davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Mr.! and Mrs. Cullen Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Catlin Cullen. who
were married in Nashville last Thurs
day. and who have been visiting his
mother. Mrs. NJ II. Cullen, OF Barton
Heights. on their bridal tour. left yes
terday to continue their trip.
Mrs. Cullen was Miss Lillian Brake
bill. of Nashville; and Mr.. Cullen is one
OF the most successful young business
men of Knoxville. Tenn. being president
OF Athe firm Charles G.. Cullen and Com
pany. He is the son of the late DR..
Charles X. Cullen. who was n prominent
physician OF Hanover county.
Following Is description of the we'd
d1ng taken from n Nashville paper:
The parlor. where the ceremony was
performed WAS decorated with 1t great
many palms. white carnations, and
smiias, and Illuminated by branching
silver candelabra burning tall tapers.
In one corner an alcove was formed
by palms. where the young couple
stood during the ceremony.
The dining room was decorated IN
green and white. and the table was
lighted by silver candlesticks at eacn
of the four corners. with shades OF
green satin and silver filigree work.
The centerpiece vas large CIT glass
bowl OF white narcissus and asparagus
fern.
The brides costume was OF plum.
colored cloth with hat to match. trim
med with violets and piumes. She car
ried lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony n wedding sup
per In several couraes was served
After an extended bridal tour. their
destination being kept secret. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cullen will be nj home at the
Richelieu."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

f q
Miss Ann 1.etha King visited Miss Ruby
Jenkins. at French Hay, recently.
Miss Mary Hfl WAS the guest OF Miss
Minnie Scott, at "Aelrose." during the
week.
Miss May Belle Harvey, accompanied by
Mrs. John Glasgow, visited her mother Mt
Laurel, recently.
among the recent guests In the home of
Mrs. a. Is, Harvey.
Rev. Frank b. RANKIN, pf the Union
Theological Seminary. visited the Indus
trial School on Thursday.
Among tho recent guests of Miss Norma
-: Emmons were Miss Belle Gayle. OF
Richmond; Misses Bessie and Annie Trey
vett OF Glen Allew
Miss g. selgel is quite sick at home. near
Lakeside.
Miss c. Eunice Kirk spent Thursday
with Mrs. Herndon Tnliaferro, at Glen
Dale"
Mrs. Bryce Stewart and Mr.. Norman
Brook Hill.iJg
! a most entertaining minstrel show was
presented by the boys OF the Laurel In
dustrial School on the evening OF Wash
ington's birthday. The cast OF characters
was as follows:
lnterlocuter-Cha Kidd.
First End-Chas. Hilton.
Second End-JimmIe Strickland.
Bones-Shirley Farrow.
Sambo-W Il. Sharltz
Sooists and Speciality Artists-IIoraoe.
Ben. and Willie Kicks, Howard r4elier,
Herbert kidwell. George Danforth, Harry
Wiley, Joseph Wester. Kari Schultz. Ar
thur Olsen. Lester Bradley, Reuben Vail.
The play was a most flattering sue
cess. and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
largest number OF visitors In the history
OF the institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

d = < d
his Lord. When wo,,i.r,.r power over
man Is used rightly, II .S'.ls him to the
noblcst, ttuest. fullest d best life.
~ woman cxcrts hcr greHtest influ-
cree ny Il wife and mother. AZ n mother.
she IL at her hest At the foundation of
all happy married life there must be cor
rect views rs to the nature of the mar
ringc contract. and absolute fatthfulncss
to that contract on the phrt of the litis-
band, as well Ms the wife,
"ChristinnSfnnrriages Is mot II mere civil
contract. IL Is an ordinance Of God: It
is divine; II is Gods holy Institution. not
onrs. true marriage is d divine con-
tract no human power can break the
contract. a husband aud wife. scriptu-
rally married, can only be scrlpturuly
separated by death. There arc three
CLASSES OF married people: Those to
whom the married life is an ever incrcas-
ing joy: those to whom married life is
an increasing misery, and those who are
merely making out. To which class do
yon belong? Christian mothers, are you
striving by Gods grace to be faithful
wife and true mother? Some one has
given MS a pen picture of q true wife In
the following lines:
a good wife Is heavens last. best
gift to man--his angel and minister, his
gem of many virtues; her voice his sweet
est music, her smiles his brightest day,
her kiss the guardian of his innocence
her industry his surcst wealth. her econ
omy his safest steward. her lips his
faithful counsellor, her bosom the softest
pillow for his cares. and her prayers the
ablest advocate of heavens blessings
upon his head
The faithful wife makes her husbands
her own. She is interested in
all he does. If his income is small, she
delights to live within that income. The
faithful wife pays more attention to good
than she does to theatre
going, attending card parties or even
Dorcas Societies. One of the first things
that the faithful wife discovers Is the
intimate relation between the kitchen and
welded happiness. The true wife lives
above suspicion. The sacred inner life
of the home is her world. Christ in the
life and home. In the nursery, in all the
relations of life, will make married life
and home life what they should be-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
OPEN LAW OFFICES.
Former Governor Montague Will
Practice Here with His Brother.

Former Governor A. j. Montague Will
to-day open Law offices on the sixth floor
of the Mutual Assurance Society build
ing with his brother, Mr.. r. l.. Montague.
Montague & Montague and they viii
enter upon the general practice of their
profession. The suite Of three rooms en-
gagged are on the southern side Of the
building at the end of the hall. While
Mr.. D. "A. Richie. former secretary to
The senior member of the firm, will not
be aApnrtner. lleI will have an office adjoin-
ing; and Will IN many ways be associated
with the firm.
The former Governor, who has Just re-
turned from q speaking tour in Ohio and
New York. Will begin his. active connec-
tion with the Richmond College law
school about the first of next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Mr.. Pounds Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Pound rendered a
reception to the Office force of the Brad
street Company Saturday evening at their
home In Barton Heights. the event being
in the nature of farewell to the Rich
mond office. OF which Mr.. Pound has
been the efficient and courteous superin-
tendent for the past five years,
Those present were Misses Essle A.
Amber Ruby Kenningham NJ. Durvin,
ME-. Brannan and Miss Agnes Ferriter;
Mr.. p. b. Bell. of Wilmington, N. c.; G..
W. Hendhy, F. w. Thompson, L. A.
Scott r. Blanton. S. Barker and A..
Schaaf. Mr.. C. w. Hendley very APP
propriately EXPRESSED the regrets OF those
present Mt the removal of Mr.. Pound.
He leaves to-day for Nashville. Tenn,
where he will assume control of the
Bradstreet Office at that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
"FA1THLESS WIVES"
Rev. Mr.. Melton breaches Sermon
OF Much Interest to CONDENSATION

Neither was the man created for the
woman; but the woman for tho man.
Cor. xi:9--was the text upon which
Rev. B, H. Melton. pastor Of the Marshall
Street Christian Church, based his SER
mon last night. He said in part:
In these words Paul gives lis his
teaching as to the mission of woman.
She Is not to be mans slave Her mis-
sion is grander than that. She Is to live
7or man, so as TO ennobe and beautify
his character, to make him more worthy
OF a place III Gods universe. A woman
has wonderful power either to degrade
or elevate man When this power is
used wrongly, it destroys. degra6es and
brings 10 shame, Ahab was DESTROYED by
pad woman. Herod was Influenced
ny a woman to kill John the Baptist;
Peter was afraid of girls mocking
voice and ieerins laugh, and he denied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
A Perfect Machinery.

The system with which the entire move
iment ta Is opera ted comes pretty near being
all English, bearing the hall tnurk OF the
Drury Lane. Theatre. London, on every
piece, and the largest and heaviest ever
like clock work, not hitch occurring to
delay the work. Hundreds OF large crates.
as fast as they arrived from the, cars.
We're unloaded and sent 10 q warehouse.
as there was not room In the theatre for
anything except what was absolutely ne
contain, to be exact, 1.762 costumes, which
gives some idea of the magnitude OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Total attendance for February. 49,. g. 691
lNhiie ST q hnue |, roo
Transfer the Plant.

fspecial TO The Times-D lspatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, February 25-E.
v. Weens, one OF the principal stock
holders of the San Juan Sugar Corpora
ton, left yesterday for New Orleans to
complete arrangements for transferring
the plant and business of that concern
to a New York company. which has
bought out the concern. which was or
sanized here several yenrs ago The
plantations are situated in Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
PHILADELPHIA Fan Will Pitch.

William Fry, a pitcher from Philadel-
phia, said to be a wizard with the horse
hide, has been signed by Manager Charlie,
Shaffer and will report for duty at the
opening of the baseball season here. HeI
comes highly recommended by Connie
Mack, and this recommendation is suffi-
cient to guarantee him n berth In Rich,
mond for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
A GREAT SCHOOL.
But Three Sunday Schools in
America Excel Pine St. Baptist.
Richmond in Sunday school work. as

Richmond in Sunday school work, as
well as in commerce, is becoming OF
worldwide reputation.
Brooklyn, n. Y, is sometimes referred
to as being the "City of Churches" but
Richmond is not exactly asleep on this
subject, for only three other Baptist
Sunday schools OF America can show a
larger average attendance for the year
1906 than Pine Street school, of this city,
shows The three Sunday schools that
had a larger average attendance last year
are Calvary. of Washington; Marcy
Avenue, of Brooklyn, and the Baptist
Temple, of Brooklyn.
Probably the greatest Sunday school
record ever scored by any school OF any
denomination in the South, certainly the
greatest record ever made by a Baptist
Sunday school south of Washington, d.
c.. has just been completed by Pine Street
school. Their average attendance for the
month of February was as follows:
Sunday. February 4th-Present. ....,.. 974
Sunday. February 11th-Present.. .... go
Sunday, February 1Sth-Present. ....... 300
Sunday, February observation-disclosures. $40
Total attendance for February. g. 69i
While, as stated above, only three Bap-
fist Sunday schools of America can show
an average attendance for the year 1905
equal to Pine Street, yet this school is
steadily growing. and for January and
February of this year the average at
tendance has been about $50 scholars per
Sunday more than the attendance for the
corresponding months last year.
The superintendent, d. w. Sims re-
ceives communications from all parts of
the country asking about the school.
One sister in China wrote to him about
the school. and last week he received
an interesting letter from Stockport, Eng
land, on the same subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
A New Hunpty-Dumpty.

"Humpty Dumpty' Is not a revival OF
the old pantomime OF similar name,
but the most colossal spectacular produc-
ton ever seen in n theatre. 1t Is unlver-
sally conceded to be the most massive
combination OF roilicking mirth. spark
ling music and spectacular magnificence
ever seen upon the American stage. In
II are hosts OF notable comedians, many
talented specialists. dancers and beautiful
women. Adjectives usually so potent In
describing big things are not quite ade-
quate to convey the proper impression
concerning the magnitude and beauty of
this modern 'Humpty Dumpty" I'M
agine the most gorgeousy costumed play
that has ever been given stage present
ment-and find 1t utterly discounted In
"Humpty Dumpty" Call to mind the
greatest number of people ever seen upon
one stage and see double the multitude
In this production. Conjure up memories
of the most picturesque groupings OF
women that have ever been offered to
gladden. the eyes of theatre-goers in this
country. and experience double delight in
the manner in which the great choruses
and ballots are handled In this mighty
beauty show. Picture the most stupen-
dous scenic environment that has marked
spectacular production in New York and
London and learn that all previous rec
ords are broken.
u A Musical Comedys d no
iuT Mis- will give an idea of this great
combination of fun. frolc. fantasy and
oSautS i'oii d speetdcuiai 'ieW-poilt. II
is just as great as a musical and comedy
entertainment for the laughter, which
begins at the Use of the curtain. is kept
up at a riotous rate until the final fall.
The cast and ensemble appearing at the
Academy numbers at least three hundred
people. The principal characters are
played by the most notable comedians.
singers and dancers that have ever APP
pcared in this class of production
| The curtain will rise promptly at 8
| O'Clock. At the matinee on "Wednesday
and Saturday the curtain goes up at 2:15
o'clock.
Lottie Williams at Bijou.
li6iThe gifted and inspiring little artist,
Miss LOttie Williams. has closed nor tour
with 35lier success, "Only shop-Girl.'
| which has held the public attention for
so many seasons. Miss Williams has be-
come the star of the new play, MY Tom
Boy Girl" which will be the attraction
This latest production by Charles T..
| Blanoy promises to be a repetition of
Miss Williams former success, for Mr.
Blaney has proved conclusively his ex-
cellent Judgment. his deep insight, his
! far-reaching range and unlimited re-
sources for producing play to meet the
| requirements of an artist like Miss Will
| liams.
In "My Tom-Boy Girl" fast and furious
! incidents, thrilling situations sponta-
,leous comedy pathos and delightful
will follow each other and blend In a
harmonious result The production will
| be put forward by an excellent company,
and the mountings will be of the rich de-
scriptlon that specta cular and sensation
\ comedy demands. $50 rIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
SELECT A SITE.
Will View Proposed Locations
for the Virginia State Fair. :

mittee on Finance Of the Council and
from State Fair committee viii meet to-
morrow afternoon and go over the varl-
GUS proposed sites for the State fair.
- ne e, committee VIII leave "a, the City Hall
FULLY 80 over all the positions that are
onered for sites.
II is entirely likely that the committee
VIII settle upon q site Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Returns from Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Osborne Me-
Cabe. who have spent the past five weeks
Richmond On yesterday and are stop
Ming at No 1o8 Fast Franklin Street,
MI. and Mrs. McCahe Will shortly movs
an apartment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Mr.. Robinson Here

Mr.. George II. Robinson, travelling rep
for the Insurance Field, of
louisville, Kya is In the city in the Sin-,
terest 4of his paper and Is stopping at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Found Purse on the Street.

Mr. A. d. Vermillion, Of No, 7o2 North
Fourth street. found purse containing
several dollars and a few others things
yesterday morning mt Seventh and Broad
streets. He reported the nnd to the
police and is ready to turn the property
over to the owner when III he calls for 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Mr.. Royal Improving.

Mr.. Willinm T.. Royal has been confined
Ito his home for the last ten days with
IA slight attack of plenrsp, lie Is on the
mend and expect to be on the street in
a. few days. .,9 WAX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
DR.. Johnson Speaks to Children.

I The Rev. Or. Henry Il. Johnson OF Suf-
folk who was formerly pas or of Laurel
Methodist Orphanage all of this week,
where he will speak every afternoon e
the children. DR.; j. Crimson Will occupy tho
night, 9a6 3a * ffS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Dress Rehearsal.

This afternoon at o'clock there will
be scenic rehearsal, when every piece
of scenery will be handled as II the cur
tain was up and the audience was gazing
at the marvellous pictures.
This is done in order 10 have the local
WORKING OF the show. and so fine and
exact Is the whole thing mapped out
10 do. and the usual waits that are liable
with an ordinary scenic production Will
not delay the performance tonight. me
curtain will rise promptly at s O'Clock
every night this week. and at 0:5S O'Clock
the performance will be over. The iirst
night is no exception TO these hours. for
the performance will he as smooth as
II 1t were late in the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

Woman You Ought to Marry"
The Rev. George p. Booker. OF Char
lottesville. will lecture at Laurel-stgeet
Methodist Church tomorrow night, his
subject being The Kind, Of n Woman
ranked among the foremost orators OF
the Virginia Conference and has gained
quite reputation as n lecturer and en-
tested large audience will doubtless
greet Mr.. Booker.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
BAY SHORE CUTOFF

Total cost, including terminal pas
Senger depot, corner Howard and Beale.
streets, S7,OOO,0O0; 1000 men now at
work; distance from terminal depot to
San Bruno Park Junction, 10.45 miles;
running time, II minutes; number of
tunnels, 5; number of tracks, 4; already
completed and in operation to San Bruno
Park, 1 mile of the Bay Shore Cutoff;
the entire work of construction is nearly
finished; suburban trains every 20 min
utes; commutation fare between San
Bruno Park and city, $780,; upon COM
pletion of cutoff present Southern Pacific
line to be converted into third-rail cleo
trio railway, with terminal at San Bruno
Park.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Two hundred and fifty (250 buyers
of small lots in. San Bruno Park have
made from one hundred to over fifteen
hundred dollars each on investments
which did not average over ten dollars
monthly.
Among the many owners of prop
erty in San Bruno we may mention the
names of D. O. Mills, Daniel Meyer,
George R. Sheath, President of the Saw
ings and Trust Company; George F.
Chapman, Vice President United Rail
roads, San Francisco;eA. c. Kalns, Man
ager Of the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce, and l.. F. Swift, President of
Swift & Co. of Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
PRICES AND TERMS

Lots $3.50 to $780, no interest, no taxes, no
notes, no mortgage, title guaranteed, streets all
graded, water mains laid and trees planted I'm
provements now under way include macadamiz-
ing of streets, installation of complete electric
lighting system and laying of sewer mains.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
REPRESENTATIVES

On the ground every day including Sundays from
a. m. to p. m. On Sundays free automobile
rides, free transportation and free luncheon will
be furnished all visitors to San Bruno Park.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

@ S ss @ S E IS S$y S s s $ @ z$
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
HENSLEY= Y=GREEN co.

Largest Suburban Real Estate Operators the Pacific Coast
offer the Fourth Addition San Bruno Park Junction of
Bay Shore Cu-OD the best opportunity for home and
ment within the vicinity of San Francisco Out of total
number Of four thousand hundred and eighty 1880 lots
originally placed upon the market for sale there now
remaining but hundred and four (2O4 lots unsold
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26


Real will
o properh
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
SAN BRUNO P

the remarkable suburban Uni
miles of lots lying alongside the San Mateo Electric Railroad and Southern c
Off have been sold three thousand four hundred and ewo G8 buy
of the exceeding million 0OOO0 dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-14
Mr.. BROWNE HERE
Interurban Promoter Reaches City
From the East Comforting With
Citizens - Will Be- Here and at In.
dependence Several Days.

Mr. Hamilton Browne, OF Chicago,
who proposes to build an interurban
system radiating out of Marshalltown,
If the conditions prove favorable,
reached the city this morning from the
east He will be in Marshalltown and
indie pendence during the coming three
or four days, comforting with business
men. city officials and others, and with
Jones & Hovey.
Mr.. Browne had an engagement here
today with President Jones, of the
Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway
Company, but the latter failed to ap-
pear. having been called away on bus
mess. Mr.. Browne has been in the
for the financing Of his lines. He re-
ceived sufficient encouragement there
to warrant him in proceeding with his
plans, which may make Marshalltown
an interurban center.
MrI Browne believes this the most
desirable point in Iowa for an inter-
urban system, because Of the rich
country tributary and the fact that
Marshalltown is the metropolis Of
large territory distant from Des
Moines Waterloo, Cedar Rapids and
Boone The building of the line here
is contingent on several points that
will probably be settled within the
next few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-14
GILMAN.


Nov. 14.-Mrs. Grace Refmer went to
Sibley Mich. to visit friends for sew
eral weeks.
lege. LeGrand, came over Saturday to
play with our high school team. On
account of the storm outside. the game
was pulled off i'm. the opera house and
resulted in favor Of the local team by
a score of 20 to 20.
Harry Stewart and wife visited ]. w.
Vanorsdal and wife at Reinbeck on
Sunday.
Mr.. G. S. Coburn, singing evangel-
list under the direction of the Iowa
Home Missionary Association, has been
engaged for a series OF meetings at the
congregational church commencing the
18th inst, under the auspices OF the
Y. p. S. G. E. connected with the
church. Mr. Coburn is very successful
in inspiring his congregations with q
love for the better class of music and
enabling them to Sing with the spirit
and the understanding" The evangel-
istic character of the meetings will be
given due prominence and 1t Is hoped
much good may result.
w. II. Ryan, OF StratIorNs LEX, was
here on business Friday.
The high school boys will go to Lee
Grand Saturday to give Palmer college
a chance to redeem their laurels.
The Farmers Elevator Company
have torn down their engine house to
give room for a larger and better one,
with the design of putting in a new
engine.
Mrs. George R. Chambers Is quite
sick at present
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con-
gregational church meets with Mrs. II.
Sutherland Wednesday afternoon at /
o'clock I is
Mrs. elizabeth Atkinson. who has
been visiting relatives here and at
Tama for couple of weeks, goes from
here this afternoon to Maxwell, KAN,
to spend the winter with a sister there.