davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Persons leaving the city for
short or long period during the sum-
mer may have The Times mailed
to them at the following rates:
Daily, 6 cents a week; daily and
Sunday, IL cents a week All mail
inscriptions are payable strictly in
advance
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
MRS. ]. B. STETSON
WEDDED TO COUNT
Portuguese Consul at Chica-
go the Bridegroom-Pho-
tographed Under Trees.

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Mrs. John
B. StetsOn. widow Of the millionaire
hat manufacturer and once a Kansas
school teacher. and Count Santa Eula-
liza, Portuguese consul in Chicago. were
married this morning at Idro, the Stet-
son country home. The CEREMONY was
performed by Monsignor James p.
Turner. chancellor OF IN, Roman Cath
ole archdiocese Of Philadelphia. under
special dispensation, granted by
Archbishop Ryan. the bride being a
Baptist.
/ Only immediate relatives were pres
ent. The ceremony took place in the
drawing room under a canopy OF flow
ers.. The bridegroom was in full court
uniform. Of dark cloth trimmed with
gold braid. and carried a cooked hat
Children Present.
Among the relatives present were
Mr. and Ms. John 3. Stetson, jr-, ana
they child: Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stet-
son and their child, and Mrs Shindler.
mother or the bride, who has made her
home with her daughter for several
years. Mrs. Henry ROelOfs, daughter
Of John B. Ste tson by H. rrst mar
riage, was noJ present The bride S
secretary anG trained nurse wee b--
mitted 10 witness the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was serz ed, and
then the party came out on the lawn
where a photographer took several pic
lures They were grouped under the
] graceful branches Of the stately trees
that surround the mansion. and the
9hOtographing was an elaborate pro-
1 cess. One group embraced TIE count
and countess and all the mCmDerS OF
the family, another showed nrlue ana
bridegroom standing together, and a
third showed the countess sitting with
Henry Stetson' 2 child in ner Zap. ana
the count by her side.
Count Plays Courtier-
Count Santa EuIaIia acted with as much
form as II he were at court. He was
correctly polite 10 all the members OF
his party, ana especially 10 the countess,
/ boving 10 her and saIuting her al every
opportunity
No information as to The plans Of the
count and countess was given out II
/ is believed that they viii leave this af-
teruOon in a motor car Tor New YORK
where they are 10 sail on Saturday for
Europe
| All entrances TO tho estate were close
! ly guarded by a score Of athletic ser
vitors, assisted by constables and mem
bars of the Cheltenham police force. All
| information was refused. and no one
[ was allowed 20 enter the grounds.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

yellow
brick build
ing we are
approaching is the
famous Naval Hos
pital, erected at an
expense TO Con-
gress Of $4,000 in
1906.
"As you will see,
II is a long. low
yellow building.
The central portion
is two stories high,
and the rest is
single story. In
this building are
treated the men
oD5N oer;co-- - the
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide

pitaI Is OF the best,
and the various
surgical appliances
are Of the most
modern type. It is
situated at Twenty
third and E streets
You viii notice the
beautiful view from
the lawn
While we are
passing it might
be well to remark
upon the thickness
OF the walls Of this
building The build
ing will be cool
when the thermOm-
eteT is boiling out
side.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Brand-Newhouse Wedding.

Miss Mary Mortimer Newhouse and
James Stewart Brand were married a.
noon yesterday in the REQ OF
the Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church. the Rev Eugene J. Connolly
officiating
The bride. who is the daughter OF
Col and Mrs Samuel NIOlCimer New
house, Of Culpeper. Va, wore a travel
ing suit Of tan Panama cloth with q
Chic hat OF the same shade I1medi-
a-ely after the ceremony, which was
ATTENDED by only small party OF rela-
tiVes gnd friends, Mr- and Mrs. Brand
left " ashingtOn for a wedding trip 10
Atlantic City and Niagara Falls Upon
their return 10 Washington they vii
I've at the ROyalton-
M Brand is a son OF the late Judge
Alexander J. Brand. Of Roanoke, Va,
and ne is now connected with the Bu-
reaU Of Commerce and Labor.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

The biggest diamond mine in the
world is 10 be closed. but so long as
steel mills and coal mines keep resum-
ing operations. the fact will not be re-
garded as seriously bearing the COM
mercial situation.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mr.. Hitchcock is going 70 organize the
West under the block system, according
70 report So long as the signals don't
get mixed tie block system is highly
effective
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Just merely the interest on that S29,-
100000 during the additional time which
viii be required to determine whether
il must fnally be paid, would help con-
siderably If 1t should be contributed
not by corporation. OF course-to
somebody's campaign fund
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mr. McLsan and Miss Walsh played
mob with the plans of the special writ
ers who saw long strings IN the ex-
pected ceremOniOus wedding. Which
really constitutes another reason why
the couple are entitled 70 congratula-
tiOns.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Colonel Guhey. having secured a home
vindication as against the stee - roller
policy OF the Denver convention, IL IS
now believed that Pennsylvania will
probably go Republican.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

The move to reduce the diamond out
put will doubtless be set down by Mr.
Fish as another effort TO add to the
sOrrows Of the poverty-stricken rich.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

NJ and Nine Henri Lazard are re-
cefving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter. Madeleine. yeste. day. Nine
Lazard was Mile Marie Won Unschuld
Won Melasfeld. formerly court pianist 10
the Queen Of Rouman MA. and has been
prominent in musical circles OF the
Capital for the last few years
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph 3. Behrend
have returned 10 their home at the
Huntington, after a weekend stay at
Cid Point Comfort, Va Miss Nellie
Behrend. Of Rhode Island avenue, was
also Of the party.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Karger and
family have returned TO their home on
Eighteenth street after Spanding a
couple of months with relatives in the
West
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Inasmuch as nobody ever wrote any
thing very pleasant about him while he
was supposed TO be alive, Admiral RO-
jestvensky turned rather a neat trick
in getting himself reported dead. and
thus accommodating a fine array OF COM
plimentary press notices.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. w L Tenney are spend
ing several weeks in Ocean Grove ar
the Atlantic House.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Since the discovery that he never
wrote a novel. Mr.. Kern's chance in In
diana has been considerably discounted.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Miss Hibbs' House Party.

Miss Helen HT5bs. daughter Of AIr.
and Mrs .TNIiisan b Hibbs, is enter
tanning a large house party az her
country place near Leesburg, Va
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

II Mr.. Loeb coula only have remained
a few hours longer. Washington could
have got back on the map
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

More hard luck for the Democrats.
Governor Hughes may run again, after
an.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter will go
TO Manchester this week. where they
viii be the guests OF Nj Letters moth
er. Mrs L. l. Letter. until Che middle
Of August, WheL they wiz sail for
Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Letter, who were
luncheon guests OF Mrs Victoria
Thompson in her summer home in
Highland Park Monday, spent con-
ventiOn week in Denver, returning sew
now are
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Former Washington Girl Sails.

AIRS. Hebbinghaus. wife Of the reJi--
ing naval attache of the German en-
bassy. and Nine dc Riano- wife OF the
Spanish minister 10 Denmark, formerly
Miss Alice Ward. Of Washington. were
among the passengers sailing today for
Europe on the Deutschland. Of the Ham
burg-American Line Nine. Hebbing-
haus Is going TO her home II Germany,
where she viii be joined shortly by
Captain HebbjnghaUs. and Nine dc
Riano is going 20 join her husband. af-
ter 4. visit 10 her grandmOther, Ms
John 6 Ward. in this country
Mrs. y. r. Harrington, with her
daughter, Mrs. y Kate Han, and her
granddaughter, Rose Elizabeth Hall
has Joined Maj. y H Hail. L s. Ma
rine Corps, at the navy yard. Mare
Island. Cal, where Major Hall is now
stationed
Mr. and Mrs ". b Hibbs. who have
gone from their summer home. near
Leesburg. for a few days visit IN
New York, are guests at the St Regis
Hotel They were among the dinner
hosts on the terrace last evening
Mrs Nathan s. Lincoln and Miss
Natalie Lincoln have arrived at New
London. where they are the guests Of
Mrs Augustus c Tyler for few
days.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Joseph Kaufman, Louis Frankfort and
Monroe Hollander have refined from a
trip TO Norfolk and neighboring resorts.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Miss Carol Newberry, daughter or the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Truman H Newberry. accom-
panied by her brothers. Barnes and
Phelps Newberry. was among those
lUnchins at the Casino ar NarraEansett
Pier yesterday. They went over from
Watch Hin IN a large touring car. and
after visiting the bathing leach and
peeping into the shops along the board
walk Joined the gay thr0ng al the
Casino
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Assurance IS given tlat free silver
and Brownsville viii not appear in this
campaign. Now Il the mercury would
go down about % degrees. the tempta-
tions TO suicide would be largely re-
moved
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

In case Of uncertainty about Secre-
tary Dover. why not put him at work
on his Job? He's mighty efficient et il
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Hoover-FaceY Wed5ine.

Miss Martha Adelaide Facey. daugh-
ter Of Mrs Lavinda Facey. formerly
OF Utah, was married at noon yester-
day 10 c Y alter Hoover in the home
of the bride, sos East Capitol street
The Rev G. Freeland Pete performed
the ceremony in the presence OF a small
party o. relatives and friends
The bride. who wore a travelling suit
Of navy blue voile, with a hat 20 match.
and carried a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses. was given in marriage by her
uncle. John Bennett PrOut
0Ir. and Mrs. Hoover left Washing
ton Immediately after the ceremony for
Newport. R L, where they VIII spend
the summer Upon their return 10
Washington they viii reside al 1S2z Six
reerth street
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hecht have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Attends Dukes Reception.


Mrs Churchill Candee. who is spend
ing the summer abroad. was among the
Americans present at the reception re
Gently given by the Duke and Duchess
of Newcastle She was also a guest at
the. dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs Wade
Chance one evening last week. Mrs
Chance was formerly Mrs Van Rensse-
laor Cruger. Of Washington and New
York.
Mrs Albert Clifford Barney, who has
been abroad for over q year. is OccU-
pyiEg the house in London formerly Oc-
Z CUpied BY AVhlstler. Mrs. Barney. who
7 IS studying art while abroad. has an
exhibition Of her work in one OF the
shops on Bond street
AIRS. Upton H Ridenour. IT.. and her
mother Mrs Miller. have gone 10 o.
lonial Beach for a short visit, after
which they viii return 10 Washington
and go 70 Atlantic City for the remain
der OF che summer
Franklin Summers. OF Washington. Is
! spending several weeks in Atlantic City
The Misses AckeT. VINO have been
/ spending some time in Elizabeth City
; Va. accompanied oy Mrs w. 7. Traf-
ton. and Miss SaIlie Perry. Of Elizabeth
I
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. EdmOustOn, OF Wash
[ ingtOn, are spending some time IN At
( lantic City, guests at the New England
/ Hotel
/ At SeashOre House Party.
| Miss Daisy Mackau Is entertaining q
! house party in her home in Atlantic
( City. Among her guests are Miss Dora
| Steelman and Miss Hilton, Of Washing
| ton. who were the guests complimentary
/ 20 whom Miss MackaH gave a sailing
| party yesterday
/ The Misses Block. OF washington. are
guests at the Hotel Wiltshire. Atlantic
/ City.
I Mrs Charles H Townsend has re-
| turned 10 her home from Norfolk
( where she has been the guest Of hel
/ cousin. Mrs T. H Browne, for several
4 months
] Miss Norma Capps. OF Norfolk. who
4 has spent some time in Washington, has
! returned 10 her home
/ Miss Naude Elliot is spending some
| time in ElktOn. Va
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Howard L Sigmund. Percy HIrsh, and
Bert Cohen are spending a fortnight at
Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Miss Laura Jackson and Mrs,
Jackson Entertain ar
Bar Harbor.
Admiral MaSon'S Wife and
Daughter Are at Allan
tic City.

Mrs. John p Jackson and Miss Laura
Jackson. Of Washington. who are
spending the sumner at Bar Harbor.
were hosts yeste-day afternoon At
large bridge party at the Swimming
Club. Miss Jackson dispensed the hos
pitalities OF the tea table, assisted BY
Mrs Sidney Keith.
Walter V r Berry IS the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r Wharton, al
the Mount, LenOx-
Mrs Mason and Miss Dorothy Mason,
wife and daughter OF Rear Admiral
Mason. L. s n, are spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City Admiral Mason
and little Gordon Mason viii close their
home on BiltmOre street shortly and
viii join them there for a sew days.
Later the family VIII go up TO the
mountains OF Pennsylvania for the
summer
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

The marriage OF Miss A J. Seymour
and g W Adams. OF Beverly. Mass,
took place in Alexandria Va, Friday,
July l., the Rev Or. Phillips Of s..
PaUFs Episcopal Church. officiating
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mrs. I. Epstein and son are spending
the summer at Pen-AIsr.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Miss Gertrude HOge and Miss Mildred
HOge, Of AIt- PIE SAINT. are spending q
month in Tennessee. visiting Knoxville,
Athens, and ghe White Cliff Springs.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

9Ir. and Mrs Frank J. Wagner are
spending several weeks IN Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Senator Philander c. Knox OF Penn
syly snia sailed for Europe today an the
Arabic. Of the White Star Line. 10 Join
Mrs Knox. who has been abroad cCr
several months
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

ViscCrnt and ViscOuntess Jules de
SibOur we're the honor guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Norris al dinner last
evening, az the Plaza, IN New York
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Miss kirkland Returns

Miss Kirkland, who has been the
guest % Mrs George Genet. OF Al
bany, las returned 70 her home
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Miss NIaude Elliot is spending SOM
time in EIkton. Va
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mrs. A NJ. Baer and Miss Rita Baer.
Miss Alma Baer. and David Baer are at
the BUe Mountain House, Blue Noun
tains. Md. for the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Miss Norma Capps. Of Norfolk. who
has spent some time in Washington, has
returned 10 her home.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mrs. Charles H Townsend has re-
turned 10 her home from Norfolk.
where she has been the guest Of her
cousin. Mrs T H Browne, for several
months
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

4 j Prince has returned to his
home after spending several weeks at
French Lick Springs. Ind
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
At Seashore House Party.

The Misses Block. Of washington. are
guests at the Hotel Wiltshire, Atlantic
(rfF-
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Mrs Upton H Ridenour. IT.. and her
mother. MIS- Miller. have gone 10 o.
lonial Beach for a short visit. after
which they viii return 10 Washington,
and go 10 Atlantic City for the remain
der OF .ha summer.
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

OF publicity into force, their working
will be watched with interest. There
are very few publie-service corporations
that publicity will hurt
Mr. Mclean and Miss Walsh played
mob with the plans of the special writ
ers who saw long strings in the ex-
pected ceremoniOus wedding. Which
really constitutes another reason why
the couple are entitled 70 congratula-
tions.
Mr.. Hitchcock is going 10 organize the
West under the block system. according
10 report So long as the signals don't
get mixed tie block - stem is highly
effective.
Colonel Guney, having secured a home
vindication as against the stee:.- roller
policy Of the Denver convention, II IS
now believed that Pennsylvania will
probably go Republican.
The biggest diamond mine in the
world is 10 be closed, but so long as
steel mills and coal mines keep resum-
ing operations. the fact will not be re-
garded as seriously bearing the COM
mercial situation.
The move to reduce the diamond out
put viii doubtless be set down by Mr..
Fish as another effort TO add TO the
sOrrows Of the poverty-stricken rich.
Just merely the interest on that S2g,-
100000 during the additional time which
viii be required to determine whether
il must fnally be paid. would help con-
siderably If it should be contributed
not by corporation, OF course-to
somebody's campaign fund
In case Of uncertainty about Secre-
tary Dover. why not put him at work
on his Job? He's mighty efficient ct il
Assurance IS given that free silver
and Brownsville viii not appear in this
campaign. Now Il the mercury would
go down about % degree. the tempta-
tions to suicide would be largely re-
moved.
II Mr.. Loeb coula only have remained
a few hours longer. Washington could
have got back on the map.
Inasmuch as nobody ever wrote any
thing very pleasant about him while he
was supposed TO be alive, Admiral RO-
jestvensky turned rather a neat trick
in getting himself reported dead, and
thus accommodating a fine array OF COM
Dlimentary press notices.
Since the discovery that he never
wrote novel. Mr.. Kern's chance in IN
diana has been considerably discounted.
--
More hard luck for the Democrats.
Governor Hughes may run again. after
an.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28

The insanity dodge Is to be worked for the benent of Capt. Peter c. Hains. charged with murder, for his cowardly killing of William E. Annis. His con- duct in his cell Is cited as evidence. For instance 1t is reported that he dressed up in his uniform and at the very hour when his leave of absence was expiring insisted on being allowed to go to Fort Hamilton. where he is stationed. The report says:
 I've been waiting for you" said Hains to Reilly as soon as the latter entered the cell
 You people seem to forget that have to report to Colonel Harris at noon today. So long. I'm off for the fort.'''
 With these words Hains tried to push by the keeper who grabbed hold of his wrists, however, and forced him back.
 whats tho matter with your" said Hains. '''Do you want to get me in troubleT'
 There is not much evidence of in sanity where a man can keep such close tab on hours and minutes. TO an outsider Captain Hains appears to be overriding the effort to appear as a crazy man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
s1r. Tafe. Tar.a rrsaasamess.

St. Louis Post-Diepatch.
 s6s Is Ssrsnssh m sSr tss of s d SS S.s poe public sentiment evidently have been recognised by Mir. Taft and his cam paign managers. His emphasizing of shs son RspgSiss t aays Ss Rlsdfs s Cf spssial pledging himself to the action indicates Republican fear of the tarin reform issue. Mir. Bryan has cleverly put the for the first time In many years. They are frightened.
 But, although Mir. Taft can pledge himself to carry out the platform pledge can he pledge t the party G sa to reduce Z laa flss tarif? There Is no pledge of genuine tarin reform-the measure of tarin re- auction demanded by the people--in the was dictated by the protected interests. It was satisfactory GO those interests and was accepted. by them and their representatives among the Republican leaders. The protection leaders are the strongest In the party and have always controlled it's action on the tariff.
 Will the protected interests release their hold on the Republican Party and permit tGo pass measure of genuine materially reduce their privileges and profits? Would they support the party with purse and vote if they believed g genuine tariff reform measure? Would their powerful friends in the Republi- can party. consent to the wiping out of tariff privilegesf
 These are the vital questions which MT. Taft must meet to satisfy the pop- ular mind on the subject of tariff re. vision. He must convince the public that the party has not only changed it's policy of years, but that 1t has changed its mind since the Chicago ConventioE. The people want, not only a revising extra session, but a revision downward of the tariff schedules. They, want tariff reform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
The overton Iaes.


 The main idea in the Overton amend ment to the Constitution Is to permit the State to aid the National Govern ment and the counties in building roads.
 We do not know that any one has any intention of deceiving the voters discuss the subject are either so far off in their understanding. or in their statements of facts. that 1t may be we'll to state the case.
 The Co1stitution, as it stands, for. bids the State to help in any internal Improvements for the beneft of the people, The Overton amendment siIn- ply makes tt possible for the people to make Improvements if they want to. That is all To get one single road we will provide the appropriation. The Legislature can provide for one road, or. more roads as the farmers need them.
 money out of the school fund, if the ittcs. and so far as The Birmingham Ledger has read, only ofice-holders have suggested that. It is no argu- ment at all. No set of office holders will ever dare to disturb the schools
 There is money enough for the roads as well as for other things. if 1t be ap- propriated fairly. There Is a constant raise in taxes in Jefferson County, at least. What Is to be done with the Idea of using 1t for roads. 1t is theirs and they can use it that way if they
 It hardly seems probable that the voters of Alabama will consent to have their wishes overruled and to have men tell them-You shall not spend your money on roads. we want 1t on other things.