davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Wednesday, June 2s, 1915.

According to astrology this day Is
doubtful and changeable. In the morning
Mercury Is strongly benef1c and in the
evening Uranus Is friendly, but Jupiter.
Mars and Neptune are adverse during
the busiest hours of the twenty-four.
War scares and military agitation again
are prcsaged. but the seers believe that
the United States will not become in
volved in the European conflict.
Newspaper publishers have the most
favorable influences at work for them to-
day. An editor who will win notice by a
sensational article has the aegury of
large reward
Uranus gives power to inventors and
promises much to those engaged in prob
lens of aerial navigation.
The evening of this day Is held to be
helpful to all who study psychic prenom-
ena.
The seers who foresee frequent COM
munications between intelligences of thi.
world and the occult plane declare that
there will be danger from evil obsessions
and that strange crimes will be COM
mitted through unseen guidance.
This is not a lucky rule for large fnan-
cial deals or ambitious business enter
prises.
Care should be exercised by those who
indulge In sports on the water today.
DroWnlngs are foreshadowed.
Bereavements in more than one royal
family are prognosticated and next
month may be a time Of sensational
events.
Theatrical affairs have an outlook that
promises much for next season Stock
companies. however, may expect unfavor-
able weather as a heated term that pros
trates business Is predicted.
Marriages. which will multiply before
autumn, will be numerous among persons
conspicuous on the stage.
st. Louis comes under a government of
the stars that is indicative of dramatic
events. The city should prosper greatly
in commercial pursuits.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may ex.
pect an active and prosperous year.
Money will Increase and women should
be especially fortunate.
Children born on this day have the aug
ury of success and happiness. They may
be extraordinarily talented. The Moon
rules them.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
'OUICK WORK ON
APPROPRIATIONS
Senate Sends Through PEN
sion Bill, Carrying $685.
065,000 in 3 Minutes.

The Senate made remarkable progress
yesterday with appropriation bills. In
three minutes the annual pension ap-
preparation bill. carrying sl5s oo0. 900,
was passed. The sundry civil bill,
carrying an aggregate of SIPS 0oo, 600,
was before the Senate more than seven
hours, but was agreed to after a briefer
consideration than usually is required.
Another hour was given to debating
an item of S50O,0 for a government pow
der plant. 1t was disclosed that the War
Department had not asked for It, but
Senator La Toilette and others rallied to
the defense of the item and it remained.
Just before the Senate adjourned the
conference report on the good roads bill
was presented and agreed to. The bill
carries appropriations of s75,oooo0O for
highway improvement.
The Senate will take up the pOstoffice
bill tomorrow and complete it.
Nearly All Bills Reported.
All OF the general appropriation bills
have been reported in the House except
general deficiency. The Military
Academy bill came into the House from
the Appropriations Committee today and
the deficiency bill is now in course OF
preparation. When the Senate passes
the postoffice appropriation bill there will
remain only the naval appropriation bill
The rapid progress with the general sup
ply bills has raised the hope that Con-
gress can adjourn in July.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

nth and others taken at the Laslsy
studio, where she is now working.
How often we have laughed over
the time when / played the part of
FARO Kate, an adventures, in one of
the Biograph pictures, and Blanche
was the leading lady who suffered at
the hands OF myself, the villainess.
II you should ask me what her
chief characteristics are / would say
that above all things we love her for
her frankncss, her truthfulness, and
her honesty lit her criticisms of 9TH
er peoples work. She is as clever
with the needle as she is on the
stage or on the screen, and designs
all her own clothes, believing that a
woman expresses her individuality
through the gowns she wears. In
her artistic apartment she has a
very hne collection Of books. These
friends have always seemed a part
of her life.
We often send each other tele-
grams after seeing pictures, and here
IS little one from Blanche to me
which IS so characteristic of her
that l must publish it. 1t came after
her seeing Madam Butterfly"
Butterfly was as good a. I ex-
pected and wanted it to be. | came
out of the theater with tears in INV
eyes. am very glad Of your sue
cess and very jealous. Your loving
friend, Blanche"
Because OF her great LOYALTY. we
who are her friends consider our.
selves fortunate.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
YOUR WEDDING DAY
The Famous Men and Women Who
Have Shared Il.
June 28-Charles Lucien and Zenaide
Bonaparte.
By MARY MARSHALL

In 1905 Napoleon Bonaparte wrote
as follows to his brother Joseph: ct
have also arranged a plan of marriage
for your elder daughter with a little
prince who will one day be great
prince, but we shall have time to talk
this over"
The daughter here referred to was
zanaide. who was at the time Just
four years old, and the little son was
Napoleon Charles. supposedly the old
est son OF Napoleon's brother Louis.
The mother of the prince was Hor-
tense, Napoleon's charming stepdaughter,
and daughter of Empress Josephine BY
her first marriage.
1t is when one delves into the per-
sonal history of the great French
emperor that he seems the least of a
nero ana perhaps there was no incl
dent of this personal history that
shows Napoleon in a less admira Bile
light than in his relations with Jose
phine and her children. That Ma
poleon himself was indeed the father
of Hortense's child was very general
ly believed by all but the emperor's
most staunch admirers and this would
account for the undue preference that
Napoleon gave to him among his
hephews ana nieces. Perhaps IT was
better that this little prince destined
to be a great prince" died two years
later at the age of six before he knew
the Importance of the role Napoleon
had planned for him to play.
This event left the six-year-old Zenaide
unprovided with husband and Napoleon,
who seems never to have enjoyed him.
SELF better than when planning his rela-
uves marriage or meddling in their love
affairs, began again to cast about for a
suitable husband.
This time his choice fell upon Lucien's
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
by o. o. MCINTYRE


Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York, June 27.-"And who are
you?"
Nick Carter
Not the famous government detec-
tlve?"
The same"
Hands flew up. Wild cries rang out.
for the game was up"
No more will New York boys read such
stirring stuff. for Nick Carter is dead.
He was killed by the fillum. S'death,
The movies have done their foul work
we'll. Frank Meriwell and Diamond
Dick have also been wiped out by the re-
lentless movie.
There are only two publishing houses in
New York who continue to publish nickel
novels today Most of them come from
the house of Frank Tousey. They do not
deal with the red corpuscIed heroes of
old. They have all gone out into the
pale night-just as they threw their
villains over cliffs in the long ago
The creator of Frank Reade and other
novel heroes now writes insipid moving
picture stories. But It was out of the
dreadful stuff that he made a fortune
big enough to permit him to own several
cars, a home on the Hudson and other
nice little things like that.
When Copeland Townsend started a
movement for a Roosevelt for Secretary
Of State League" he was just a mere ad-
mirer of Col. Roosevelt as many other
citizens are. He had never dabbled in
politics and did not know he was play
with the forked end OF lightning, so to
speak.
Well, anyway. the newspaper boys got
on TO it and began interviewing him and
the New York newspapers were filled
with stories of the plan-and Incident
ally, two OF them claimed it as their own
Idea.
In the meantime Mr.. Townsend found
himself deluged with kilograms, letters
and phone calls. He was visited bv this
delegation and that delegation and finally
had to fee to his country home to escape
for a few days. In the meantime the
movement has gained national impetus
and the originator Is being bounded to
drop his other business cares and become
the chief organizer.
Bronzed Horace Greeley, too old for
further newspaper work on Park Row.
had the skids put under him-like a
delinquent reporter the other day and
tried to reason it out as he rollod about
the sidewalk on his way to Chambers
street
The old bronze hero, who has been
staying out all hours with Ben Franklin
the well-known printer, was chased from
Park Row, because he was voted an
obstruction. That's what my enemies
always said" unused Horace.
From his new position he will be able
to squint at the World to see what it is
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Answers to Correspondents.

K. c. C.-I cannot recommend
any school which guarantees to teach
you the art Of acting" in six weeks.
G. B.-Consult the trade journals
for names of directors and what
sort of scenarios they are using.
H. R View of the film COM
panies make their Western stuff in
the East; therefore. l am afraid
you will have to go West to secure
the kind Of position you want.
Helen W.-Your scenarios will
have to be in typewriter form, on
one side of the paper only, and sent
to the scenario editor of the different
companies. If you want them re-
turned in case they are not used,
send return postage and self-ad.
dressed envelope.
c. X. w. L. S. E. stands for
Big Four"
Evelyn Billy Garwood has
been with the Universal for at least
a year.
Vitagraph-Lrb:n-Selig- -Essanay, and
it is more generally known as The
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
UNHURT IN LONG FALL.
Metal Worker Dropped Seven Stories
and Then Got Up to Walk.

San Francisco. June Z.-Brysnt ].
O'Connor. a metal worker, fell seven
stories to the pavement recently from q
scafrold on a San Francisco office build
ing. and surprised Mortified spectators by
rising and attempting to walk away He
was restrained and taken to an emergency
hospital, where an examination showed
that no bones were broken and that
O'Connor's injuries were confined to
minor bruises and scratches.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

going to spring next and incidentally
look after the Tribune whish he founded
Since night life. that coIorful sub
lunar activity OF men. is lead in all the
great capitals OF the worldt New York is
becoming more and more tad all night
city. Where exuberance and art and
Unsuitable youth once swept along ia
Europe, there is nothing now but the
deep shadow of war
But in New York night life has waxed,
grown rotund. Exiles of all the capitals
are here trying hard to worry through
the nights of Punishment with something
akin TO the doings of other days
1t Is happened that the writer was
forced to ride down Broadway in q
surface car at the early hour OF s
o'clock the other morning Men ana
women in evening clothes were going in
dansants and cafes for their last +.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Old Ok Shne Ennnd

Centralia- Kan, June 27-An oxen shoe
mas been unearthed in the ]. P. Dornan
garden. 1t had probably lain there for
nifty years. Miss Dorman, who is a pri-
mary teacher. used the shoe to illustrate
stories to the children of the early days
IN Kansas when people rode behind oxen
Instead Of in automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

new arrival the first
thought sh o uld be
Mothers Erie n d."
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cles. II makes them
firm and plant they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. II
removes from the
nerves { those inhu-
ences which are TO
sponsible for much Of
the pain incident to tho
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Lightning Burns Off Heel

y Winona, Mimi, June 27-AIbert Fritz.
a Lewiston resident, fell unconscious
when bolt of lightning crashed into his
home. He lay on the floor several min
utes before he was revived. He attempted
to stand. but discovered the back of his
left shoe was shattered and the heel
was gone
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte
are at Narragansett Pier on their way
to Newport, where they will pass July.
They made the trip from Washington by
automobile, stopping in New York and
New London. They will go to Newport
today by way of Providence.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mrs. NJ. E. Olmsted and her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, of Harrisburg
Pa. are in Washington for a short visit,
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

decor ations consisted Of white and pink
roses and ferns. Mr.. LaniSan and his
bride left later for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing a modish suit of blue taf-
feta with hat to watch
They will be at home after July H. at
1852 Thirty-fourth street
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

The Bishop OF Idaho and Mrs. ]. B.
Funsten and Miss Funsten have arrived
at Washington and are at the Willard
for few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N, with Mrs. Grayson
Returns From Honeymoon at White Sui phur;
Dr. Reginald Walker Host at Dumbarton Club
Other Meps of Society at the Capital
Other NeUs of Society at the Capital

DR.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker enter
sained at a small dinner party last even
ing at the Dumbarton Club, preceding the
weekly dance. There were twelve guests.
A quiet wedding of today, which Is Of
wide interest to society, will be that of
Miss Marguerite Barbour. daughter Of
Mrs. James F. Barbour, and Mr.. George
Lewis Mayer, of Philadelphia. The cere-
mony will be performed at o'clock this
afternoon at the residence of the brides
mother in Rhode Island avenue. The Rev.
Edward L. Buckley, Of st. Matthews
Church. will officiate and. owing to the
recent death OF the brides father, the
guests will be limited to the immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
hax Makhaz
/ ~

trot and a bite OF breakfast before retir-
ing for the day. Many Of the hotels have
special afternoon breakfast at ]
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

DR.. Cary T. Grayson, u. S. N, and Mrs.
Grayson returned to Washington yester-
day from White Sulphur Springs, where
they spent their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mrs. W. ]. Walker and her sister. Miss
Hayes, have come up from Richmond
to spend a short time in Washington, and
are stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Among those who entertained at
dinner last evening on the Raleigh roof
were Secretary to the President Joseph
P. Tumulty, the Greek consul general
Capt. Gothwaite. Representative Moore,
Representative Ware and Representative
Cooper, Dr. ]. Bryan, Mr. A W. Copp
and several attaches Of the Japanese En-
bassy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Judge Judson c. Clements, Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and Mrs.
Clements closed their home at H1S Ban
croft place yesterday and are at their
country place in Maryland.
Miss Clements and Miss Margaret
Clements preceded them there by few
days.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

The Secretary of the Treasury. who ac-
companied Mrs. McAdoo and their little
daughter, Ellen Wilson McAdoo. to their
summer cottage at Spring Lake, N. J.,
last week, returned to Washington yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
4 Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When II Is known that In the near
future the home Is to be blessed with n
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mr. D. W. G. Cushman is spending
some time at Bar Harbor.
Rear Admiral Bartlett J. Cromwell, U
S. N. accompanied by Mrs Cromwell
and daughter, Mrs. Kilburn, widow OF
Capt. Kilburn, U. s. N, has gone for
the summer to Mount Pocono, Pa.
Mrs. William Taylor Smith, wife Of
Lieut.. Smith, U. S. N, during the abb
sence on sea duty of her husband, ie
making her home with her mother, Mrs
H. H. Wallace, in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Galloway. widow of Lieut. Charles
D. Galloway, U. 5. N, will spend the
summer in Germantown, Pa, with her
son and daughter-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Galloway.
Representative George Edmund Foss, OF
Chicago, and Representative Elijah C.
Hutchinson, of Trenton, n. j., are regis
tered at the Hotel Lafayette.
Recent arrivals at the Shoreham are
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Justice, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. Alfred L. P. Dennis, OF
Montclair, N. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
LOTUS, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. ]. C.
Roulette, of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

The Minister Of Ecuador, DR.. Don Con
Zalo S. Cordova, accompanied by the
second secretary, Mr.. Joaquin Cordova-
has arrived at Washington from New
York and Is staying at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Assistant Attorney General Mr.. Samuel
H. Graham, will be host at an informal
reception this evening from to II in
honor OF the Attorney General, Mr..
Thomas Watt Gregory.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mrs. George Kenyon, of San Diego.
Cal, has arrived in Washington for a
stay OF some length and Is stopping at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Lieut. Commander and Mrs Frank l.
Berrien are at Newport, where they have
established themselves at the Moorings,
which they have leased for a year.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer left
Washington last evening for Tuxedo,
where they will remeain for about two
weeks. going later to Watch Hill to
pass the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Among the New Workers who arrived
at the ShOreham yesterday are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Ross and Mr.. George Creel.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Representative William c. Mooney. OF
Ohio; Miss Mooney and Mr.. H. r.
Aooney are at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Spur, Miss
Lorraine E. Spur, Miss Elmira E Spur,
Mr.. Joseph James Spur. I'd. of Newark,
y. j., and Mrs W. H. Jones. Of Orange,
n. J.. are spending several days at the
Willard
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mr.. D. W. G. Cushman is spending
| some time at Bar Harbor
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weightman, OF
Virginia, are spending several days at
the Willard. Others staying there are
Lieut.. / z. b. Smalley. u. $. A; Mr.
George NJ. Reynolds, OF Chicago; Mr.. F.
Mrs Percy Chase, of Brookline, Mass
o. Watts, Of st. Louis; Mr.. J. W. Percy,
Of Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Rankin, Of Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Monks. Mrs. George H. Monks and
Mrs. Percy Chase. OF Brookllne. Mass,
and Representative George B. Darrow, o.
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Copyright, 1915.
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28


Holy Trinity Church was beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies and palms
Yesterday morning for the wedding of
Miss Katherine T. Frank, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frank, and Mr.
James y. I.anigan. The Rev. Father
Edward n. Corbett performed the cere-
mony at 9 o'clock and a nuptial mass
followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
Ter father and was attended by Miss
agatha LoniSan as maid of honor and
Miss Catherine c. Cronn and Miss Norma
3 Williams as bridesmaids. Little Miss
Anna Frank served as flower girl.
The bridal gown was OF white char
meuse and tulle with a long court train
Of charmeuse. The veil Of tulle was
wreathed with ornage blossoms and a
bouquet Of Bride roses, sweet peas, and
lilies ofsthe valley was carried
The maid of honor wore cream net
over pink taffeta with a Leghorn hat
trimmed with pink roses The brides
maids were gowned I'm cream net over
pink taffeta banded with pink and wore
pink Georgette crepe hats trimmed with
water lilies. The flower girls frock was
Of cream net and all the attendants car
ried pink roses
Mr.. Raymond NJ. Lanigan acted as
best man and the ushers were Mr. Will
lam Lsnigan. Mr.. G. Walsh. and Mr.
Bernard Leary. Master George Schroeder
was ring bearer.
A wedding breakfast followed the cere-
nony at the home of the brides par
snts in Thirty-fourth street. where the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

| going to spring next and incidentally
look after the Tribune whish he founded
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
PERSONALITIES HAVE MET.
BLANCHE SWEET.

WE have just returned from
. seeing Blanche Sweet in
w "The Thousand Dollar
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, June 27.-"And who are
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

G. B.-Consult the trade journal,
TOR names of directors and wha
sort of scenarios they are using.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
PROCRESSIVES GOING TO
INSIST on AMERIC ANISM

In Chicago, with the hope that the
republican convention will choose
Roosevelt for its nominee.
His selection by both conven-
tions would be an instant demon
stration to the whole world that
the America of today is still the
America of Washington, of Jack
son and of Lincoln.
Every cabinet in Europe and
every camp would sound a single
note: America means bust
ness!"
II would be worth whole fleet
of dreadnaughts to us. Vt takes
years to build a dreadnaught.
The nomination of Roosevelt by
both conventions can be accom-
plished in Is minutes.
This is what the progress
sive convention hopes for
The hour calls for partisan
leniency, and sacrifice.
Great Britain in her hour
OF peril has erased her party
politics; so has France; why
not America?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

complete accord.
They will be open, as one man,
to any reasonable proffer from
the republicans, provided the
proffer reserves unimpaired, in
candidate and declaration, the
principles of the progressive
party, and flat-footed. fearless
announcement for real prepar-
edness.
The situation as It stands to-
day is fortunate in being so gen.
orally and clearly understood.
The democratic party, by its
policy of wait, watch, wooble and
withdraw in Mexico, and its rhet-
orical refinement with Europe,
has brought the United States in
to the vision of the world In a
dangerously false attitude.
Some of the nations have come
to believe that we are either in
herently weak or constitutionally
cowardly.
But we are not too proud to
fight In just cause. even when
4 unprepared, ana we are not SO
contemplate as to fight in an un-
just cause. when prepared.
The people OF this country
know this. We have been max
ing the world forget II.
The first, In fact the only,
duty of the hour Is to restore
before the eyes Of the world
the figure we built nc York
town, and at Gettysburg.
This can be done at Chicago by
the progressive and the republi-
can conventions II they will act
in concert.
! But IL the progressive and re-
publican parties should mutually
join In the strongest possible pre-
aredness plank, and unite in a
candidate whose vigor was In
doubt, both conventions would
fall far short of their duty to this
nation.
This thought will enliven the
hearts of progressive delegates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

vention W ill
have the same
enthusiasm for
their principles
of 1912, for
Col. Roosevelt,
as they had
four years ago
plus a mighty
inspiration, the
burning desire
and determine
ton to express
to the world
by their action
the purpose OF
A m m g tea to
compel interna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

Victor MURDOCH. tional respect.
Whatever the conclusion of
their action, and however compli-
Gated the course by which that
conclusion is reached. This DOM
jnant thought-outspoken ferv-
ency for thorough going prepar-
ednesss-will remain the key to
the progressive convention.
There will be, therefore,
less ordinary politics In that
convention and more OPEN
hearted patriotism than this
nation has witnessed In a
generation.
IL Will be made mp of men
who are neither officehoid-
ers, nor office-seekers, but OF
those who will make any
Kind of . personal secrifice
20 put the public welfare In
first place.
With this idea is the central
enereizing force. the delegates
will act with perfect anity. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
GRAVES CHANGES
MIND; HIGGINS TO
KEEP FOOD POST

OLYMPIA, June 2.-State Ag-
riculture Commissioner DR.. II. T..
Graves announced that he would
change his mind and not remove
]. j. Higgins from the officc of
state food commissioner as he
had arranged.