davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
President and Mrs. Wilson Entertain
Luncheon Guests At the White House

Mrs. Bryce, wife of the retiring Brit
ish ambassador. will be hostess at a
large tea this afternoon at the embassy
from 4 until s 80 o'clock. Palms. ferns.
and quantities fspring blossoms have
been used to adorn the rooms. and an
orchestra will play during the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs Bryce in receiving the
guests will be the wives of the men,
bers of the embassy staff. The guest
will number more than 500, and will
include members of official, diplomatic,
and resident society.
=
Miss Louise HELEN. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin HELEN. who will be
the maid of honor at the marriage Of
Miss Dorothy Gardner Williams to
Monroe Eyre Pinckard, of California, on
Tuesday afternoon, entertained at lunch
con today in honor of Miss. Williams
and the other members Of her bridal
party.
\ DR.. and Mrs. W. Duncan McKim, who
have spent the season at Aiken. S. c.,
have closed Pebble Lodge, and will ar
rive in Washington within the next few
days for the remainder of the spring
months.
Mrs b. H wardeE who spent the
winter in Colorado. has returned to
Washington, and opened her X street
house Mrs. Warden's youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Garrett. wife of the minister
to Argentina, is with her for a visit.
+
Congressman Henry d. Flood of Vir-
ginia entertained at dinner last night
at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Miss Margaret Wilson. His guests
were the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan, the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burleson, Senator and Mrs. swan
son. Senator VarGaman. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Congressman and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Congressman
and Mrs William G. Sharpe. Congress
man and Mrs. B. P. Harrison. Congress-
man and Mrs. w. A. Watson. Congress
man and Mrs. >Lathrop Brown, Con-
gressman X. d. McKellar, Miss Anna
Portner. Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagner,
Mrs. Richard Z. Byrd. of Winchester,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Dodge, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton G. Clapham, DR.. and Mrs. Clay
ton, DIR. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen.
Miss Bones. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith.
Mrs. John Davis. Miss Hagner, Miss
Howry, John Barrett. Ensign r. f.
Byrd, and Thomas B. Byrd, Of Rich
mond. Va. and Randall Hagner.
49,
Mfs Albert L. Mills will entertain an
auction bridge party this afternoon. fol-
lowed by a tea later, for which ad-
ditional guests are invited.
Mrs. Mills will be at home on Monday
for the last time this season. as on
South for a two weeks visit
Their first destination will be Atlanta,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Howell for grand opera
week, that city being the only Southern
engagement made by the New York
Metropolitan company. From Atlanta
they will go to Fort Oglethorpe to visit
their daughter and son. Mrs. Laurson
and Lieut.. Chester Mills.
+
Mrs Judson c. Clements has sent out
cards for an informal tea in compli-
ment 10 her sister. Miss Dulaney, of
kentucky. from to I o'clock. Thurs
day. April Il, at 21l3 Bancroft place.
+
making a sojourn in Florence. and has
esta blished herself at the Hotel Hell
vctia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
You picked itup and

other day." he said. 1--WE looked for
YOU"
The old gentleman looked at You and
then took the pocketbook and opened 1t.
He counted the yellow bills and look
ed at the papers. then he looked In the
pack part. where the pictures were
They were soiled from Yous grimy
fingers.
The gentleman took out the papers
and pointed out a name written on
them.
IF you wanted to find me- he said
you could easily have done SO: there Is
nv name and address written plain
enough fer any one to read"
Il can't read writing" said You, a
little frightened at the tone the old
gentleman used.
Wei. II this is the case I guess you
are honest" said the old gentleman:
"all the money is here. I suppose you
want a reward?'
Il don't want nothin. mister" re-
piled You. but would you please let
me look at the picture of the lady once
more?' -.
why do you want to see that pic
ture?' asked the old gentleman, his
face softening as he took the picture
from the back Of the pocketbook.
II like her eyes, said You: they
look at me as though she liked me-"
He looked at 1t a minute and then
handed it back
Don't You want to see the baby.
too?"
IT'S very little said You. as he
took the picture, and then he -trrne1
it over.
'Is 1t her baby, and did she write it
on there?' he asked.
"Yes. 1t was her baby and she wrote
on there to tell me she had named II
for me- said the old gentleman. His
voice trembled as he spoke and You
asked. rs she dead?"
Yes" was the reply.
And the baby. too?" asked You
II don't know that. son." answered
the old gentleman. Poor little fellow
he may be selling papers just as >sou
are. and I have searched everywhere.
but I cannot find him.
You saw that the old gentleman was
thinking. and he started away, but the
old gentleman stopped him. What is
your manner" he asked
You Is what they call me: guess Il
was Eustis once" was the reply.
The old gentleman started and took
You by the shoulder. What is your
other name?" he asked
You was SO frightened by the tone
and look which accompanied It that Re
could not reply at first.
II amt got no other name" he man.
aged to say at last.
Nor could he tell the old gentleman
anything about himself beyond the fact
that he once lived with woman who
had moved away. But 1t turned out
that the old gentleman was You's
grandfather. and that his father had
died first and then MS mother. who
was the daughter of the old gentleman.
You's mother had married some one to
whom her father objected and he had
never forgiven her. but after her death
he had searched for the baby boy with
out finding him.
Little You grew to be good man
and made the last years Of his grand
fathers life very happy ones. He lid
mulch to help the newsboys in his city
and founded home for the homeless
opoS
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

+. Marker became thebride OF Prof.
Harry /. johnson. The wedding was
performed by the Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler
in St Johns Episcopal Church and
was attended by large party OF
relatives and friends. The bride wore
a suit of blue cloth with a hat OF the
same shade. Her sister. Miss Charlotte
Marker, was her only attendant.
=
The annual euchre and dance OF the
St. Peters Club of Capitol Hill was held
last evening at the Naval Lodge Hall.
=
Miss Wolf. of Augusta, Ga, who has
been visiting Mrs Dave Frank, OF the
Stafford, has returned to her home.
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

~ EvERAL hundred matinee girls
are sitting on the edge of their
~ chairs today. wondering what the
new leading man Of the Poll
Players Is like. They want to know all
IS married. If So to whom: what color
his eyes are. and his hair, and whether
he has a dimple In his chin, and
whether his shoulders are broad. and
all that sort of thing.
Well, to answer the most important
of these questions, 80 as to keep the
matinee maidens from bursting with
curiosity before Monday night comes,
I'll let out the secret I learned from
him today. He is a bachelor. girls. and
here's your chance.
Also 1 learned, in the course of a
very pleasant chat with the new lead
ing man of Polls Theater, that he is
decidedly democratic in his tastes;
loves horses. can cook a flapjack that
would melt in Your mouth, has roughed
it In the Northern woods; that he plays
the plano divinely. and is artistic to his
finser-tips.
There you are!
from sturdy old Dutch stock. The fam
lily came from Bergen. in Norway, and
settled In New jersey. the county beins
named Bergen. after some of his for
bears. There have been three Netho-
dist ministers in his family. and Mr..
Bergen himself was educated for the
law, but after a short experience with
a musical production IN which he took
a minor part, he decided that the dra-
matte world offered more possibilities
in the way Of money and fame.
Made First Appearance
With Sol Smith Russell.
His first New York engagement was
with Sol Smith Russell, and It. was
from that sterling actor that he
learned much of his present excellent
and effective style. After that he
played with Blanche Walsh in "The
Thunder God,'' later going with Rose
Coghlan in "Washington's Surrend-
er" In this he played the part OF
the Father of His Country. studying
all Of the pictures that he could find
of Washington, and making up from
the well-known Stuart portrait. In
deal OF favorable comment, both from
the critics and the public. Then Mr.
Bergen went to Nat Goodwin's COM
pary. playing Juvenile leads. opposite
Gertrude Elliott. then he went back
to Sol Smith Russell. and stayed
with him until the end came.
II would take a column or more to
enumcrate the successful plays in
which he has appeared or the we'll
known players whom Mr.. Bergen has
supported. With James >O'Neill. he
played in the wonderful production
Of Monte Christo.' He had the part
of Drake, in The Christian" and
the following season was starred in
The Manxman." He has appeared
under the management of the Schu-
berts. has supported Nine. Oily. the
celebrated German actress. and ap-
pear.d in the all star revivals OF
Jim, the Penman," and diplomacy
In the all star cast OF The Niger"
the New Theater production. Mr.. Ber-
gen had a prominent part. Then
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.
Falling hair. oily hair. dandruf. tight
.rsin' etc, correctly treated by experts az
the offices Of
HATTIE NJ. sHACkLETTE
iOO2-4 r 81. N. w. Phone VI. 1874.
Only Women and Children Treated
sIyOutsl sndinE tickets for treatments
Gill NOT be valid after June Is. 1913,
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

of make possible for women occo
aons bone to offer nrst hand and at low %
neeoewos nome
made dece personal service ETC. to Times readers Ins
OF The include
hne ron nave wanted Samples all goods
bought 4Z6
1,;dns exhibition being held
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
LOCAL MENTION

"Helen the Shop Girl" Today. yir-
einia Theatre. Great!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
DR.. R|ESLAND

DR.. Riesland, the eminent eye spe
%cialist, so well known to all Montana
people. is now at the Palace hotel,
rooms 303 and 3O4, where he can be
consulted free of charge. DR.. Refs
land has been visiting Missoula for
20 years, during which time he has
made many warm friends among his
patients. He has 80 years practical
experience in fitting eyes. Grinds all
glasses while here. His vast expert
ence and extensive study puts him at
the mead of his profession. Don't
trust your eyes and nerve in the
hands of men who have had but short
terms of schooling, n little or no
experience in actual practice. 1t re-
Quires years of experience and prac-
tice to make a man perfect. DR.. Ries-
and's wonderful results In his prac'
tice ale well known to thousands OF
Montana people. The latest n best
methods for ascertaining the true
condition of your eyes are employed,
1he finest lenses made on earth are
used and the very best results must
obtain. If you suffer from headaches
, nervousness, blurred or weak eye
sight, have cross-eyes or poorly nj
ting glasses, don't fail to call and
find out lust where the trouble ISIS NO
! matter if all else have failed, See Dr'
R.esland, Palace hotel. until Jan. Do
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

tells her hat if she really loves tho
man to go, but he also advises Sin.
clair that if harm ever comes to the
girl he had better take his own life.
Jane goes east with the city man and
in a few years her one is squan>
dered, she is reduced to poverty and
dies broken-hearted. Sinclair. having
dissipated all of the girls money. re-
turns west to sell the sheep. "The
Silent One" traps him and by force
Of will power leads him to his cave In,
the cliffs. A desperate struggle takey
place and the w men pitch over the
cliff to death below. Two dandy
comedies will be shown also.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
"Powar of Silence"

A two-part masterpiece adapted
from the play Where the Trail Di-
,vides.' by permission of Robert tde-
son. will be shown at the Isis the
alter tonight and tomorrow night. A
brief outline of the picture is as fol-
lows: Tomas Lowry. a wealthy ranch
owner makes his will in favor of his
adopted daughter Jane. "The Silent
One" a sheepherder of powerful per-
sonality. loves Jane, and Lowry APP
proves of the match. Robert Sinclair.
a nephew of. the old man. comes from
the east and falls in love with the
girl and The Silent One" looks on
without words. The easterner. with
his polished manners. f~ascinates the
girl and tells her of the wonders or
his country. Old Lowry dies udden
ly and Sinclair tries to steal the will.
but is caught In the act by "The ST.
lent One He then p~ersuades lane
to go with him and 1.-THE Silent One"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
Missoula DRUG
Company
Higgins and Front
Missoula, Mont.

she remembered that her savings,
amounting to $500, lay in a tin box
in her trunk. She saw no chance OF
recovering the money and W~eepingly
told her story to a group of hotel m
ployes. A bellboy heard her and
started on the run into the burning
building. He reached the room after
crawling through thick smoke and
there found the runk on fire and
half burned. The tin box vas still
safe, though, and the lad picked it
up and bore it down to the street.
The name of the boy 40 one seems
to remember, but he proved himself
a real hero; considerably more of one
than the scores of men and boys who
sWarmed through the building, urged
by curiosity, as soon as the fire had
died dow a little.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
"COYOTE BILL" STRIKES ORE.

Yesterday a messenger brought to
The Missoulian office a good-siZed
piece of ore which has the appearance
of carrying considerable copper and
iron. Attached to the rock was a note
from X. f. w. coyote BID Beesskove,
stating that this piece had been taken
from the seven-foot level of the min
ing claim that he has located near
Perma, and for the development Of
which a company has been organized.
Bill says there is plenty more of the
same kin of rock in sight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
"ONAROOF GARDEN"
FRIDAY NIGHT
PROGRAM is ISSUED AND MAKES
PRODUCTION LOOK
PROMISING.

From the interest that Is being taken
den" the comic opera which mi
Macdonald is staging in Missoula I'M
der the auspices of the Suffragist club,
there will be a rush for seats when
they are placed on sale at the theater
this morning. The management OF the
production declares that the Harnois
will be filled from top to bottom Fri
day evening.
The complete program of the song
and dance hits of the piece were an
nounced yesterday. There are some
splendid numbers on the list, and these
certainly make the production look
promising. IN of the pleasing fea-
lures will be the dancing of Miss Edna
Power, who has studied. classic dancing
in the east. The complete program OF
the show follows:
Opening chorus, Miss Anabel Ross
and chorus
Rum, Tum, fiddle" Robert Kelley
and chorus
"A Flock of Men," Miss Anabel Ross
and chorus of 20 young men.
THAT Tango Glide" the Misses Nc
Leod, Schlossberg, Avery. Lucy, Sloane,
ingalls, and Gagnon, and Messrs. Glenn
ems, Woody, Mccullough, Bruce, Hast
ings, Swift, Flaherty and Turner.
AT the Old stage Door," Donald
Macdonald, assisted by Miss Helen
Mcleod and a double octette of ladies
and gentlemen.
Miss Edna Power in a Dance Clas-
sique."
Aren't You the Girl I Met at
Sherry's?" Donald Macdonald, as
sisted by Miss Abbey Lucy, as a shy
girl; Miss Lockwood, as a Boston girl,
and Miss Ingals, as a waitress at
Larrie's. and a chorus Of girls.
Miss Edna Power in an "Oriental
Dance"
"They Follow Me" Miss Maud Nc
Cullough, assisted by "a young men.
my Spanish Rose" Miss Ethel
Hughes and the Misses Avery, Math-
ewson, Mcleod. Kemp, Lucy, Lombard.
SSiiooooCi s III ooiliS'h' aHo -
Mccullough, Clemens, Hastings. Camp
bell, F1aherty, Benson, Bruce and Tur-
ner.
Women" Donald Macdonald and a
chorus of girls.
Act III.
MY Garden in Sweden" Miss Ethel
Hughes and chorus.
Dance of the Beggar Gypsy" Mr..
Macdonald.
Have You Any Brothers?' the
Misses ingalls,. Sloane, Avery and Nc
Cullough. and Messrs. Turner, Bailey,
SeWall n Kelley.
Dancing four-Misses Avery and Nc
Cullough and Messrs. Swift and Glenn
ems.
THE Men I've Met" Miss Evero
J Avery, assisted by the Misses Suther-
line, Gagnon, .Epperson. Birdsall, Cof-
fee, Worden, Mccullough, Kemp,
Scrogin, Hughes. Lockwood, Johnson,
G. Mathewson, Ingalls,, and the Messrs.
Sewell, Nash, Stoddard. Mccullough,
Campbell, Hastings, Bailey, Swift,
Benson, Bruce, Kelley, Turner, NAL
choir Flaherty.
"The Finale" by the entire company
of 70.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
CREEK COMPANY
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS

The annual meeting of the Butler
Creek Coal company found practical
~ all Of the local investors of the
company present. The plans for tho
coming season were talked over and
the general tone of the meeting was
optimistic. The company feels sat-
isfied that it has a real commercial
coal mine and promise to be deliver
ing the product of their mine to local
consumers before long. The follows
ing directors were elected before the
meeting adjourned: F. w. Kuphal, G.
Heckler and f. T%herriault.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
DISCUSSES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

The members of the Senate, an or
ganization of boys of the high school,
met last evening n discussed equal
suffrage. There vas a good attend
ance, II the arguments for and
against votes for women We're
briskly entered into by most of those
present. h evenings work served
as a splendid drill in extemporaneous
speaking, one of the chief objects of
the Senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

court was we'll arranged and most of
the cases set before adjournment in
the afternoon. The names of 60 jury
men We're drawn n turned over to
the sheriff's office to be served with
There are a few criminal
cases and a long list of civil suits,
which will keep both court and attor-
neys busy throughout the term.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
NEW COIL ARRIVES.

The new coil for the boiler of the
fire engine arrived yesterday. Chief
Loffness stated last evening that 1t
would require a couple of days to put
in the coil and then the steamer
would be in fine form and ready for
use again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
ALIEN LAND BILLS.

Sacramento, Jan. 14.-Three alien
lands bills were introduced in the sem
ate last night. All have the intent of
preventing the continuing ownership
of lane by aliens not admissible to
citizenship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

With SnOW still caked in his eve
brows Angus Chisholm came into
Missoula yesterday
BURIED from Falcon, where he
ALIVE directs the unwilling
labor of a crew of
M~ontenegrins. Up there, on the other
side of the Bitter Root Range, the
snow is from Is to 30 feet deep n
all but the chimneys and treetops of
yesterdays world is buried beneath
the surface. The railroad trains run
through the country between long,
unending white entertainments and the
inhabitants of such places as Falcon
burrow toward the railroad and the
sunlight from beneath an icy covering.
Only an occasional column of smoke
from some chimney tells where q
house is located. Daylight and fresh
air are reached only after long dig
ging down toward upper windows and
life is not quite as pleasant as it
might be. Mr.. Chisholm doesn't com
plain though, for his worst trouble is
not in living comfortably. but in keeps
ing the railroad tracks clear of snow.
He has had some great experiences
in the snow and is not over anxious
to get back.
A bewildered owl came from some.
where in the snow to the Mapes &
Mapes shoe store yes
y terday and perched
OWL in the allev all
day, bedraggled and
@forlorn. The snow had apparently
filled his residence and driven him
out in search of a more comfortable
place in which to sleep the day out.
He seemed deeply disappointed at
finding that the snow had spread
even as far as the Mapes & Mapes
store n sat in the alley all dav
winding his eyes and thinking seri-
Gus thoughts about the calamity that
had visited him.
Yesterday brought to light 4 new
fire story in which a bellhoy and a
Chambermaid'S savings
A NEW featured. It seem.
STORY that when the fire. IN
the Florence hotel first
broke out one Of the first to flee from
the burning building was a fright
ened chambermaid, near whose room
The fire was discovered. She was
routed SO hurriedly by the smoke and
flames that it was not until some tims
after she had reached the street that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
MILLER PROMOTED.

Chicago, Jan LII. A. Miller vas
appointed passenger traffic manager
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company today with offices
il Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
CALENDAR READY
FOR THIS COURT Term

Yesterday was Judge Duncan's BAN
ner day for business since he took his
seat on the bench of the Fourth judi
cial district. and the work that came
before him was handled with dispatch.
The trial calendar for this term of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

The y~oungster was deliriously happy
yesterday even when he had walks to
shovel and wood to
PLEASURE bring in. The heavy
FOR KIDS snow remade the whole
world and gave him
acres Of clean, mysterious territory to
explore. Crowds Of little fellows, and
girls, too, whose heads hardly reached
above the surface of the snow, rolled
and tumbled n ~ploughed about in
the drifts and wide level stretches
yesterday. There We're scores of them
in every vacant lot on the southside,
bundled up until only thei~ faces
We're exposed. diving and falling in
the snow as if it were water. After
the sun had been up q couple OF
hours the snow was wet enough for
good snoWballing and battles began.
The coasting, too, was good and with
every last bobsled and sleigh in town
out on the streets the chances for
youthful joyriding We're unusually
bright. Unluckily skates had to be
abandoned, but the university rink
VIII be open again today and the
program of winter pleasures will be
complete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

Patrons and friends of Higgins, the.
barber of the Florence Barber shop,
will find him at the Missoula Hotel
Barber shop.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

Mrs. G. F. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pessive reading. 1922 Higgins ave-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

Frat fi~fteen-cenl smoke, five cents.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

Missoula people woke up in a new
world yesterday morning. During the
night almost a foot of
REAL light, fluffy snow fell
SNOW over the city, covering
everything with daZ-
cling white. Not in foul years has
the fall here been so heavy. Walks
were so thoroughly blocked hat the
city is now busy helping MI. Average
Citizen clear a homeward passage.
Even with municipal snoWplows on
the job many walks are still heaped
high with drifts and passersby must
Chamber through snow that reaches
above the knees. City Commissioner
Price kept two "V' ploWs busy all
day, but only a small part of the city
was covered. The university had a
team Of its own on the job early in
the morning so that the students were
able to navigate about the campus
without trouble. The real work,
though, was done by the street rail-
road company. The big sweeper was
hurried out in the morning and was
kept busy all day clearing the car
tracks. AS a result the service was
all that could be desired and schedule
time was maintained all day.