davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
The YEAST OF Discomfort.
BY EDWIN 4. NYE.

1hE gLESi " 1lSAUNl Esfl
There are Two kinds q discomfort.
One ki-I - tla, which E1ts faClc
win conditions and wines about them.
bu- does nothing 70 change conditions.
- was C.>-oureutyt. says the man
who deserts lbs VIE ard leaves his
family il distress.
- was C.>cyate-t-1. says the Uer-
chant who falls because he Is always
changing.
81 was disconnected" says the vo-
man who by i1disc7etioD or worse
ruins her goOd name.
i was diScortenred." says the young
nan who gets drunk and loses his 20
sjtion.
That sort Of discomfort makes mat
ters worse. L leads 70 weakness. neg
lact OF duty. lack Of self reliance. fail
ure, crime.
PUt there Is another kind.
Discomfort - q yeast L trou5leS The
human spirit. But the purpose Of II Is
70 develop ambition, faith, courage,
Accomplishment That sort Of diScor-
tent has urge in i. II spurs the Sr.r.t
It Is a divine Gl~cg-teLt.~ because II
does net merely tvt fau.- w5ta things
bur determines n chance them.
There's Abraham Lincoln.
Ee was poor, ho-e.y In appearance.
awkward. IL. learned. I1e yeast IL Us
soul made him Glsca-te-r-t web these
things. hut i e-Sy l--.e..eT l.-1 q.
change them IL 50 far IS he could.
Thar was Why be walked -.e. 10
ger WeauS' Lie Of tEs-li.--c1" l.a
studied II ~ tie t--u. caze u I1a
fireplace and ot-erwa-l carried Eu..-.
IL his salL.e-ac~.
Instead O. exercising LIS discomfort
on others be- exercised i % himself,
By himself and Tor himself.
And there is Cromwell. who, disc10-
tented with his brewers lot, arose 81
perior 10 kings
And Victor Hugo. whose divine dis
content With himself made him q mas
ter q literature, whose discomfort WIKI
conditions IN France made him q pa
criot, even unto exile.
As the yeast Of discomfort works III
the soul. the soul must WORK OK is sa'-
walton.
Discomfort IS not youT enemy
Unless you collapse when the yeast
rises.
Discomfort Is your friend
+ yo1 60 lot waste Your forces Il
vl.c--- Il 70 Others.
Usco-ce-: Z tie r.z1- scr-. v-.-l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

H. Strong, and sister, Miss Strong,
OF Chicago, are guests a. the Ridge
wood. Nr. Strong brought his ma
chine with him and Is ont much Of
the tine enjoying or Florida sun
shine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

SIr. and Mrs. Jacobs. c. F. Larzel-
ere, and Miss J. 1. Powers, guests
Of the Ridgewood. enjoyed q trip 10
the TOmoka Tuesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
THE DAYTONA DAILY news

Published every evening. except sun
dav. from Deem b-r J 10 April 4, pF
THE GAZETTE-NEWS 60.
T.E. FITZGERALD, Editor Manager.
4. :. HARRIS. City Editor.
Geo. 2. CROCCH. Superintendent.
Entered a. seccnd-claSs matter De-
c-mt--r /. -ES. at The post C-t1ce al
TuytOna. Florida. under -Es Act Of
March 2. IS1<.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

y. c. Edwards. Savannah, Ga, and
Wm A. Dunbar, Bristol. Conn. are
registered al the Stiuman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

A. G. Fisk Of Boston. and r H
KadinE, OF Boston. arrived Tuesday
afternoon and are guests Al The Des-
piand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
Bible Chapters.

The Bible chapters number l.IS9. q
which G-9 are in the Old Testament
and 2G0 in the New.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

Mrs. A. J. Phelps. OF the Ansonia,
New York City. arrived Tuesday and
Is season guest al the Ri6gewOOd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
NEWSOF The HOTELS


Howard a Potter arrived from
Chattanooga, on the 10Th, and is q
guest al The Magnolia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
MISCnI[VOUS KIDS
ARE AT ORPHtUM
Charming "School Days" Act Is
Promised by the Big
Vaudeville House

The Orpheum program for this week
indicates an entertainment of delight
full, varied and novel character. The
headline attraction will be the Red
path Napanees. in which George Hill
man is featured with four clever girls
and the same number of boys. 1t is
the most charming school act in vaude-
vile. and it depicts an old fashioned
schoolhouse, with a German teacher,
played by Hillman, who is continually
plagued and tormented by a most mis-
chievous set of pupils. The skit is full
of fun and contains number of
catchy songs and dances.
The Three Sisters Athletas. who will
make their first appearance here, are
famous throughout Europe as aero
bats. In this country they have been
well received and their appearances in
New York resulted in a sensation.
Harry Armstrong and Billy Clarke
two of Americas best known song
writer's, will contribute to the coming
bill little one act advertisement,
Finding Partner" which introduces
many Of their newest song hits.
Herr Londe and Fraulein TilIy will
present one OF. the most unique athletic
novelties ever imported from Europe
for the Orpheum circuit. Fraulein Tilly
created an immense stir abroad in lad :
der manipulations. A great merit
of this performance is its novelty.
This week will be the last of Eight
Madcaps,' Max Wits Singing Colleens,
Ollie Young and brothers and OF Laddie
Cliff, England's famous boy comedian
and grotesque dancer. who has made
one of the greatest hits in the history
of the orpheum. AS usual a series
of novel motion pictures will close the
show
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
PSYCHIC MARVEL WILL
PLAY WEIRD TRICKS

A new show that promises smart
vaudeville acts will open this afternoon
at the National. Onaip. who claims to
be the greatest hypnotist in the world,
will head the bill. His century mys-
terry" is said to be a weirdIy strange
performance and his entire act has
mysterious written on It. To add to
the entertaining qualities of his work
there is an injection of 'humor pro-
vided by the hypnotist.
Other feature acts will be supplied
by the Duulitrescu-verme troupe of
European 'midair" artists; Dupre and
Thompson, a clever singing and dane
ing couple: Kelly and Reno. funny
fellows with chairs" Virginia Grant,
who styles herself "the lady dainty of
vaudeville; Leo Cooper and a Sc
lected company IN q. tragic sketch, THE
Price of Power" and Clarice Tuberville
and company in comedy sketch. Also
there will be Paso, clever blackface
comedian, competing for honors. The
motion pictures will be an interesting
element Of the program
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

tersburg, and there I heard Tamagno
in it. That's the Wilderness of art, when
typically Italian opera is presented
for the first time in the Russian cap
ital. A catholic taste in music is es
sential to a proper appreciation of it;
thus l have cultivated constantly a
disposition to see the glories in all
schools of music. Bizet's symphonic
music, Wagner's wonderful tone color
ing and his masterpieces of contra
punta compositions. Meyerbeer's bril-
liant measures and snowy beauty, Yer
dis superb melodies, Puccini's orches-
trail commentaries. and the Russian
tragic music-I love them all! How
shall / say I love one more than the
other. l want to understand them ALL
for on understanding is based the real
appreciation of the music of the mas
ters.
1T is not a great position to be
leader of the chorus, but the nightly
association with the works of the great
composers is compensation that
money has no equivalent for. Give me
a score and a quiet hour with my
daughter to play for me, and | am
happy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
AMERICAN OFFERS
A NEW SENSATION
EIinor Gyms Decentralization of
Her Novel Is the Attraction

Elinor Glyns decentralization of her
sensational story Three Weeks" will
be presented under the same title at
the American theater this afternoon
by company of players headed by
Miss Beryl Hope and Harry c. Browne.
Miss Glyn's book met with much
adverse criticism and the play seems to
be attracting as much attention. Cont
trary to expectation, Miss Glyn has
written a love tragedy from the story
that is said to be full of human interest
and yet has abundant dramatic force
and action. One interesting feature not
contained in the book shows the UNI
happy queen at home at Sardalia with
the brute king, and serves to show the
motive of her subsequent conduct.
The unhappy queen of Sardalia. in
Elinor Gyms book and play paid the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
AT LAST WE HAVE
THE MERRY WIDOW
Great Savage Production Is
Attraction at the Van
Ness Theater .

All reviewers that have written
about the great international success.
The Merry Widow" which attraction
comes to the Van Ness theater, be-
ginning tonight Sunday. July 4. with
special matinee Monday, and the regti-
lar Sunday matinees. burst into eIo-
quent panegyries based principally on
the sentiment that all the world loves
a lover. BY this same token the Lehar
waltz, which is the chief feature of the
second act, and has a swinging
theme running through the entire per-
Torrance, reaches the souls of men
and women of all races. stirs them
with the magic which is in it. fairly
captivating the senses of every one.
1t is true that critics, reviewers,
stated professionals and the discrim-
mating Iaymen have all Joined in
sounding the praises of "The Merry
Widow with unanimity seldom given
to any public performance. The effect
of the waltz alone is hardly duplicated
in any theatrical performances of the
present day in any part of the world
One enthusiast has this to say: Franz
Lehar's music is merry and sad. just
the music one would look for in a TO
nance which began at the palace OF
a foreign ambassador in Paris and
closed at Maxim's. where champagne
and coquetting corral the coin of rakes
and jewellers who go all the gaits.
and the daughters of dalliance light
ened the pockets and maroon the NOR
ais OF swift pacing sons OF men"
To give the proper Interpretation
both in singing. acting and dancing to
THE Merry widow necessarily re-
quires talent of very high order. and
Savage promises to outdo any OF thu
previous efforts in this city. He is
sending many OF those that helped tc
make The Merry widow" famous in
this country, namely Miss Mabel VIII
Der. who has been successful in the
title role in Chicago. New York and
Boston; Miss Georgena Leary Of grand
opera fame; John O'DOnneI. the grand
opera tenor; George Dameral. who has
sung the role of the prince for 500 per-
formances. while much OF the comedy
will be furnished by Thomas Leary.
Oscar Figman. William Strunz and
Charles W. Kaufman. together with
many others Of prominence. The COM
pany numbers 100 participants. and
the Madam Butterfly orchestra is
under the direction of John McGhie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
YIDDISH PLAYERS TO
GIVE SHEPHERD KING"
Short Engagement of Well
Known Artists Is Announced

The Shepherd King" an operetta in
four acts. Will be produced this even
ing at the Garrick theater by clever
company of Yiddish players Three
performances only are planned for this
city, as the cast is due in Seattle,
where bookings have already been az
ranged A gratifying advance sale is
reported by the management and a
large audience seems assured for to-
night.
The company will introduce Nine.
Mayo Zuckerman to play goers of this
city. She is prima donna of wide and
enviable reputation. and is said BY
manv to be the greatest vocalist on
the Jewish stage.
Jacob Frank. who is we'll remem-
bered in this city for his clever char
acter portrayals and his pretty daugh-
ter Betty. who is also well known here
are also in the cast. New and elegant
scenery and costumes are promised
and large chorus will be in evidence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

master" When the star of the per-
formance was taken sick, F'igman got
his chance at being leading man. and
SO well did he acquit himself that he
was given the leading role in the pro-
duction that was sent to the Pacific
coast He was seen here in that ca
pacity. He next supported Richard
earle in THE Tenderfoot," and was well
received. Then he Joined Savage's
forces and played Popoff in the New
York presentation of The Merry
Widow"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
RATS AND CATS WHICH
LIVE IN FINE AMITY
Unusual Act Is Promised at thu
PantageS Empire

Many novelties are promised by the
management of the Pantages Empire
theater for the week beginning this
afternoon Not the least unusual at
traction viii be supplied by a COM
pany of rats which exists on intimats
stage relationship with a number OF
cats. The combination of interest and
novelty presented by this act should be
unusual. For the advantage of the
ladies it is announced that the rodents
do not leave their places on tiny tables.
The four Bard brothers guarantees
another unusual act. They will sup
ply the acrobatic element. The Terry
twins in a comedy sketch: Miss Marie
Hedlicka. Bohemian soprano, Adams
and Mack in burlesque. magic and new
motion pictures. will complete the at
fractions at the Empire this week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04


established himself as a Juvenile star
of accomplishment and promise. He
was here only once before in 1.-The
Country Mouse" which, he says, is
merely a coincidence, for there's moth
ing "ratty" about him. What makes
him mad is the fact that he's a serious
actor His placement by the Shuberts
in The Blue Mouse" was contingent
on other enterprises which are ripen-
ing.
Stein is modest. He says he's no
comedian. He's ambitious and wants
TO win as a serious player. His future
will be associated, he hopes, with the
studious and the serious in drama. As
evidence of his aims he has written
play, in which he has. tackled the
somewhat difficult theme of prenatal
influence. That stamps him, I should
say, as disciple of Ibsen, though
STEMS abiding sense of humor will
keep his pen from the merely morbid
He proposes to disclose in his drama
what effects of good and i'll are
HAOuEh III Odh III S6Al din pST1OQS VI nu-
man life and will trace those effects
into the reaches of genealogy and
morals. The title of the play is not
determined on yet. Maybe he will call
it The Strength of the Blood" and
maybe he will call it LAS the Winds
Blow The effect of mothers love
and the distress that follows when a
mother condemns a daughter for the
exhibition of weakness which she her
self might have been the victim of are
parts of the thesis of this unusual
play.
The Shuberts have the drama under
consideration. IF they will not do it,"
says Stein, 'I have the courage of my
convictions and will take a chance my
self. 1 will produce it. Even If the
play is a box Office failure it still
may do some good in the land. I be-
lieve it will make mothers think"
Stein entertained q party of friends
and associates in THE Blue Mouse"
company at a real Italian dinner last
night. He has been interested in the
LdAln lie anu QudiL6I OI THIS city
and has discovered some eating places
which he says make New York's swell
cafes look like free lunch counter.
Among those who were present at the
pleasant function were:
Miss Elsa Ryan, the star of THE
Blue Mouse; Ambrose NJ Miller, her
husband and manager of the company;
Ambrose Marshall Miller Jr., who is
great lad, believe me, and only 8
years old; Al. c. Joy, William ]. Stat
terry. Louis Lissner. Of the American
theater; VIII T. ,Reynier, H. H. Bullen.
Forest D. Lowry, Edward H. Hurlburt,
w. J. Weymouth and T. j. Bellew.
I was invited myself, but got tan
gled in a dentists chair. which is not
a nice place to be.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
About Oscar Figman

n SCAR -FIGMAN, who plays Popoff.
I 1.-THE Marsovian ambassador, in "The
Merry Widow" has had a varied
career. He started to earn his own
living when he was 13 years old He
was an office boy and for his avocation
took up amateur theatricals and then.
when he found that he could express
himself with some degree of success
as a player. he appealed to his brother.
Max Figman, for assistance in getting
into the professional ranks. Max
thought one actor in the family was
enough and refused to help his brother.
oscars disappointment was so keen.
however, that<M Max, who is now star
ring in THE Substitute" relented and
got him position on the professional
stage Max said, THE boy will tire Of
it," But he didn't. His first engage
ment was in Frohman's production Of
THE Liar" then playing at the Madi-
son Square theater. The piece was a
failure and was withdrawn after a
brief run. "Courted into Court was
the next vehicle for Oscars growing
talents Then he created the role of
the floor walker in tombstone Benefits
presentation of THE Female Drummer"
He remained with her for four seasons.
Then he was the actor in THE Burgo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

inevitable price for her short lived
happiness.
According to reports from Los An
geles the success of Elinor Gyms
Three Weeks was the dramatic
achievement of the season. 1t ran two
weeks there, closing yesterday after
noon. the engagement playing to
crowded houses nightly.
There will be special holiday mat
inee tomorrow and the play will con-
tinue here for one week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
Stein Is Playwright

- EOFFREY STEIN has made many
friends in San Francisco since
he came as leading man in The
Blue Mouse" companv. He has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

IN = OUR favorite opera?' 1 asked.
He threw up his hands in de-
spair. How shall one have ia
vorite operas. How shall one compare
'Trovatore' with 'Tannhauser,' or .Fa-
vorita' with Fedora They are so diff
ferent. I love them all, and have
studied and sung them all. / love
Lohengrin,' but that doesn't prevent
me from seeing the beauty in .Forza
del Destino.' For instance. this latter
Verdi opera was first sung in st. Pc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-17

Try the Bonanza for artistic job
work of all kinds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-17
MINING NOTES
OF INTEREST

Analysis has just been completed of
samples brought into Los Angeles
and shows the following results:
Gold, SIS; silver, SO; lead, per
cent, molybdenum, IA per cent and
vanadium 919 per cent.
The vanadium value alone reaches
nearly 500 per ton, and large
quantity of ore has been taken out in
the exploration of the find. Already
an offer of 100000 for the claim
has been refused Mr.. Benson esti-
mates that there is no less than 3d.
100000 worth of the mineral in this
one location. The use to which van
adium is most applicable is as an al
10y of steel.
In 1906 the total output of the val
liable substance was but thirty tons.
It's cost has fallen from $500 pound
in the experimental days to about 81
owing to the successful handling of
the mineral by Pittsburg people, who
are developing deposit found on the
estate of Senator Fernadini in Peru
and the progress made in Newmire
Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-17

IN The SEVEN
TROUGHS DISTRICT

SEVEN TROUGHS, Jan. 16.-
Within the next ten days or two
weeks, the Cleghorn-Duke leases of
the Eureka Leasing company on the
estates of Seven Troughs Signal
Peak Mining company and the
Seven Troughs Consolidated Mining
company, respectively, will be equip
ped with a full outfit of machinery
and the most extensive campaign of
development thus far attempted in
the district will have gotten under
way.
The recently purchased equipment,
which includes a two and a quarter
inch machine drill, air compressor,
blower and two gasoline engines, one
of twenty-five horsepower and the
other of ten horsepower, arrived in
Lovelock, the nearest railroad point,
several days ago and is now being
hauled to the district.
General Manager John Cleghorn,
who purchased the outfit, has been
at the leases during the last week
and has put everything in shape for
the receipt of the machinery. He
states that no time will be lost in
getting the outfit set up and put into
operation.
AS has been stated before in these
columns, the outfit will be used in
driving 1400-foot tunnel which will
tap the two adjoining leases at a
great depth. The tunnel has at pres
ent length of more than 400 feet
and already great amount of high
class milling rock has been exposed
With the completion of the tunnel,
stopping operations can be prosecuted
on a large scale and the two leases
will likely be regular shippers to the
custom mill, now in the course of
construction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-17
VANADIUM
IS FOUND
IN NEVADA

One of the fuost important min
eral discoveries made on the Pacific
coast since the. days when the inn
mense placers were located in Cali
fornia is reported from near Cres-
cent, Nevada, where HI. M. Pearson,
prospector. has just unearthed a
large deposit of vanadiuh.
With the exception of small de-
posits of this rare mineral in Sweden,
Chile and Scotland, one big deposit
of vanadiferous material in Peru and
another of vanadiferous sandstone at
Newmire, Colorado, the discovery of
Mr.. Benson is the only one known
where the material occurs in assure
form and offers any quantity for min
ing.
While the deposit may really be
called deposit of vanadinm, there
are by-products that make the dis
covery one of unusual Importance.
The mineral crops three feet in
width, near Crescent, and has been
traced for 5000 feet along it's source.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-17

shifts and have reached a depth of
$50 feet. The ledge is eight feet
wide and will average better than
5000 a ton. The ore is hauled to
Springdale and there loaded on the
cars. Some Los Angeles capitalists
are building custom mill at Spring
dale, and this will be ready for treat
ing the ores in a few days.
The Mayfiower people have also
started on the erection of big mill
and the ground has been broken. The
machinery will arrive soon and when
the mill is ready for operations there
will be quite a revival in the entire
district. Numerous small properties
are being worked, both by companies
and individuals and the entire dis
trict looks better than it ever has in
the past"
Mr.. Moran will return to Spring
dale Monday, where ne and Mr.. Mac
donald have opened an office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-17
SAYS PIONEER
DISTRICT IS
COMING ALONG

w. ]. Moran, of the firm of Mac
donald and Moran, civil engineers,
arrived Friday evening from the Pho
neer district, where he has spent the
past several weeks, and reports the
district as coming one.
Pioneer now has about 200 in
habitants,' said Mr. Moran, "and al
ready about forty houses have been
constructed and between fifteen and
twenty buildings are now being built.
There are about twenty-five business
houses and they are all doing fine
business. The majority of the mer-
chants are from Beatty and Rhyo-
lite, and went into the camp with
the first rush. There is an abund-
ance of water in the near vicinity.
Townsites have been laid out both at
Pioneer and Springdale, which is the
shipping point for Pioneer. On the
big property they are working three
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-17
CHICAGO FINDS METHOD
OF ROUTING A ROBBER

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Albert S.
Bierfeld is the originator of a novel
method of routing a robber, accord
ing to police story told here today.
He says he was stopped by colored
man, who jumped from an alley and
ordered him to hold up his hands.
Now my hands are up" said Bier
field. Take my watch and money,
but please don't strike me. I have
the smallpox and you might injure
me. l am on my way to the pest
house now."
The negro looked at his victim a
moment and then dashed down the
alley and disappeared.