davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Wild Rose" Evening star" and Sc
Iectons from "FausJa ana Aida
Miss Brown, who entered the church
with her father. George Whitfield
Brown, wore a bridal gown OF soft
white satin made on modified empire
lines Tie front or the gown was a
panel OF lace. e. gift of the bride
grandmother. with sleeves ana yoke OF
The same material. with effective
touches OF rose point lace on the
sleeves which were small and close IT.
tins
The long veil Of tulle was arranged
with q crown Of orange blossoms and
the brides only ornaments were a pearl
and diamond pendant on q slender plat
mum chain the gift OF the bridegroom.
heirloom IN the family, and a gift 70
the bride from her grandmother. The
bridal bouquet was "a shower OF orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Field Gibson, a. matrOl OF hon
or, and Miss PanSy 3iOOmer. as maid
of honor, wore dainty gowns Of French
swiss over soft yellow liberty satin,
made in slightly empire style with
s2shes Of pale yellow satin, rufhed with
Val6nclennes lace The gowns were al
50 deliberately trimmed with valen-
CiennCeS lace Both wore hats OF white
chip trimmed with EaTlands OF yellow
roses and carried yellow roses ana ---.-
low maTgueFltes.
Lieutenant Train had as his best man
Lieut.. Frank D. Berrien, L. s. n. and
the ushers were Lieut.. Chauncey Shack
Eord. L s. n, one or the President s
naval aides: Lieut.. Hugo OSterhaus, I.
S. n; Lieut.. Robert Berry, Z. :. N;
Lieut.. Thomas c. Hart, L. s. N; Capt.
Frank Evans, Z. S. NJ. c.; Cuthb bert
Brown, brother of the bride. and Ever
EFT TOmliuSOn, q cousin Of Lieutenant
Train, from Cleveland. Ohio.
Following the ceremony at the church
a reception was held in the home Of tho
brides parents at I71O Connecticut ave-
nue.. It was originally intended 20
have the reception held in the garden
in the rear OF the house, but owing
10 the inclemency Of the weather this
was impossible. Mrs. Brown. the
brides mother, wore a. handsome gown
of cream coloFed chiffon, hand paint
ed III pale pink and yellow roses, made
in empire style over yellow silk. the
bodice and sleeves trimmed with DuCh-
esse lace and bands Of yellow satin.
with this she wore a chic toque OF
pale pink trimmed with ostrich
p!umes.
The bridal party stood under a can
opy OF palms. phlOx and marguerltes
during tho reception. The guests az
the bridal table included Lieutenant
and Mrs. Train. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Berrien, Mrs Richard Harlow. Mr.
and Mrs King Wainwright, Mrs Mitch
ell. Miss HagneT. Miss Louise Foraker,
Miss Anna COckreIl. Mrs. Field Glib
son. Miss Pansy BlOOmer Miss Flea
nor Terry. Lieutenant Scott, Lleuten-
ant Osterhaus, Lieutenant Berry Lieu
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
HOnOrS or Riches.

I One of his subtly working boom
-ers takes occasion to say that Mr..
iCorteIyOu could not serve as Vice
president without sacrificing bril-
liant prospects in private life. No
doubt the salary Of the Vice Presi-
dent is not exactly consonant with
the dignity of the office, a beggarly
compensation in view of what the
country would expect of him should
he ever become President; and no
doubt this parsimouious circum-
stance has had it's effect upon the
history of the Office by attracting
some men to the place and keeping
Others away from it.
But while things remain as they
are it would be better for the boom
ers to say nothing about the pros
pective personal sacrifices of their
several heroes. 4 man willing and
competent to take the Vice Presi-
Dental Office should be philosopher
and patriot enough to adapt himself
10 the conditions he viii meet if
elected. If he thinks too much on
the sacrifice. he would better not
make il.
We think Mr.. Cortelyou too level
headed to talk about such things
himself. Presumably, he could have
bettered himself financially long
ago if he had so desired. That is the
situation in which many successful
public men find themselves, and il
is much TO their credit that they
often decline tempting calls to re-
turn to private life. They govern
themselves admirably, even patriot
icaily; but unfortunately they can't
muzzle their too enthusiastic
boomers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

not come from any such source, or
from any such occasion. They
were delivered to a convention of
criminal catchers, the international
Association of Chiefs of Police, and
came from Fred Kohler. an active
policeman, the chief Of police, in
fact, of the industrial city of Cleve-
land.
Begir ming with the reflections
that wholesale arrests" were not
doing. any good. that police court
records were not making men bet
ter, that in minor offenses no one
was so well able TO judge as the
policeman first on the scene, this
officer changed the system in his
city. Whenever there was not sure
need of confinement or reasonable
danger in releasing the subject, the
policemen of Cleveland were in
structed not to make arrests. Juve-
niles and DRINKS were 10 be taken
home, not to the police station. In
ease the protection of life or. prop
erty required the confinement of
the latter they We're TO be allowed
TO plead guilty, and, by signing a
waiver of trial, 10 go free without
appearing in court. Even an APP
parent committer of misdemeanOr
was to be warned and released on
giving his name and address, unless
it was shown that the offense
sprang from malice ana fore
thought.
What has been the result? Has
Cleveland become the resort of the
petty lawbreaker? Does crime
flourish there? Here is the judg-
ment of the man who could make
most capital out Of the old order of
things, the chief of the force whose
efficiency is popularity rated accord
ing to the number of arrests made:
These figures show that arrests have
decreased BS per cent. Reports and
complaints have diminished at a COrre-
spending rate. Officers detectives, aut.
pdTolmen are able TO devote more time
to the pursuit OF the habitual criminal,
and crimes or a serious nature. TO sus-
picious persons. and TO those whose
livelihood depends upon the swiudung
and rObbing of the honest citizen. This
In turn. has resulted I'm driving from
our city practically all OF these vul-
lures, and those that remain are under
such close surveillance that IL is almost
impossible for them 10 operate success
fully. I think / can tTuthfully say that
Cleveland is well pleased with the re
suit
Cleveland ought, indeed, to be
well pleased with the result. She
is setting an example to the rest of
the world. Seeing it, we Of Wash
ington take new heart against the
old practice OF Furnishing and max
ing worse, and find new incentive
to lift ourselves out of our own
penal medievalism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
The Tariff Question.

What about the tariff?
Four years ago President Roose-
welt, then the nominee-to-be, gave
his approval TO the following plank:
Projection which guards and develops
our industries is a cardinal policy OF
the Republican party The measure or
protection should always at least equal
the difference in the cost OF production
at home and abroad. We insist upon
the maintenance of the principles or
protection. and therefore rates of duty
should be readJusted only when condi-
lions have so changed that the public
interest demands their alteration, but
this work cannot safely be commit ted
10 any other hands than those of the
Republican party. To intrUst it 10 the
Democratic party IS 10 invite disaster.
The President has had very little
10 say about the tariff. Revision has
not been included among his poll
cies. If he ran for office this year
he would be elected in spite of his
passive attitude on the tariff ques-
ton. Yet the feeling is that any
other nominee must have good,
strong revision plank TO stand on or
thereu be trouble. Mr. Taft took
note of this some time ago. He
said last April: Il favor tariff re-
vision, but I want revision on the
protective theory. so that our pros
perity may continue" There is
nothing very radical in such a view.
There is nothing to alarm the
friends of protection. But there is
enough to attract the support of
those who insist that "the time for
revision has come"
AS a matter of fact, that time was
present four years ago when the
Republican convention said that the
rates of duty should be readiusted
when the public interest demanded
it. The same grabbing on the part
of private interests that has been
exposed of late. and admitted by
the square-deal protectionists, was
going on then.
1t is not the principle Of protec-
ton that is in question now, but the
right of private interests to fatten
at the expense Of the public. That
Is why the Republicans would
make a serious mistake not to favor
readiustmeut Of rates as soon as
possible. and keep their word to
effect such q readiustment if al
lowed to stay in power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

8Ir. Halliday. OF Joseph Brennan, who
was seen in washington last as the
head canvas man IN Polly OF the Cir
Gus" and the Thomas Burnett, OF
Frank Craven.
The play is adequately staged by
Wluchell Smith.
one OF the pathetic features incident
TO the production was the failure or
Miss Cecilia LOTUS TO appear In the
stellar role. which Miss Ryan p0r-
trayed so forcefully as substitute,
Miss Lotus was taken suddenly III
Friday morning after having rehearsed
the plav for q week She probably VIII
be unable 20 return 20 the stage FOR
several months owing 10 a nervous
breakdown. Miss LOTUS entertained
hfgh homes for the success of the play
and believed that IL offered her the
hest opuortunity she had ever had as
a star But when the chance came II
was snatched from her hands al the
last moment.
And so another favorite TeiBns u
the public eye today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
DID HEP

Il am reminded. boys" said the new
teacher. "of the career OF a boy who
was once no larger than many Of you
whora ] see before me.
"He played truant when he was sent
10 school, went fishing every Sunday,
ran away from home when he was ten
years old, learned To drink, smoke, chew
tobacco, play cards; he went into bad
company, frequented low taprooTns and
stables; finally became a pickpocket.
then a forger, and one day, I'm q fit Of
drunkenness, he committed cowardly
murder. ,,
" where do you think that boy is
's.t4a stands before usl" cried one Of
the Youngsters il a shril voice.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
MARIAN LIFE DYING.

A sadder interest attaches to such OK
isrenca. that II IS, cosmicaIly speaking
soon to pass away. To our evenuful de-
eceudanfs life on Mars viii no longer be
something TO scan and interpret. FOL
The process that brought i to its pres
emf mass must so on 20 the bitter end
until the last spark OF Marian life goes
ont The drying up Of the planet is
certain to proceed until its surface can
e,,,,Dort no life at all. Slowly but sure
Nv rinIe will snuff IL out When the Lass
enber is thus eEtnSuisheo, tee pfanel
r-jI roll a dead world through space
ire evolutionary career forever ended
Century
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
A Lesson in Humanity.

We are treating men as men, even
when they are drunk; even when they
disturb the peace; even when they in
suit the dignity of a policeman We
often make arrests. but even then we
deal with our prisoners as citizens. as
human beings. And we all like the
change: not only the offenders. but the
police. 1t works. humanity dCeS-the
results of our so-called Golden Rule
policy are good.
Such words from an Independence
Day orator. from a doctrinaire
pleading for reform, from a gradu-
alton address, would still merit
hearing. They reflect the humanity
Of which they treat. But they did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
USING TOO MUCH PAINT.

1.-THE New York girl IS fearfully and
wonderfully made up said a woman
visitor the other day. You canGot 90
10 any theater without seeing a half
dozen pretty girls with palPably colored
cheeks and lips OF impossibly vivid red.
Makeup IS generally a mistake for q
woman OF my age. But on a young girl
It is hi5eously ineNcusabls- The lip
stick. however. seems more popular
than the use Of rouge. One SECS pretty
girls all over the city with CaTmined
Inns The other night I saw q young
woman take out a pocket mirror and a
stick % lip rouge In a fashionable res
taurant. and calmly proceed TO make up
her mouth without any pretense Of con-
Cealment "--ENChauge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Ander-
son Leave for Atlantic
City Today.

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Anderson Vii
close their house, on New Hampshire
avenue, today, and viii go 20 Atlantis
City for q week OF two. Miss Auder-
son viii visit her aunt in PENNSYLVANIA
Tor the same length of the time. ard
later VIII join her parents and go 10
Lake M0honk for the summer. Late
in August they may possibly 60 10 Nag
uoia for a week or two.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. White. the form
e. having recently returned from a
Southern trip. viii close their house on
Rhode Island avenue this afternoon and
after week or TWO iu New York. viii
90 70 their place at Orilla near Toronto.
Canada. for the summer
The French Ambassador and Nine
JUsserand LETT Washington last evening
fOl Chicago, where they viii attend the
convention, They expect 10 return East
IN time 10 sail from New York June q.
Tor France. where they viii spend the
summer months.
Prof. Ravaioh. commercial delegate OF
the Italian embassy, went over 10 New
York yesterday and viii sail from there
today 20 spend the summer in Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
FLORODORA A HIT
AT THE NATIONAL
The Cast.

Fascinating. tunefu e. F1orodora d"
made her summer bow at the New
National Theater last evening and
scored a pronounced hit. with several
members Of the original cast, includ-
ing william T. Carleton, as Gifain,
and Philip II. Ryley. as TweedIe-
punch, the production was by far
the best Of the season by the Aborn
Opera Company OF course the great
est interest centered on tho appearance
OF the famous "Florodora" double sex
tet. and the many eacores demon
strated clearly that this delightful
number is stnI the favorite with the
audience.
Jessie Bradbury. I'm the roll OF
Dolores, was in fine voice and ser
solos were repeatedly encOred. especially
the one in the last act, 1.-The Queen OF
the Philippine Islands"
The greater part OF the success falls
on the shoulders Of Mr.. Carleton, and
he capably sustains his reputation as
an actor AID singer. His sorgs, "Phre-
nology' and 1.-THE millionaire" recall
his earlier appearances in ght opera,
2lE. 1aE4eAJA was Gt-oL AtA a " o. III
reception.
In Philip II. Ryley, who appeaCs 10
his original role of Tweediepunch, the
National this week has a comedian
whose humor IS CONFUSING. and whose
presence on the stage always means "a
laugh His FIRST ENTRANCE is eXcrutiat-
inEly funny.
Florence Burdett. as Lady Holy
rood, has a pleasing voice and per
eluality Her several solos won for
her well Werited enC0res.
Agnes FIulay. as Angela Gilfaiu-
was as captivating as ever, and her
duet. "GalIOpIng.' with AIr. Young,
was one Of the charming numbers OF
the evening.
Wurred Young. as Capt Art'~.Ir
Donegal and Harry Beuham. as
Frank Aherc0ed, deserve speclat
mention for their respective solos. 81
Want 10 BE q Military Man" and THE
Shade of the Palm" in we Get Up
at a. m" Edna Remlug and George 3,
Jackson do clever dance
The chorus shows careful drilling.
and the entire production is We'll
staged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Train-Brown Wedding.

St Thomas Church was the scene of
a beautiful wedding yesterday after
the Rev. F. Ernest Smith officiating.
The church was tastefully decorated
noon at $50 o'clock. when Miss Enrol
Cuthbert Brown became the wife Of
Lieut. Charles Russell Train, L. S. N,
with palms and marguerites, and Mrs.
Henry c. Robbins. organist OF the
church. played an appropriate program
of music preceding the entrance of the
bridal party and during the ceremony.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of Iohengrin's Bridal Chorus and
other numbers on the program were
AIendelssohn's Spring Song,'' ''To d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
LUNA PARK VAUDEVILLE.

1furnhv's American 8Iinstrels last
night gave an enjoyable performance at
Luna Park. Hughey D0ugherty sang
the song for which he is famous. Sweet
Fvelfna." and received a hearty well
come. Edwin Goldrick's. "a Son or
the Desert Am J." was well received,
and James f Dempsey pleased his audi
enCe. The first part closed with a sketch
entitled THE Thanksgiving Dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
WILLS

To the Romans must be credited the
invention of the true viii: though the
view of the viii which regards it as
comforting the power of diverting prop
ertv from the family. or of distributing
if in such uneven proportions as the
fancy OF the testatOr NAV dictate, is
not older than that latter portion of
the Middle Asses IN which feudalism had
completely consolidated itself.-EX-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Wife Of the First Secretary
of Spanish Legation
Closes Her Home.

Nine. Pastor. wife of the first secre-
tary of the Spanish legation. viii close
her house Oh - street within a few
days ana Viii 60 for tour o. the Far
West. Including the Yellowstone region
and the Pacific coast. Early IN ugust
she viii return East ana Jain Air. Pastor
and they VIII take a house for the sum
nler, Ame, Pastor was before her mar
ElsEe Hiss Constance Cazeu0vea OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

George Bernard Shaws delightful
comedy Arms and the Man and a
eruesome oue-act play, 1.-THE Vacuum,
lev Preston Gibson. form the bin this
week at the BeIasco 1heater- Charlotte
Walker appears in both and the audi
ence was loyalty enthusiastic,
Chief interest conferred IN the sketch
by Mr.. Gibson. who has been living In
Washington this winter. The play de-
mards the services OF three actors,
Miss walker. Edward Ellis and Sydney
Aiather enacting the roles last night
It's story is the old tale of the faithless
wife and false friend OF the husband,
the only novelty being the manner IN
which the husband wreaEs vengeance
on the man who has violated his home
The husband, & scientist. has invented
a chest IN which, through the manlp'-ia-
ton OF a key. a vacuum may be crea-ed
and life made extinct within four mia
utes. When the husband returns home
unexpectedly, the wife and her lover
being lost in declarations of love for
each other and on the eve Of planT .1g
10 eIope-presto! the lover hides in The
chest, husband enters, voices his sus-
picIons which are challenged by his
wife against his love for her, turns on
the fatal key and sits with Watch open
counting the minutes until the vacuum
is complete. His wife, pleading Tor the
life of her lover, falls 1alnJlng at the
door of the chest AIr Gibson has Civ
en- an old theme new excuse. MISS
Walkers emotional scenes in the little
play were mucn better than her lighter
work. Mr.. Ellis ana Mr.. Mather & I've
her good support
The company, however, IN Arms and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Miss Robson Goes to Trenton.

Miss Ethel Robson, daughter Of Mrs
George NJ Robson, who left Washing
ton yesterday, viii go 10 Trenton, n
J.. for a short stay, and from there to
New York and then TO Bar Harbor.
where she viii spend the month of
July. While IN Trenton she win be the
guest OF Miss HamiL
Mrs. Robson viii leave Washington
the latter part Of the month for Spring
Lake, and later viii so TO Bar Har-
Dor 70 join her daughter. IN August
they win sail for Europe.
Mrs. Z. B. VanderpOel. who is spend
ing June in her summer home at Sau-
gerties, y. Y, viii sail for Europe at
the end Of June
Miss Louise Foraker left washington
today for BTyn AIawr. Pa, where she
will be the guest of her brOther-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. King Vain
wright. Mrs. Foraker Will Join her
daughters within a rev days.
Mrs. Switzerland and Miss SoUther-
land, wife and daughter OF Senator
Switzerland, left Washington yesterday
for Chicago, where they will join the
Senator at the convention. After a few
days in Chicago, they viii so 20 their
home in Salt Lake City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
JUDICIARY PARK CONCERT
By u. S. Engineers Bard.
JULIUS HAMPER, BANDMAsTER.
This Evening at 1880.

NIarch"saute the Flag" F. Hierson
Overture-"Poet and oupPe
Cornet Establishments Waltz. Heed
BY Principal Musician Winterrleyer
Metropolitan Opera House Toban
Watz-'MoonIght the Hudson -..'..-Moses
Flower song-Heart Flowers Toban
SeeonTbe Tattoed Man" Herbert
american Meachan
"The stslespangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

What about the tariff?
Four years ago President Roose-
welt, then the nOminee-to-be, gave
his approval 10 the following plank:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-09-04
Drink Wrecked
Happiness
But When Her Husband Return
ed Home Smiling and Happy
This Good Woman Realized
That a Great Change Had
Been Wrought in Him.

It Is impossible for me to convey to you my
idea and feelings in regard TO the cure Of my
husband. which certainly Is deserving of
grateful response. It was when my husband
entered our home. smiling and happy, that
fully realized the great good that your wonder
full treatment had done tor US Delighted and
thankful felt that the greatest blessing had
been bestowed on our home. How longed in
my heart for the same comfort to be the reward
of many suffering wives.
My husband looked so well his eyes so bright
and clear, with an expression Of peace and hap
piness. rejoicing that he was relieved from the
curse Of drink,
We cannot speak too highly OF your wonder
full treatment. When anyone requests my opin-
ion in regard to treatment OF this nature ]
leave them fully convinced that there Is moth
ng to compare with the James method Of treat
ment. With grateful heart remain sincere
" MRS GEO. T. EVERETT
Arensville III.
Prices for Hypodermic or Internal
Home Treatment for Drug Additions
will be furnished on application, with
a free sample treatment, charges pre-
paid.
Booklets on Drug Additions,
Drunkenness and Tobacco and Cigar
cite Habits, containing testimonials
etc, sent sealed under plain cover
Correspondence confidential. Address
Charles b. James, or James Sanato-
rum, 133 Popular Avenue. Dept. 10.
Memphis, Tenn.