davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
A Pretty Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding last evening
was solemnized at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Franck Hunter Loving, 1928
Eleventh Street northwest. The bride
was the latter's sister, Miss Mary Sc
lima Hopper. and Mr.. Norman Lockland
Orme was the groom.
The parlors were gracefully decorated
throughout with palms and the window
recess in which the ceremony was per-
formed was arranged with vines and cut
flowers.
The bride, who is an exceedingly at
tractive brunette. wore a girlishly
dainty gown of white silk null over
white taffeta. A wealth OF orange bios
SONS held her tulle veil in place and
she carried 4 shower of bride roses.
Rev. Mr.. Mott officiated in the pres
eace of large company OF relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Loving. in charming gown of
white organdy and lace, trimmed with
pink satin in rose effect, was matron of
honor. and the brides only attendant
Mr.. Eldridge Jordan. Of this city, acted
as best man.
The groom saw gallant service as a
Rough Rider in the Cuban campaign.
and was wounded in battle under Colonel
Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Orme will take a short
trip to Richmond and Norfolk. and upon
their return will resSie at 1923 Eleventh
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Conditions in New Zealand.

The colony OF New Zealand con-
sists of two large and nine small ISL
snds. with an area of 102, coo square
miles" said Hon. Frank Dillingham;,
/ United States consul to New Zealand
and a brother of Senator William P.
Dillingham;, OF Vermont, last evening al
the Cochran.
The main islands-Northern. Middle
and Stewart isIands-have a coast lin
OF 1890 miles in length. The other ISL
ards arc the Chatham, Auckland. Antip
odes. Bounty, ard Kernades. A pro
tectoratc over the Cook Islands Her
rey group) was exercised by the i'm
peria! government for number OF
years, during which the governor OF
New Zealand acted as adviser. The
islands. however. were annexed two
years ago, and now form part of the
colony
There seems to he in the States a
superficial knowledge of Australasia
in general New Zealand does not form
part of Australasia. but is an inde-
Iendent colony The area of the Aus
tralian commonwealth is 3,05e. .721 square
miles, divided as follows: State OF
Queensland. Cos. 1877; New South Wales,
| $40, 200; Victoria, SI.SS4; South Austria
| liza, 9O3, ,425. and West Australia, 1,060,
| COO.
New Zealand has $500 to 5000 miller
% railroad in operation. The imports
amount to over $50, 100000, and the ex-
ports to over $50, ,0O0 coo. When the late
President William Mckinley accredited
ne as United States consul TO New Zea-
land in 1897, the exports from the
United States amounted to S1,500.00
Last year they amounted TO S6.O00CO
and they are still increasing.
When one stops TO consider that the
iphabitants of New Zealand were can
nibals fifty years ago. one can hardly
credit the fac: that they are now 4
civilized people. The MaoTis tpronounc-
eG as if spelled Mewries). then fight
eIs. are now peaceful and lawabiding
| citizens.
The Maoris, according to tradition.
we're the first inhabitants of New Eea-
! land, and according to some ethnolo
sists emigrated from Samoa and Ia
hiti. There are other ethnologists who
put the emigration back 5000 years
and claim they care from Hawaiki.
while calculations based on genealogical
slaves kept by the Tohungas, or priests.
Indicate that twenty seven generations
have passed away since the first e'niera-
tlon of the Macris settled in New Zea-
land.
Repeated wars between the Maoris
and the British occurred Tor thirty
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
WILLAMETTE.

The day that's gone will never come
again,
Though times rogue, why should We,
love, regret?-
Tomorrow's song may have a new re-
frain.
What If each leaden hour be scared With
pain?
The slowest sun must sink at last and
set;
The day that's gone will never come
again.
What if the heavy clouds hang low
with rain?
and yet
Tomorrows song may have a new re-
frain.
To bark back to the buried past we're
fain,
To youth. to love. to old friends-we
forget
The day that's gone will never come
again.
The lutte of life gives forth a minor
strain
When grave Mnemosyne's hands close
each FRET
Tomorrow song may have new re-
frain.
The past is dead-to read the futures
vain
We cannot peer beyond times parapet:
The day that's gone will never come
again,
Tomorrow song may have new re-
frain.
Rochester Post Express.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
WHAT THE CAPITAL NEEDS
BY BARRY BUKEY Secretary Business Mems Association

Having lived the District of Columbia entire ife and
of comparative nsgn6cance It's
magncen have naturally hesitation naming what
might Wasineon immediate and pressing need Rather
would prefer puaze and that there things desired
which be completed before Washington justly
be the beautiful capital on earth
city it should be approaches and the i'm
which been under discussion looking the recama
Flats the nnlaton of Long Bridge should
be speedily put through.
The railroad to the city anything but inviting, and
the epos themselves easily surpassed by those of
thriving New England towns of onenh of population COnse
quen heartily favor only the improvements the localities
Indicated but the immediate building of station equal
superior, to that of any other city
We wish good supply and we will it, and
the pressing necessity
general transfer system by local railways would be
boon countless idle expect
realization?
of needs of Washington.
will be multiplied the advance of time and the required
keep pace with growing nation
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Early Adjournment in Sight.

The decision of the Senate Republicans
not to go further with a Cuban reciproc-
ity bill this session has revived the
hopes of those Senators who have been
working for an early adjournment.
1t is now said that Congress can com
plete its work before the end of the
present month. The canal kill will be
out of the way, tomorrow. and there
will remain of the measures of first i'm
portance only the general deficiency bill,
which has not yet passed the House,
and the other appropriation bills now
in conference.
The general deficiency bill can be
passed In very few days If Congress
decides that an early adjournment is
desirable. The conferences on the other
appropriation bills can also be gotten
out of the way with little delay. at a
pinch-even the army bill, owe. which
there is at present a deadlock.
The District bill is the one upon
which the greatest amount of time is
likely to be expended
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Mr.. Mason's Comfortable Belt.

Senator Mason has invented a belt
for men whose obesity is very pro-
nounced. He wore one in the Senate
the other day, and received the praise
of his corpulent colleagues for his in
senuity. The particular advantage OF
the Mason pelt is that 1t contains pock-
cts and serves to cover the waistbanc
0; the trousers just as did the sashes
which were in vogue a few years ago
and which were made popular by Speak
Ell Reed. who wore a favorite blue one
curing the summer of 1880. when he
experienced great deal of trouble in
counting quorum in the Fiity-frs
Congress, and needed something to aid
him to keep cool.
Senator Mason's belt be made him
self by cutting down the vest of an ole
dress suit, leaving nothing but the band.
with the buckle at the back. and tho
pockets and buttons in front. This,
when worn with a black alpaca coat.
such as tie statesman from illinoia
likes, produces very striking effect.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
THE USE OF MONEY BY
AMERICAN AUTHORITIES IN CUBA.


1t is in harmony with the course pursued by
Brigadier General Bates, under ORDERS giving bags
of pesos to the datos who came to see him pre-
Iiminary to the signing of the Sultan of Jolo treaty
That whole transaction of the country i'll pay
ing nearly $4,000 per to the Sultan and his
datos has been sought to be defended upon
the idea that it the price for the purchase OF
their good behavior.
These and like instances which. doubt, under
the secretive policy of the War Department, are yet
to he disclosed, coupled with the late most remark
able disclosures in regard to The of Cuban funds
to promote reciprocity legislation, while precedents
for the action, are so remarkable and so objection
able that a full expose OF tie facts and reasons
upon which these questionable transactions are
founded will be demanded by the American people.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Loves Little Day.

A little day, and a little way,
And your hand in mine. my dearie.
And never a thorn with a rose of May,
And never the way seems weary,
Never fear,
Never a tear.
Never a storm where The stars shine
clear;
But the light of Love when the dark
draws near,
And your hand in mine, my dearie,
II.
A little day. and a little way,
And your hand in mine, my dearie,
And this is the rose-the rose of May
Over heart grown weary,
Over breast
In dreamless rest
Over the tresses love kissed and ca
ressed,
And the Darkness whispering, God
knows best,"
And your hand in mine. my dearie,
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Bryan's Latest Blunder.

Boston Herald-There's no doubt that
Correspondent William ]. Bryan got
himself into trouble when he wrote from
Cuba that there are evidences of rev
olutionary spirit there that is bound to
lead to civil war in the new republic.
President Palma is following him right
up on that allegation. 1t seems 20 be
incumbent on Correspondent Bryan to
apologize or submit to the accusation OF
having slandered the new republic with
out sufficient cause.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Practical and Poetical.

| Most people are inclined to see some
thing practical rather than poetical in the
question of irrigation. 1t remains for
/ Representative Glenn of Idaho, however.
to see both.
To divert waste waters from the course
of floors and spread them over arid lands
making the desert blossom as the rose, ="
was not sufficiently poetic for the states
man from Idaho. So. after delivering a
logical and practical argument in favor
of the plan Of irrigation and showing its
advantages he dropped into poetry and
closed as follows:
Eternal hope,
When yonder spheres sublime
Pealed their first notes
To sound the march of time,
Thy joyous youth began,
But not to fade
When all your sister planets have de-
cayed;
When wrapt in flames.
The realms of ether glow.
And heavens last thunder
Shakes the world below,
Thou, undismayed,
Shalt DER the ruins smile,
And light the torch
At natures funeral pile.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
|DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Lieutenant Cunningham and Miss Fealy to Be MaredTo
night at St Matthew's Church.
Miss Hopper United Mr.. Orme Pretty Home Wedding-The
Groom Formerly of the Rough RdersMss Roosevelt Visiting
Her Grandfather at Chestnut Hill, Mass
Cunningham -Fealy Nuptials Tonight.

The marriage this evening OF Miss
Mamie r. Fealy and Lieut.. Mack Kenny
Cunningham, U. s. A, will take place at
St Matthews Church, Rev. Father Lee
officiating.
The ushers are Capt. Daniel Carr, Sig
nal Corps; Lieut.. Henry Parker, Second
Cavalry; Lieut.. U. d. Connor, Engineer
Corps. First Lieut. Gilbert C. Smith,
Second Cavalry, will be best man.
Miss Agnes Fealy will attend her sis
ter as maid of honor, and Miss Jean
Stone, daughter of Governor Stone, st
Pennsylvania. and Miss Minnie Murphy
and Miss Margaret Loughran. OF this
city, will be bridesmaids.
Little Sarah Hickling and a young
niece of the bride, Edith Hepburn. will
be flower girls.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Roster of Kentucky Veterans.

The fact that l am here in Washing.
ton gathering data for a roster of the
Confederate veterans of Kentucky DEM
cnstrates that the lamb and the lion
are lying down together in the Blue
Grass State. which was a thing unheard
of two years ago." said Brig. Gen.
David R. Murray. adjutant general Of
Kentucky. at the Riggs House last
evening.
THE fact that the roster is being
compiled is not entirely devoid of scnti-
ment. Although 1 was Federal SOL
der myself during the war of the re-
bellion, l recommended to the State
Legislature in my last biennial report
as adjutant general of Kentucky that
such a roster be compiled.
Strange as it may appear. the bill
which contained such provision. and
which subsequently became a law. was
fathcred by State Senator Nat Howard.
Republican, and also an ex-Federal
soldier. The work of compiling the
roster was delegated to me. and l have
inaugurated the work. which. l presume.
will occupy two or three wears.
After the fall CT Richmond there
were found in the archives of the Com
federacy the rolls of those who fought
in the Confederate ranks. These were
appropriated by the United States and
are now in the possession of General
Ainsworth. l find. however. that they
are incomplete. and 1 will OF neces-
sity have to supplement the work with
whatever data l can gather throughout
the state of Kentucky from the Con-
federatc veterans who are still alive"
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Monarch of All He SURVEYS.

Chicago Record -Herald-London brok-
ers are wearing a badge bearing the
words: Permit bearer to walk about
the earth. Pierpont.'' They think it's
joke. but are likely to wakc up some
morning and find that it is only another
truth in the form of a jest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Miss Manakee Becomes Mrs. Thomas.

Miss Elizabeth Orme Manakee and Mr..
E. Clifton Thomas were married last
evening at o'clock at the home of the
bride, 1926 Nineteenth Street.
The ceremony, which was in accord
ance with the rites OF the Friends. was
performed very simply and in the pres
ence OF a small company of family
friends, as the bride has lost her father
within year.
She wore pretty gown of soft white
and carried cluster OF white blossoms.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
The Cham Of a Name.

class at Princeton has decided, among
other preferences. that the best of girls
names is Helen. Yet the original Helen
wasn't by any means the best of girls.
Nevertheless, there is dignity and
charm 10 the name that has nothing to
DO with its classic associations.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Ouay's Firm Hold.

Chicago Tribune-Scientiic tests show
that Pennsylvania average height
above the level of the sea has increased
several inches during the last year. This
is the only evidence to indicate that the
State is making any serious effort to
throw eff the domination of the Hon.
Matthew Stanley Quay.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Don Stephens is home from Man
lila. where he went a year ago to enga ge
in business. He will return in August.
While in this part of the country he
will spend a few weeks visiting rela-
tiyes in the neighborhood Of his old
home. near Warrenton. Va.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Brides Illness Postpones Wedding

Owing to the illness of Miss Sadie
Marie Trazzare, the invitations to her
marriage to Mr. William Grant Roe
were recalled on Tuesday The ceremony
was 20 have occurred last night at the
Trinity Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

John Dalton and several schoolmates
of the Business College left yesterday
to visit the formers grandfather. who
has a farm on the Eastern Shore. The
party went to Bay Ridge by train, and
will cross the be- on young Dalton's
yacht, the Sea Foam.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
On a Northern Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert
have gone for an extended trip
north. After a stay in New York
city they will proceed to Boston for a
visit OF several days. and then go to
Princeton, where Mr.. Lambert will at
tend the decennial reunion of his class
and respond to a toast at the banquet
Short visits will also be made to New
ark, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Miss wardcr to Return Shortly.

Miss Elizabeth Warder will return
from England shortly and join her moth
er and sister, Mrs. Warder and Miss
Alice Warder, at the cottage they have
taken on the Maine coast for the sim
mer.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Miss Thompson to Wed Mr.. Bingham

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Frances Thompson,
sister of Howard Thompson. to Assist
ant District Attorney Harry Bingham.
son OF Chief Justice Edward F. Bins-
ham.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
At the Top of the Heap.

indianapolis News Ambassador
Choate can bring forward strong claims
for leadership CT the Four Hundred
when he gets back to New York.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

Mrs. Carpenter of Milwaukee, widow
of the late Senator Matt H. Carpenter,
and Miss Carpenter. are the guests of
Mrs. Carpenters brother, Senator VIII
liam p. Dillingham;. at the Cochran
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

Any person who buy the Morning. Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times stand Washington suburban
town railroad trains elsewhere will confer favor by
notifying Publisher of The Times Tenth and Ss
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

Miss Mary Stone. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Stone. Brightwood. is visiting the
family OF Captain Benton, United States
army. at Fort Strong, Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Gone to California.

Dr. and Mrs. Bracket have gone to
California to visit their son, who is a
student in Stanford University. and will
be absent from the city about two
months.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Miss Roosevelt in Massachusetts,.

Miss Alice Roosevelt did not go 20
| Oyster Bay with the other children of
the Presidents family, but is visiting
her grandfather, George C. Lee, at
Chestnut Hi, Newton. Mass.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Godfrey.

Mrs. W. D. Godfrey, of Omaha. Neb..
is visiting In the home of her husbands
parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Godfrey, Of
942 Westminster Street.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Sailed for Europe.

Mr.. Fred Klein has sailed for Eu-
rope for a trip that viii include visits
to the important cities and capitals OF
Europe He will be abroad about two
months.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Entertaining His Mother.

Mr.. NJ. o. Chance. private secretary to
the Secretary of War. is entertaining
his mother, Mrs. ]. o. Chance, of Mount
Vernon Ill.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Removed to New Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bently Shelton
have removed to their new home, 1712
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

At Chevy Chase Inn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Baker are
at the Chevy Chase Inn.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Visiting Her Parents.

Mrs. " Kaufman. of Toledo. Ohio.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Ira
Louis Baar
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT

Schwab's Preliminaries to Charity.
Baltimore American--It may be that
Mr. Schwab's gift of $1,000 for fireworks
for Pittsburg's Fourth of July was mere
y intended TO pave the way for the en-
dowment OF a hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIESz

years, but the Maori OF today is as
peaceable and law-abiding as he was
savage fifty years ago.
In Auckland and other cities there
are large and well conducted Maori
schools for the education of both sexes,
Many of the Anglican clergy of the pres
ent day. whose work lies among the ra-
tives of the colony. are of Maori par
entage. One Of the most gifted speak
ers in the colony is the Hon. James
carroll. full-blooded Maori. who holds
portfolio in the governors cabinet.
New Zealand is ore of the most beau
tiful and interesting countries in the
world. The country everywhere is COW
cred with luxuriant growth of timber,
except in the center. where there are
hot springs. seysers. and deposits Of
silica and sulphur, very much like
those of the Yellowstone Park"
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Gone to Gaithersburg.

Mrs. Lou j. Silverman and son Erie
summer.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Informal "At Eome."

ID. and Mrs. Harvey Dodworth Bow
den will be at home informally this
evening at 6o6 Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID
EYENING EDITION, one year. So; six
months, Sl.5o; three months. - cents,
Evening and Sunday, one year. s.; six
months, $3.50; three months, S1.25.
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. oneyear,
SO; six months. So; three months. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION, one wear 50; six
months. $3.50; three months, >1.%5.
Morning and Sunday. one year. 81; six
months. $3.50: three months, Si,s5.
sunday edition only, one year, So; six
months 81: tn rec months. 90 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
Cassidy AGAIN A FUGITIVE
Oksrgs Of Embs1zIsmsnt Preferred Against
Him BY Bonding Company.
fNE THOUSAND DoLLARs MvoLwD
wife suss Him for Divorces Cystoay
OF Children and AIimonv, but Al
mits she noes not Khew where
Latter f. 20 ne Obtafnsd.

Mrs. Maine zetta Cassidy began suit yea
terday In the district court for disoroa from
James n. casady, r., 20 whom she was mar
ried October IL. 1893. In Omaha. In add.
tion to alleging that he abandoned her oc-
tober 1 Of last year. she makes other etetu-
tory charges against him. They have two
children. a daughter aged . years ana .
son eyed 5 years, the custody o. WHO'S Mrs.
Cassidy asks the court 10 award her. she
also asks that shegbe allowed from $50 to
500 a month Temporary aIlmony. hut admits
she does not know Of any property which her
husband IL now possessed.
Cassidy was recently released from the
county jail. where he had been for several
weeks since being brought back from Chi
cago. two cases Of embsszIemert against
him having been dismissed and settled. II
fs now alleged that Cassidy in again . fugi-
tive from justice and that q bonding com
pany which went his surety for 5000 will
commence criminel proceedings against him.
Il Is alleged that Cassidy secured 1900 from
an eastern lean company on ~frauaulent rep-
RESERVATIONS and that he osnvsFted the
money to his syn use. II h said that the
bonding company viii employ the Pinkerton
Detective agency to secure tina arrest Of
Cassidy.
Mrs. Casady 10 a member OF q ven known
Omaha family and is 1t present living with
her parents there, sr5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
sWINDLEs MEM AND WOMEN
works the Males for Thsir Money ana
the Women for = hoice Lot
% Affection.


SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aus. ~7.-(special Tels.
gram.l-m u. s. Porter, an alleged erafter,
who goes under the name OF H.. H.. Proctor,
Harry Dellmore. II. p. Gilmore and +. II.
hulburn. and says he is a real estate man
from Des Moines. the police have discovered
a nmooth stranger who has been engaged In
operations In Iowa, Nebraska. South Dakota
and Minnesota. He has been selling But
trick fashions. with q tsJ cash payment,
goods delivered in twenty days. and has also
been carrying on q loving correspondence
with over twenty young women to whom he
Il engaged in the various states IN which he
has operated.
He was arrested here last night on COM
plant of parties at vermiiion, 8. D., and to-
day Mrs. Sarah Carr Of York. Neb., and Mrs.
J. French Of Charter Oak. arrived for the
purpose Of meeting him and making him
fulfil his premises. Both women are widows.
Porter's books nhow he has sold goods
amounting 70 several thousands dollars and
was in loving correspondence with over
twenty young women. Among them was q
Miss Carrie Hancock Of the Victoria hotel
at Omaha. Porter was confronted BY Mrs.
Carr. one Of HIS feminine victims. and when
she reproached him for his perndy. denied
ever knowing her.
He will be taken to vermilion tomorrow,
and the sheriff Of Lemars and the county at
torney from Inwood are both here to secure
his arrest.
The Nebraska firms TO whom Porter sold
his goods are tas Shafor Supply company,
Tekamsh; Mrs. J. ~Cavanaugh. winside, and
Eddy Bros, Wayne.