accompanied by 'his
best man. Mr.. Adair Sanders. Of Rich
mond. At the same time the ushers en-
tered by the left aisle. These were Mr..
a; ". Goddn. pr. n. B. Rudd and Rey.
liam b. Thraves. OF Belona.t Misses, Ber-
tina Scott and Mary Morris were flower
girls. and approached the altar. by the
left aisle, scattering daisies in the path
way of the bride. who entered the church,
accompanied by the maid OF honor. her
sister, Miss Annie Thraves. The bride
was gracefully attired In a plain suit
OF white batste, with bridal veil, and
carried bouquet Of lilies OF the valley.
The maid OF honor wore q suit OF wash
chiffon over pink and carried Brides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
MILEs-BERRY,
Elegant Tableau Wedding in St.
Johns Church,
lcnaolai II co., ,r,ma..r,lanatol

Especial 70 The Times plspatch.)
BEpTORD CITY, VA. June 1.-The
marriage az Miss Abbie Howe berry the
eldest daughter pf Mr.. James N. Berry.
to Mr., q gorge Miles, Jrno. was i,solemnlzed
at s. Johns .Sh1Ts ,his eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
see how much better you feel
The celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic

IA druggist who wanted to retain his customers would
not give them counterfeit money in change-but some
druggists do to know that it is just as dishonest
and just bad business sell you counterfeit OF the gen
une Panes Celery Compound.
There are genuine Celery Compounds except Pane's
Celery compound-a others are counterfeits and are
druggist you honestly The honest druggists are
just anxious you give and receive honest treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Beautiful Ceremony.

S3 The bride was met By the groom be-
meath the left arch, and was given away
BY her bro her Mr.. W. b. Thrayes. The
happy couple approached the altar. where
the of1ciating minister. the Rev. Dr., F.
T. MoFaden. Of the First Presbyterian
Church. Richmond, awaited them. Then.
as the notes of Mendelssohn ceased and
4 the assem- klcd witnesses sat IN silent ex-5
pectancy, Mrs. H. T. Mcloney. OF Rich
imond, sang 20. Promise Me-" DR.. Nc
Faden then, In an impressive manner.
united the two estmable young people In
4 the holy bonds. s
The bridal party was preceded from the
church by the flower girls. strewing roses.
while the organ again pealed forth In the
JOYOUS strains Of LOhengrln
,a The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. John
II. Thraves. OF Amelia, and has many
friends in. Richmond. having made her
home in the city for some months.
4s The groom Is a native OF Richmond. q
son or the late Robert Hill, Jr. He was
educated at HaInpden-Sidney College and
at Union Theological Seminary, grndn-
ating from the latter institution in May.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Hill arrived In Richmond
last night at 7.o' clock and left over the
Southern Railway at 1880 for st. Elmo,
Tenn, where Mr.. Hill goes to- accept
the pastorate OF the st. Elmo and Look
out Mountain Presbyterian churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Gave her Immediate relief


to
tie results obtained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Catholic University
Trustees in Session
FINANCES of the institution Are in Excellent
Shape Despite the involved Condition
of Relations With Mr.. Wagganan.

concerns the university. Details of the
report could not be obtained. AS this
is tho end of the Uniyersity's financial
year the report plays an important part
III the board meeting. The university
IS involved with M. Waggaman to a
sum of something over $4,000 and it
has been Diet errnired TO allow The law TO
take its course in the adjustment Of
claims.
Several suits are now pending by
which the university asks the removal
of -. Waggaman as trustee of certain
property, and the status of these cases
was presented in the report
Finances Excellent.
It was positively said today on good
authority that the financial condition
of the university is excellent. This
statement is borne out in the fact that
at the present meeting of the beard
plans will be contaminated for the es-
Establishment of an undergraduate course
at the university next year. Were the
finances OF the institution In any other
than satisfactory course, it Is said,
no additions to the deUartments would
be mada.
The meetings today are being held in
Caldwell Hall. Mgf. 0'Connell enter
tanned the board at luncheon this aft
ernoon, and its members will again be
his guests al dinner TONIGHT The meet
ing of the hierarchy will be held in the
university tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

LONDON. May 3.-singular requests
are included in the will OF Miss Eliza
beth c. Brown. of Bayswater Hill, East
Grinstead and Middlesborough, who
left 81, 157, $50.
To her maid. Elizabeth Bunting, she
bequeathed her East Grinstead resi-
dence, the furniture therein, and imme-
date legacy of s2.500, the balance stand
ing 10 her credit at the London and
Westminster Bank; certain silver. in
Guiding a silver tray and twenty-four
silver forks, together with an annuity
OF $4,000 for so so long as she remains a
spInster.
She also gave her dogs, cats and other
pets, and desired her executors to see
that Miss Bunting took care of them.
She left TO her coachman. William
Coles. her stables at Paddington, with
all her horses, carriages and saddlery,
and 10 all her other servants who had
been in her service for twelve months
she beq1ieatI4ed $50 for each year OF
service.
charities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
NATIONS LEADERS
GREET RAILROAD KINGS

were taken on a trip about the city in
automobiles. This excursion was in
charge of H " Fuller general passen-
ger agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
who is a member of the local committee
on entertainment
From until I O'Clock this afternoon
the delegates to the congress and the
manufacturers will be entertained at
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Dinner at the Raleigh.

One OF the most interesting features
of the congress will be the dinner to-
night att the Raleigh Hotel of the
American Railway Guild. The members
of this association are the members and
ex-members of committees of the Amer
lean Railway Association As these COM
mittee men do practically all the work
OF the association and receive no COM
pensation they have formed a guild of
the most exclusive nature. Once a
member of this guild, always a member
A man Foay go out of the railroad bust
ness, but If he has ever been a mem
Der OF the American association commit
tees, and has been taken into the guild,
he still remains u member
There are about Seyenty-fiVe members
OF this organization and their guests
tonight will number no more than
twenty-five. only the most distinguished
of the foreigners being invited
Tonight at 1l:30 an attempt will be
II ado to send e, message around the
werid. The progress of the message will
he marked by small electric lights on
the giant map of the world which has
been erected in the exhibition grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Members Of the board of trustees of
the Catholic University Of America
met this morning in Caldwell Hall TO
present and discuss the reports of the
year Just concluded. Tie full member
snip was not in attendance. The alb
sentees were Archbishop Spaiding, who
Is Ill Archbishop JhapelIe of New Or
ieahs, and MichaeI Cudahy of Chicago,
VINO were una bic 10 come to Washing
ton at this time.
The members at the meeting are
1afdlnm Gibbons president of the
beard; Monsignor O'Connell, rector of
the university, Archhishops ireland of
81 Paul, Keane of Dubuque. Williams
OF Boston. Farley of New York, Ryan
OIL Philadelphia, Horstmann of Cleve-
land. Foley of Detroit. Macs OF Ken
tteky, iarkins of Providence, Riordan
Oh San Francisco and Charles J. Bona
parte and Michael Jenkins, of Balti-
more.
ioday's meeting was called to order at
III clock, and viii continue all OF this
afternoon and probably tonight Cardi-
nal Gibbons presides.
Attorneys Make Report.
one of the important features was the
presentation by Mr.. Bonaparte and
George Hamilton. attorneys for the
university in the Waggaman suit, of
the legal phase of the case so far as it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
COMMUTERS HAVE
TROUBLE AGAIN
Cars on alexandria Line
GyercroWded.
OFFICIALS ARE SUMMONED
Rust Explain Eeason for Delayed I'm
proveHsents TO Corporation
Commission.
OFFICIALS ARE SUMMONED

ALEXANDRIA, Va Gay o.-There IS
trouble again with the esctric road be-
tween Alexandria and Washington, ac-
cording TO the commuters.
The cars are still evercrowded, delays
are numerous, and in some eases trains
are annulled. and it is alleged the cars
are used for the purpose Of taking spe-
c4aI parties to Mt Vernon
Yesterday evening the train scheduled
to leave at 4:40, but which was late,
left the station in Washington with
seVentysseven passengers in the motor
car, No. 10, which has a seating capacity
for ffty-two. In the trailer, No. los.
there Were packed seventy-fve passen-
gers. This car has a seating capacity
o: forty-four. The commuters allege
that crowding Of cars in th.s fashion IS
q daily occurrence,
New Cars Not Equipped
-Four new motor cets Nos 10. 90 u.
and y have been received at the power
house at -Four Nfle run. but have not
been equipped with motors yet. The
State corporation commission ordered
the road to put on four new motor cars
By May l. The commission failed, how
ever, to impose inc for failure to
carry out its orders. The commission
at that time also ordered the company
to equip two OF the old cars with new
motors. One car has been equipped. but
This is as far as the company has car
risti cut the commissions orders.
The work of mountaineering the road
from -Four Mile run TO Alexandria Is I'M
der way The rails have been Strewn
alongside the track the entire distance,
and men are at work grading for the
new road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Morton Warmly Greeted.

Secretary Morton. whom Mr.. Post
next introduced, spoke of American.
railroads. and dwelt with particular en-. :
phasis On the low freight rates that
prevail in America. His words along
these lines were greeted with loud ap-
plause from the American railway men
Secretary Morton was followed by
Secretary Taft. who aelcomed the man
ufacturers on the part OF the Govern
ment. The speech of the Secretary Of
War was cordial throughout, and was
welcomed with applause.
The opening address was made by
George A. Post. of New York, former
" a member Of Congress. chairman OF
the general committee on arrangements,
who. with ]. Alexander Brown, also of
New York. secretary of the exhibition.
had entire charge of the enterprise
After the luncheon, which was served
TO those in attendance by the Uneeda
Biscuit Company. the visiting delegates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Continued from First Page.)
Aspect of Holiday.

Congress assemble at the Capital of the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
"Tea Is Beneficial

The notion that tea is Injurious to
people Of weak nerves is altogether a
false idea. as has been proven by the
inson. Tea is in reality a nerve nutri-
ent, and is extremely beneficial to
those of weak nerves. especially is this
so when You use tea direct from the
gardens, packed in sealed lead packets
such as "Salada" Ceylon and India Tea.
which received the highest award and
gold medal 81 st. Louis Exposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

SHsttu STATES
Aspect of Holiday.
Everything about the exhibition
grounds presents a holiday aspect; the
i,avilIons in which the various exhibits
are installed are draped in gay bunting,
and once inside the gates one can easily
imagine himself attending a miniature
worlds fair
The Engineer Band played as the
crowd was seated by the ushers.
Mr.. Posts Address.
After it had played The Star-span-
glcd Banner" Mr. Post delivered his
opening address. in which he spoke Of
the work that had been done by the
manufacturers before the exhibition
could be opened. The actual number of
companies represented, said AIR Pest,
was 37e. and as their humble mouth
piece he wished to thank the President.
his Cabinet, Congress, and the District
eff Columbia for the aid that had been
extended by them TO the committee on
management.
a grand division of the army of
progress Is here encamped,' said Mr.
Post in conclusion. 1t seeks not slaugh-
ter. It marches not to the strains of
martial music, nor with gIistening bayo-
nets and death dealing cannon. The
usage u IT'S SOlGlcfS Is not grim with
hate It's fields Of contest are not reek-
ing with blood. Its battles are fought 10
subdue difficulties. not men. II plans
revolutions not In government hut in
methods. Economy is its watchword. Its
purpose is to save life prop
erty and time. It is on dress parade
here today. Before this brilliant ASSEM-
blage it stands, erect and expeetant,
eyes front. awaiting-orders.'
Mr.. MacfaFlafld. who followed Mr.. Post.
welcomed the delegates and the exhibit
tors TO Washington and spoke OF the
relation of the railroad to the progress
of the nation. He was warmly applaud
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Westinghouse Speaks.

Great interest was manifested in the
appearance Of George Westinghouse be-
cause today was the first time in the
knowledge of his associates that Mr..
Westinghouse ever addressed large
audience. He has been known to make
brief speacaes At banquets and dinners
and unon informal occasions but never
10 a large body
Mr. Westinghouse paid glowing COM
pliments to the manufacturers of rail-
way appliances who, he said, were re-
sTonsihle for much Of the great develop
nlent in raiiroading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
It Beats Bread.

Such was the condition of affairs which
the National Biscuit Company deterrlin-
ed To overcome, and did overcome in the
production of Uneeda Biscuit. Made of
the best material the world affords, by
methods of baking that have been
brought to an exact science, Uneeda Bis
cult is the superlatiYe of the soda crack
er. and the staff of life in a million
homes.
Quickly following Uneeda Biscuit came
other delicious products of the baker s
art, perfected in the same bakeries, and
protected in the same packages. Among
these are the OysteTettes. Butter Thin
Biscuit Graham Crackers, Social Tea
Biscuit, Zu Hu Ginger Snaps and others
All these have their crisp deliciousness
and purity assured TO the consumer BIZ
the trademark of the National Biscuit
Company Of each end of the package.
Among the other good things 10 be
served with the refreshments at the re-
ceptions will be Nabisco Sugar N alters
and Festino Almonds. These are the
most delicious of confections delightful
in flavor and unusual In form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
National Biscuit Company
Will Serve Luncheons

All attractive feature of the exhibition
III the pavilion OF the National Biscuit
Company, where waters, chocolate and
tea will be served to the delegates from
y to l o'clock and from to each
day
These receptions have been arranged
tc acquaint the ladies of Washington
with the possibilities of perfect baking
baking that Is not only science but an
art Quite IS important as perfect bak-
ing is the protection which the Ma
uonal Biscuit Company give their prod
uets by using packa ge which excludes
all air, dust and moisture. thus plac-
ing them on the table as fresh and
pure s when they left the oven.
Until Within few years the purchaser
of crackers or biscuit had no choice but
10 buy from an open box or barrel. If
they CHANGED TO be clean when they
left the barrel they were mere or less
broken by the time they had been car
ried home in a paper bag. They were
stale or more so. depending on whether
the barrel had been open one day or
niauV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
To Appear Before Commission.

The officials of the electric road have
been summoned 10 appear before the
State Corporation Commission in Rich
Inond on the 9Th inst. 70 answer to the
charge of annuiling trains and to say
why they should not be fined FOR not
carving out the orders of the corpora
ton commission entered last February.
Corporation Attorney G. L. BooJhe will
appear before the commission and make
complaint In regard to- the overcrowd-
ing, delays. and other inconyeniences of
travel on the electric road Between the
Capital and Alexandria.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01
v.

Den af naturen nagorlunda val be-
gafvade men i lifvets skola annu icke
till mognad eller inre ofv~ersensstam-
melse med sig sjalf komne ynglingen
ar ofta en- psychologist oegentlighet.
De hvardagliga forhallanden som
omgifva honom trycka oftast blytungt
pa hans SHINE. Begarligt griper han
efter hvarje inbillad m0jlighet att bry-
ia bojorna, som stunden smider kring
hans fot, men svikes oupph0rligt af
ALA medel dertill. Icke sallan ser
han l de minsta motgangar stora, for
skrackligt stora olyckor. Missforsta-
ende verlden, anser han sig missfor-
stadd af den. Sa strider han for hvar-
je steg som han tager, med skuggorna
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01

vag soka skapa sig en- framtid; men
dervid tyckte han att en- vanligt fore
braende blick liksom foil ned 1 hans
hjarta fran hans lila tacka fostersy-
ster Gretas milda 0gon, och beslutet
dunstade sd smaningom bort, sasom
en- oredig dimma.
Det vor oriktigt att saga att nagot
egentligt lugn aterkom inom honom.
visserligen lade sig de stormande vag-
svallen, men alltjamt var han dock
upptagen at Stamina tankar. Stamina
amne.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01

Manga manniskor hafva en- sadan
radsla att m6ta otacksamhet att de
aldrig visa sina medmanniskor tjan-
ster.
Cor ingenting | vredesmodi Hvar-
fore skulle vi ga ombord | Diet 5gon-
blick, da en- storm uppr6r hafvet.
Arbeta med kraft och ihardighet,
men lugnt och utan sjalfvisk otalighet,
pa att rata edra fel.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01

y Enar biografiskt lexikon, snara-
re sasom en- f6rmodan, an ned be-
stand sakerhet, uppgifver att grefye
Vellingk maste haft tvanne d6ttrar,
anse vi oss, efter grefve vellingks
eget originaltestamente. bora mamma
att forhallandet sa verkligen var, SAINT
att den andra dotterns MANN var VI
rika Christina.
fraga varande originaltestamente
finnes | forfattarens historiska pap
perssamlingar.
(Forts.)