davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

genue of the Vaughan Glaser Stock
Company. then playing in Detroit. The
marriage of Miss Bernard and Mr.. Van
Buren took place In this city on July 5.
1909.
Following their marriage. Mrs. Van
Buren temporarily retired from the
stage. but later re-entered the theatrical
world via the moving-picture field. For
two years she was the star of the
Biograph Company. and of her work
In which that concern, the Motion Pic
ture World, magazine devoted to
this branch of entertainment spoke of
motion pictures" When Mrs. Van Bu-
rem decided to give up her position with
the sBiograph Company, she was pre-
sented by the management with a mag
nifieent teweled butterfly containing
more than 100 diamonds. emeralds and
rubies.
Mrs. an Buren. despite her very busy
life. has found time to engage in nu-
merous literary and artistic pursuits.
She is an ardent lover of the out-of-
doors, like all girls who have lived for
any length of time In California, and
Is an expert swimmer. horseback rider.
and drives her own automobile with all
the skill of an expert chauffeur. Her
summer home IL at Jamaica, l.. l.,
though II has not been opened for any
length OF time for the past four years
Mr.. Van Buren, having been for the
most Of this period employed with one
or another OF the leading stock COM
paries OF the East.
1t Is curious coincidence that on
each anniversary of their marriage. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Buren's occupation has
made II possible for them to celebrate
the event In Washington, and that
their little daughter Miss Marjorie
Van Buren was born and chrIsteneG
in Washington.
Though she has been chairman OF the
actresses section of the suffrage
pageant but week. Mrs Van Buren,
has already been so successful that
every actress who is to appear In
Washington has promised her that she
VIII appear In the parade on March ).
: JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

on top Of q mountain In the country
Of the Gray Ogre" replied the guard.
!. Tell the princess wish to see her"
princes was brought to where the sweep
waited her.
IT hear. my princess. that your father
n Q prisoner" he cried. bowing low.
'T VIII rescue him II you win marry
me-" The princess looked at the hand.
some boy with the brave face. and
thought he would make { very nice
husband. She dried her tears and said
she would marry him II he brought her
father back from the dungeon.
When the sweep got back home he
turned the ring three times and the
dwarf appeared. Take me to the door
Of the prison In which the king 10 kept"
he commanded. In another minute he
was flying through the air on the back
Of the dwarf. In an hour he was
standing before the door Of rock cas-
tie. before which walked a single sol
dier with q big key In his hand. The
sweep knocked the man down. took the
key and entered the prison. Taking the
king by the hand he led him out Of
the door.
'Now take US both back to the prin-
cess" he said to the dwarf.
The princess was walking about the
garden when-whiz. bump, bang-there
was her father and the sweep pumped
right down on the soft grass at her
feet. The king rubbed his knees and
went into the palace, to find a new
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, wife Of
Senator La Follete of Wisconsin, will
follow her annual custom of celebrating
the anniversary of George Washing
toms Birthday by keeping open house
at her residence In Wyoming avenue
from until o'clock.
The house has been beautifully
adorned with palms. ferns, and quanti-
ties of red spring blossoms, and the tea
table will be adorned with red roses
and candles with red shades. red being
the Wisconsin color In the drawing
room American Beauty roses and
palms will form the chief decorations.
and in the other rooms red roses, car
nations, and tulips will be used.
Assisting Mrs. "a Toilette in receiv-
ing her guests and dispensing the hospl-
talities of the afternoon will be the
wives of the Wisconsin delegation in
Congress, including Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper. Mrs. John NJ. Nelson. Mrs
William J. Cary. Mrs. John J. Esch,
Mrs. Thomas F. Konop, Mrs f. 4.
Morse. and Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot. all
of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Miles Poindex-
ter. of Washington; Mrs. b. II. Myers.
and Mrs. Glendower Evans. Of Boston,
house guest of Mrs. La Toilette.
At 1:30 O'Clock buffet supper will
served. when the delegation from Wis
consin in Congress will join Mrs La
Toilette and her assistants.
q
The Military Attache of the German
embassy and Nine. Won Herwarth en-
tertained a number of guests at dinner
last evening followed by a dance. TO
which number of additional guests
were invited.
The guests entertained at dinner were
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer: Senator du Pont, the Portuguese
Minister. the Danish Minister. the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Rob-
ert Shaw Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Chandler Hale
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Mrs. Rich
ard II. Townsend, Madame Christian
Hauge, Mrs. Slater, Miss Josephine Pat
ten, Solicitor General BulIitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Truxton Beale.
The drawing and dining rooms and
bal room were draped in Southern
smilax. and yellow jonquils and spring
flowers in gold baskets formed the deco
ratiens. The favors were German con-
ceitis, bought in Berlin on Madame Won
Herwarth's recent visit there, and in
cluded pin cushions made Of the Ger
man flag. cigarette holders, card cases.
and flowers.
Mr.. Won Bulow and Baron Won Lers-
ner. of the German embassy staff, led
the cotillion.
The German Ambassador. Countess
Won Bernstorff. almost all of the diplo-
mats, Miss Taft. Robert Taft. Miss In
gals, Miss Hinckiey, Dorothy Williams.
the Postmaster General, the Misses.
Meyer and others To the number OF
nearly two hundred were entertained.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. OF Cleveland
Park. entertained at luncheon today
In compliment to Mrs. Talbot, wife Of
Bishop Talbot. Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

~ NCE upon Q time . chimney
sweep lived IN . hut In city
" And It happened that his home
was just at the back Of the
Kings garden. All day ne would spend
In dirty chimneyA sweeping them Of
the SCOT that clung to the bricks. and
when he came homo at night he was -
black a. II he had ceme out Of . bottle
Of ink.
But he would always take . bath In
the only basin he had and put on an
old, faded coat. Then. when It was
dark he used TO- sit on the fence and
watch the Princess playing in the greaf
palace garden, running In the moon
light around the rose bushes and hiding
behind the white statues that cleaned
asainst the green trees. Very beauti-
f,,l looked the huge. marble palace IN
its grandeur and very ugly the sweep
hut Of broken boards.
Deep down in his heart he was very
much in love with the Princess out ne
knew she would never notice . poot'
dirty sweep. One day he went 70 2
strange place to clean the chimney. II
was in the top OF. . high tower ana IN
II lived a man who spent his days IN
magic. He was clothed In . BLACK
gown, on his head was hish cap ana
ali about the room were big dusty
looking books. The man was sfeat
magician. But he was q very mean
man, too. So when the little sweep had
finished the work and came for pay
the magician kicked him down the
steps and locked the door.
well" said the little sweep. who was
a brave boy at heart Il missed my
money, but the man IL an old thief ana
won't 20 there again." 80 he went
on home whistling and ate his supper
Of milk and bread. After he finished
his supper he caught sight OF some
thing shining Just under the broom.
which stood in the corner. He picked 1t
up and found 1t was thin, iron rlns;
IT suppose this belongs to that OLD
thief of a magician" said the sweep.
"But / mean to keep It as pay for my
work. A tiny, iron ring Is not much to
earn, butt 1t Is better than nothing 30
he put It on his finger. Before getting
into bed he gave the ring turn to see
II 1t fitted too tightly.
mo sooner had he turned 1t three
times than he heard q loud noise, the
room was filled with a pink cloud. and
in the midst Of the haze stood q green
dwarf.
You have called me by the power OF
the fairy ring" shouted the dwarf.
What do you want?"
II never heard of you before" replied
the sweep, "but as you are here. just
bring me a nice supper. q tub full OF
hot water, and a handsome suit OF
clothes. In moment the dwarf was
out of sight. and in ten minutes he was
back with a tub of hot water. nice
supper, and a suit of rich clothing.
That's fine" said the sweep. "You
can go now-when I want anything else
! will know how to get you
So he ate a big supper. took hot
bath. put on his new suit and went
for a long walk along the path by the
palace walls. AS he passed below the
princess window he heard her sobbins
and a great uproar within the place.
What is the trouble with the prin-
cess?" he asked of guard. News
has Just come from the king, who Is
at war, that he has been taken prisoner
and carried off to dungeon OF rock
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Played In Stock
On Pacific Coast.

For the next FIVE years Miss Bernard
appeared in various stock companies
playing In various cities on the Pacific
coast, from Portland and Seattle to
Los Angeles. In the fall of 1907 Miss
Bernard made her debut as ingenue
with the Belasco Stock Company, in
Los Angeles Before this, however, she
had appeared in several plays in which
she had featured in child's parts, and
had made a tremendous sensation In
California as Little Lord Fauntleroy
in a company OF which Guy Standing.
Mary Boiand, Charles Mackey. Dallas
Tyler. Scott Cooper. and other we'll
known actors and actresses were men,
bers. She remained a member of the
Belasco Stock Company for'three years.
and twice during that period she was
transferred from this company to the
Alcazar theater for special engage
ments.
1t was while she was a member of the
Belasco Company that she met Mr..
Van Buren,, and within six weeks from
the time they were introduced they be-
came engaged. The following winter
Miss Bernard appeared in vaude-
VILE sketch Peaches" with William
Courtleigh, and at the close of the
winter season she was engaged as in
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
3EEChA AIUIS
PILL g

the safest surest, most con-
venient and most economical
remedy known. Beecham's
Pills remove impurities, insure
better digestion, refreshing
sleep, and have an excellent
general tonic effect upon the
whole bodilysystem. Theyhaye
q wonderful power to improve
the general health, while by
purifying the blood, Beecham's
Pills clear the skin . and
Improve
The Complexion
SsiA svsrywAsss. In bszss. loe.. 5e.
No wsaaa sAssld fa1 - rod ths vsisshh
l. dissseisas wish svay bsx.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
For the Times Child Readers
Just Before the Bedtime Comes

crown. but the little sweep kissed the
hand Of the princess, who bade him rise
and come with her into the house
80 there was big wedding the .ext
day. when the princess, wis married
to the sweep. The iron ring got lost
and was never found But the sweep
did not care, fore he was happy with
his lovely BRIDE
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Actresses Suffragists,
Ayers Julia Murdock
Mrs. A. H. Van Buren,, Of Poli's'
Players, viii Have Charge
of Section in Parade.

= T seems somewhat OF an anomaly for
the suffrage subject to penetrate the
II space allotted to the dramatic de-
partment, but when a question be-
comes so absorbing that actresses all
over the country are taking 1t up in real
sarHest, and are seriously entering into
the business OF rounding up recruits to
their cause. II becomes a subject that
insists upon making itself manifest.
Here in Washington within a few days
we shall have an opportunity Of see
ing some of the best known actresses.
dancers and singers of the American
stage march up Pennsylvania avenue.
wearing rose colored broadcloth robes.
and adding their support to the cause.
It 10, therefore, of interest to know
something about, the one who IL to be
In charge: Of !. tfiis section OF the big
suffrage pageant.
Mrx=A.s = Hesvan Buren,. wife of the
popular leading man Of the Poll Players.
has been persuaded to act as chairman
Of the actresses section Of the suffrage
pageant. and through her efforts a large
contingent of theatrical people have
been obtained to appear in the parade.
With many Of those who are to partici-
pate in the pageant Mrs. Van Buren, has
q personal acquaintance. for her stage
career has been an extensive one. de-
spite the fact that she Is still young
enough to play ingenue roles consis-
tently.
Began Stage Career
At An Early Age.
A little less than twenty-five years
ago, a little girl opened her eyes upon
this world In Cape Colony, South Afri-
ca. The child was carried by coach to
Pretoria when 1t was six weeks Of age,
and in the little English chapel. which
stood next door to the residence Of Dom
Paul Kruger, the baby was christened
Dorothy Bernard, the name which she
has since retained as her stage name.
Daughter Of theatrical parents, 1t was
to be expected that she would inherit
their histrionic talent, and the little
girl made her stage debut at the ripe
age of three years, in the Province Of
Nova Scotia, playing in a piece which Is
now known as The Three Twins" but
which at that time was known as In
cog" Before this, however, she had lit
orally become an infant globe trotter.
having been carried by her parents
through England, Africa. Australia, and
later on a tour of the United States.
Dorothy Bernard's next engagement
came when she supported Nance O'Neil.
who was making tour OF Australia in
repertoire. The young actress played
with Miss ONeil in Peg WoffinSton,'
"Magda,'' .'Ingomar." Tess OF the
D'Urbervflles. THE Jewess," and other
, well-known dramas. Then she obtained
All engagement in San Francisco in the
Grand Opera House Stock Company.
and from there she went TO Portland.
Ore, where she became a member of
the Neil Morosco stock Company. which
was later known as the Baker Stock
Company. and of which her father Is
still the director.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Falling hair. oily hair. dandruff. tight
scalp. etc. correctly treated w expert, AZ
the offices OF
HATTIE VI. sHACKLETTE
l0O2-l r st. N. w. Phone NJ. 34SA
Only Women AMI Children TREATED.
E1 1Outstanding tickets for tres tmenta
VIII NOT be valid afteR Juas 15s 1014
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

The advertising in this section spacebut
permit
service and comfortable
details Of what make
will and with
Polly Primm Room AS xu1sg Duildips.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
LOCAL MENTION

"The Last Embrace" and "On the
Frontier" Double Feature. Today. Viz
ginia Theatre.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

make possible for In occu-
home Offer first hand and at low a
The
include
looked Samples of all goods
n,Sa,.- g
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
SICK HOGS

A Reader Is having some trouble with
his shoats. The first symptom Is sight
cough. which grows more severe. and
finally the pig loses his appetite. gets
dumpish and poor and is very apt 10 die.
The sick pigs undoubtedly have colds
and something ike pneumonia. The
hest thing you can do for them is to $50
late any pigs showing these symptoms,
put them in 4 dry warm pen away from
the other hogs, iced them all the nour-
ishing iced they viii eat. and k particu-
lar y give them bran mash or something
else that Will act as laxative.
The University authorities at Moscow
say that sick hog Is the most difficult
animal TO take care Of on the farm, and
that there Is little to be done except as
above suggested.
Mr. Bnsse OF the Settlers Co. says they
have had some trouble OF this kind and
also that they have lost some shoats ap-
parently from the effects Of the water
potatoes have been boiled in. as they are
feeding boiled potatoes The water seems
10 have an astringent effect. and they
are now cooking chopped alfalfa with
the spuds hoping thereby to overcome
this difficulty.
He says one Of the chief difficulties
with sick pig is that he Is not able to
hold his own with his fellow pigs at the
feeding trough, and is crowded away and
starves. and this makes il specially i'm
portant TO put the sick ones in the hos
pital by themselves and feed them well.
They save many OF their sick pigs in this
way, and find that is about all they can
10 for them.
One OF our neighbors says when pig
begins to cough. kill him, and il you are
quick about it Use il for pork, for he re-
CARDS it as wholesome at the heginnirr
Of such cold and says there i iiir
hopes OF saving them after it gets q s,.oe
start. Tell Us your experience with 81 B
hogs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
OBJECTS

THE NORTH SIDE CANAL USERS
ASSOCIATION is an organization OF the
owners OF land on this tract for the pur-
pose OF advancing and protecting our
mutual interest. Our membership already
includes large portion Of the land own
ers, and every owner OF land on the
tract, whether resident or not, should
become member, for important ques-
tons are continually arising between the
water company and the settlers, which
can only be settled by united action in a
way to secure our contract rights. 1t
has been necessary TO appeal to the State
Land Board several times for their inter-
probation OF our contract rights, and We
still have very important matters pend
ing before them for adjustment. 1t is
evident that some matters will have to
be settled in the courts. and suit was re-
Gently started to determine several i'm
portant questions.
The State Land Board adopted some
time ago certain Rules for the govern
ment of Carey Act projects, and as they
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

were adopted after the North Side Con-
tract was executed. the Water Company
will not admit that the rules apply 70 Us.
On the other hand good counsel says the
rules were merely declaration by the
Board OF the Law and right already exist
ing. and that the courts viii apply these
principles in our o..se.
Ii the following rules Of the Boani
truly express the law OF cur contracts.
many settlers have just claims ssain>i
the Water Company for refunds on their
contracts Tor high and rocky land. land
covered 10y the right OF way for lAterals.
and Tor excessive cost Of ditch construc-
ton for bringing the water to their lands,
and thu pending test case viii be watched
with great interest 10y the settlers land
holders who ieel they are entitled TO NJ
iiei under these rules should lie their
claims with the Association Tor adjust
ment.
Rule g. Non-Irrigable Lands. An En-
tryman shall not he required 10 pay Tor
water rights Tor lands not susceptible OF
irrigation iron the canals OF any Carey
Act system in the State or Tor lands not
occupied by canal rights Of way.
Rule 10. Company TO pay excessive
cost OF construction. When the cost OF
construction OF the additional one-hali
mile OF canal from the company's irriga-
ton system TO any legal subdivision OF
one hundred and sixty acres AT a point
necessary Tor the proper irrigation OF any
given entry, exceeds the average cost of
such canal construction in that locality,
the irrigation company shall be required
to bear the expense OF such additional
cost. Water will not be deemed to he
available unless placed at a point not to
exceed one-half mile by ditch line, from
which the water viii flow by gravity up
On the land 10 be irrigated.
We can see no Justification in these
rules for the company's claim that they
should not be required 10 refund Tor any
high land under five acres, and then for
only that in excess OF the ) acres.
In addition to guarding the settlers
interests in their relations with the Water
Company, our Association does many
things 10 foster and advance many inter
ests OF the farming community
Every settler is cordially invited to at
tend the regular meetings OF the associa-
ton, which are held on the Second sat
urday OF each month, at 80 p. III.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

We are pleased TO note that the set
tiers are having some big rabbit drives.
and some are poisoning them with >trych-
nine and alfalfa We wish some one
who knows how would tell Us all about
how he handles the poison.
The Settlers Co. were troubled viii
rabbits on their very large acreage, an.
got lot OF gray hounds and turnol
them loose. The hounds can easily catch
the rabbits in the open, and a pair work
ing together will catch them in the
brush. They have about thirty all told,
and they have thinned the rabbits out
so well that they could not get enough to
eat, and the Company recently lane'|
about hall their pack to some parties il
Boise.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

dahO Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective December 18th, 1911.
DAILY No. STATIONS DAILY No.
Lv. II 90 am. Gooding Arr. $50 pm.
Lv 1l:l5 am. Bennett Ar. 500 pm.
Lv. II :35 am. Wendell Art. :45 p. N.
Lv- II 80 am. Appleton Art. % pm
Arr l2:l5 pm. jerome Lv. AIS pm.
d. c. MAcWATTERs, V. P. < g. NJ.
Miner, Ida.
E. 5. JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
J. H. RADCLIFFE, q. z. A, Miner. Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Land Improvement Bureau.

Mr.. Humphrey may be seen at the
Times Office from 3 to p NJ, any
Saturday for consultation in ~
gard to improving the land OF non-resi-
dents Resident farmers who will i'm
prove and carry on for term OF years
land near their own ranch are requested
to see Us about il.
More than 5000 acres OF land now
owned by residents must be improv-
Ell within the next two seasons in order
To save the water rights from forfeiture
under the state law, and this means a
great deal Of work Tor the residents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

In raising poultry do not attempt
to US every new remedy. etc or put
into practice every new system or
way you hear or read Of. II YOU do
failure viii be the result A good. lib
eral use OF common sense and sound
judgment in matters pertaining to the
handling OF your poultry viii do much
better than most systems
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

THE LAND BOARD DI, l~lON i
going to put new life into the matter Of
developing lands on tie iract Many
have been worried about tie efficiency
Of our water right, but this decision will
set all uneasiness at rest. for it gives Us
all We have commended for lie natural
flow OF the river has been ample Tor all
our needs this year, AM Will re many
years, but on some year. W. will IN
doubtedly need TO csA Oh the stored
water during July and August The
10000 acre feet they Illus, gi,e Is under
their contracts and this decision will
provide plenty for all time 70 come, and
gives US one OF the best water rights in
the country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

THE NEXT MEETING, Jan. 18th,
1000 a. N. Don't forget it. 1t is the
CLOVER SEED SPECIAL. We want
to see every man who knows anything
about raising clover seed, OF who wants
to know. The Association supplies coffee
bring your family and your lunch and let
US make it big day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
TUNNELS ARE
A SOURCE OF
MUCH DANGER
Complain the Engineers of the
Monongah Division of the
Baltimore and Ohio.
POISONOUS CASE S
And Smallness of the Tunnels
Endanger Their Lives
They Say.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 18-Com-
plant was hled today with the Pub
lie Service Commission by the rail-
way engineers organization OF the
Monongah division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad with headquarters
at Grafton that the twenty
three tunnels on their division are
the source of great danger to them.
They claim that the tunnels are SO
small that their lives are endangered
by the accumulation OF poisonous
gases when their trains are held up
in these tunnels. ( Z,
The tunnels. they say, were con-
structed years ago when locomotives
were small and are in no wise pre-
pared 10 take care OF the heavy 10
comotives now used on that line. "A
remedy suggested by the complain
ants is that the trains be made
smaller so they may be taken
through the tunnels on shorter
time.