davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
PATIENT ESCAPES FROM CAR
AND LEADS CONSTABLE A CHASE
IN THE SIERRAS NEAR BLUE CANYON

tin said he was tired of the game
and wanted to go back to the smok-
ing room He had his hat on as he
started for the rear of the car Evans
reached up for his own lid and lost a
moment or two. but was almost at
the heels of Martin. As the latter
rounded the corner of the smoking
room he must have sprinted past the
door of the smoking compartment.
Evans, not seeing him In the narrow
aisle, ran to the platform just in
time to see the trap door in the
floor sink back to a level position.
The patient had escaped. He had
drawn up the trap and slipped
through to the ground, where he van
ished in the darkness. Evans stop
ped the train and ran out as the
cars slowed down No trace of the
fugitive could be found and Evans
began systematic search. With the
aid of the conductors lantern he ex-
amined snowshed, where it appears
Martin had ventured, but had come
back without penetrating any depth
in the gloomy interior. Subsequently
the trail was picked up at Yuba
. ditch, where Martin had slipped in,
and then it was an easy matter to
trace him to a small lodging house
where he was found drying his feet.
He had raised IS by selling the
owner of the house a bunch of mug
gets that he wanted to sell at the
mint in San Francisco, but which
Evans would not permit Evans gave
back the IS and got the nuggets
which weigh almost an ounce.
= Martin is still Of the opinion tina
= people are making fun of him, an'
: insisted on arguing the point and VIII
ing his Uncle Diser at Elko to NEE
him in Reno.
T The constable lost one train Will
u searching, but came through las
. night in time to make connection
? for Tonopah.
"Why did you jump Off" aske
Evans of his charge.
. 81 thought you would keep on g
= ing and l would make my getaway
et was the sensible rejoinder.
no Martin is the man who was -four
10 in front Of the Casino trying to bul
&c himself in the mud.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
PLACER COUNTY MAN DIES
FROM HYDRoPHoslA

LINCOLN, CAL, Nov. 19.-What is
said by physicians to be the, worst
case of hydrophobia discoy I'd in
years occurred in Auburn yesterday
morning when Peter Gasperi of this
city died a tragic death, suffering
untold agonies to the last minute
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
MARRIED AT THE HOME
OF SISTER, MRS. cRuMP

James Thomas Darraugh of Oar
raugh Springs was married this morn
ing to Miss Amy Lucille Logan
daughter Of ex-Sheriff Logan, and
the couple proceeded to their new
home at the springs, after an excel
lent breakfast, served by Mrs. r. J
Crump sister of the bride. The
ceremony was performed this morn
ing at the Crump residence by Rev
]. NJ. Swander
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
USERS Of POWER
DEFEATED BY
MINORITY
RULE
piNcHoT PLucKs VICTORY FROM
THE JAWS OF DEFEAT IN
CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Gifford
Pinchot, leading champion of the gov
ernment in its efforts to control the
waterpower rights, scored an advant-
age in the national conservation con
gress today by succeeding in bring
ing before the convention the minor
ity report of the committee on water
power rights.
Supporters of the majority report,
which would comb.ne national with
state control, with less restriction of
power grants, protested
Senator Burton Of Ohio said: ut is
impossible for state control to ade
quately solve this great national prob
lem" and urged the delegates not tc
get into an "unseemly squabble be
meen states rights and national con
troll"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19

The first carload Of hoisting ma
chinery for the new West End plant
arrived this morning from Akron,
Ohio. after a delay OF over a month.
The second car has been lost in
transit and tracers are now search
ing for it, The material on the first
car will enable superintendent
Richie and Master Mechanic Lynch
TO begin installation at once, and it
il hoped that the other carload will
come to hand before the workmen
finish disposing of this lot The car
contained two double four-foot drums
and the base for the 150-horsepower
. Rek@SRsSNR~SS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES'
THANKSGIVING SALE

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid so,
eiety members are busy preparing
for a downtown sale the day before
Thanksgiving day.
They are making mp q large stock
of aprons of many colors and styles
and preparing the best Of home
cooked foods to supply Thanksgiving
day dinner tables. They will serve 3
luncheon at the noon hour and cake
and tea at any time during the day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
NYE COUNTY NORMAL
ORGANIZES A GLASS

The Nye county normal class met
and organized yesterday at the home
of Miss Lessie Wardle. Miss Anna
Malley was elected president; Miss
Mabel Simpson, vice president; Miss
Wardle, secretary-treasurer Nye Nor
nal was chosen as their name and
brown and deep orange as colors,
Miss Wardle, as hostess, gave short
luncheon after the meeting had ad,
! journed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
DEAD MAN DISCOVERED.

Early yesterday morning the dead
body of a man was found close to
Ditho, In the canyon east of Sparks.
His remains were found beside the
embers of fire he had apparently
built to keep warm. When found
the indications were that he was sit
ting with his back to the road and
had fallen asleep There is no mark
of identification on the body. He was
about 55 years Of age, gray hair
blue eyes, sharp features. Sparks
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
MURDERED MAN
WHO WAS seen
WITH HIS WIFE
ST. JOE PHYSICIAN HELD FOR
FIRST DEGREE IN FAMILY
QUARREL.
lnr ArnocLntrd Prennl

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 19.-Dr. VIII
liam Elan of st. Joseph, Mo, was
charged today with murder in the
first degree after a coroner's inquest
on the death yesterday of w Putnam
Cramer, who was shot by Elan IN
downtown hotel after private de
tective engaged by ELAN followed
Cramer and Mrs. Elan to the hotel
In a statement to the police Elan
said he believed there was nothing
improper between Cramer and Mrs
| Elan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
sIsKIYou STAGE GOES
OVER A PREclPlcE

HORNBROOK, Cal. Nov. 1S.-Two
men, a woman and child were Sc
verely injured near here yesterday
on the Quigley grade when the stage
toppled over and rolled into a gulch
by the roadside.
The stage driver suffered several
broken ribs and was taken to Yreka
for treatment R. G. Mendenhall was
badly bruised and may be internally
injured. His wife's shoulder was dis
located
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
FRArERNAL BROTHERHOOD
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

The ladies' Of the Fraternal Broth
erhood will give dance tomorrow
evening at odd Fellows hall and, as
at all such events of this order, a
good time is assured. Parker and
Fife will furnish the music and low
ers of the may should not forget
the date, Thursday evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
RENO MEN FAIL IN
ASCENT OF MT, ROSE

RENO Nov. 49,. Harry Skerry and
Joe Shair son Of Mayor Shair. at
tempted to climb to the summit OF
Mount Rose yesterday but were
forced to abandon the trip on account
of the deep snow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
MILITARY LAW
THREATENED
IN TRINIDAD
SOUTHERN COLORADO TO BE
PLACED UNDER STRICT
MARTIAL RULE.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov 10 Strict
military law, including military court
law for yiolators. win be inaugurated
by the end of the week unless def.
mite steps for ending the strike in
the Colorado coal district are taken
according to a statement today by
Major Boughton, Judge advocate o
the national guard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
BRITISH CRUISER SQUADRON ORDERED TO MEXICO
Four Warsips Urged to Haste In Arriving
Belmont Extra
Dividend Checks

= Cheques for the extra 10 =
. cent dividend of the Belmont =
. Development company arrived =
= this morning from Philadel =
. phia and added several thou =
= sand dollars to local circula- .
= ton. No statement accompa =
= MED the cheques, as is Gus =
= tomary with the regular divi- =
. dend cheques, which carry =
= financial statement showing =
y the assets of the company =
y The next cheques to show =
= up will be the first dividend 4
= cheques from the West End, =
. which will distribute between
. $4,000 and $1,000 for the Christ
= mas season 1t is estimated 4
= that between 125,OOO and 150,- 4
= 600 shares Of West End are 4
. owned in Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
SPARED FROM AN
AWFUL DEATH
BY BRITISH
WARSHIP
BATTLESHlP REScUES THIRTY
FROM A BURNING STEAMER
IN BRITISH CHANNEL.

LONDON, Nov, 19-The British
battleship Iron Duke rescued thirty
passengers and the crew of the
steamer Scotsdyke while burning in
the English channel early today,
Most of the steamers lifeboats were
destroyed. and all aboard appeared
doomed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 40
degrees; a year ago, 54
Lowest temperature last night. 81
degrees; year ago. 30.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
Business of a
Serious Nature
(By Associated Press.

, (By Associated Press.
. MEXICO CITY. Nov ia
. telegram from Secretary Bryan
= is reported to have reached
= the American embassy today.
= 1t is said to contain informa-
= tion that matter Of a serious
= nature" is under consideration
. at Washington with reference
. to Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED.
eny Associated Pres-l

thy Associated Preps.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-After It was
called for trial today, the case OF
Hans Schmidt, Stayed Of Anna Au
muller, was postponed, with the con
sent Of both sides, to November 25.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
R0ugh-and- Tumble Stage Fight
"Just Fine!" Says Grace EIListOn

IL In true that w land on the ffoorLout
IFS great all tho Same and absolutely
true to the character.
My othey two falls-if I were sfven
TO punninS I might mention that this
10 playing the role Of . fallen woman
In . nsw and literal ssnse-Ars both in
the third act. Mss Jobyna How9and.
- beatrice harrington. 10 naturally
Mortified 10 discover that q iiaison has
besu contracted under her own root.
6hs thsusts me away from her In hoe-
ror. and with such force that fail to
the moor. II V an sxtsnston Of this
sine emotion and situation which
hrings me 70 the door for . third time.
These two falls are much simpler than
The fan In the first cot They are force
fui ana actuafiy fail prostrats-6sr
no obstacle such a. the tahas Intervene
and Il u nersay q question Of knowing
how 70 let yourself 60 The ordinary
woman might ma this dangerous
enough. bat one Of the nrst things an
aotreo hes - learn n how to fall
without injuring hsrseif. am some
thing Of IN athlete. anyhow. and n.
ways in such good training that . mat
cor Of this sort = simple for me.
u don't mind saWnG that I trained
for this play all summer-not only for
the physical exertion but for me men.
tai and nervous strain a. vol. I spent
the entire summer At Easth an pton.
whsrs Lived the simple life: I ran ions
distances IN . rubber suit: I went
swimming every day and I played even
and oy~r % much tenniS, And I wal
The evening world., 1913-11-22
>YRrL aeAUDD on Monday nisnt Z

-~Vy NsA6yySR - HocA.v ,rS~A< A.
w.,h ~. m, .nns., n q NAV
~ - a. .h,. .c,,r,rv .ynr,,mox" .
- ,,-, nA
" N'o"0'
T. wNney PercivaL The p'os h"s so'"e-
t'S"s Of the interest Of . detective stor'.
Career and IN anxious 10 be isft 70 his
own dcv,cs. A criminal csse comes
- 80, =, 49,, h.v.- ana r,uch
49,, -, - TO-, v,--
~. "''' ~" - =.
sea OF ecuv"y. All tne o'u 'n"'i. y.
sne esai s'ouonnou"d are a.'us ~
No vAunsee INTO mo case WIN s" zoe.
~~' ~ oc'"us ""ers '"u'''' "'
nave '"''eo'
.'s y. ~,
1917 - 49,, . sM,, W." 49,
=. u' ~ 49,
ny evs Ane eueC" "vo
me- V'ot s'ou" = cr~m .yps oI .''u'
IN yOuns ws" VINO s"ouo "~a
Osocenc@ ep'I" an Avo' oA"e"vs W ~
usct man wotn ".u~ eno fa'ne1 nos".es
ewses only TOT "e ~" on "yI"s ~"
usang wftn h'm' Hhsy raise ne aue:.
0pe enoua not sunor inc oonsoaus"oe1
OF ner oonanot. Ths sar' IN the p'aS u
hnaaay edsed oy enc man me mas IN
Csrsd. hfeed INTO motor car end car
rsd or 10 MS Fodxe IN tho AosfonoAcAs
Anss 0o@ VIII oAy ~ u~s s0~
| ~ Os ~ me y,
hues propoeuons' hop o Ny Tnumo'
The evening world., 1913-11-22
WALKS RIGHT IN, WALKS
OUT AGAIN AND TAKES
THE SMOKES WITH HIM
Being the True Narrative of
How William Cole Provided
Himself With Havanas.

A stalwart man with two cigar boxes
under his right arm met Policeman
Smith Of the Elizabeth street station
as Baxter and Worth streets before
daylight to-day.
-'whAt have you under your arm,
stranger7" asked tho policeman.
Nothing that Is business Of yours, p
said the big man.
You do injustice TO my Imagination
and curiosity" said the policeman. TAX.
ing stand in front Of him. Again
I ask what have you under your arm7'
Two boxes Of cigars. which you
foolish eyes should tell you without 9
waste Of your BREATH" replied Cole
'.And since you are no nosey will tel
you how came by them. to your shame
for stopping a free citizen on the street
There Is war in Mexico. as you ma,
nave heard. The President Of tina
country desires good soldiers and hal
sent for me. William Cole. because N
has heard OF my fighting In many lands
A few of the boys have been holding q
farewell dinner and these were tn
cigars left over. Until your rude stop
ping OF me I was taldng them to ole
friends OF the Chatham Club to 70
member me by when am gone to thu
war"
You can tell the lieutenant that a
the station" said Smith. who took hin
to the station. where came almost am
mediately George w. Glynh. clerk o
the Schultz cigar store at No. 6 Parl
Row. telling how a man had walke'
into the store. picked up two boxes o
cigars and walked out again. remarSinl
'thank you" over his shoulder. Glynl
could not leave the store empty to pur
sue. But he recognised Coie a. hi
visitor.
The police found that Colo had spen
eeyen and a half years in Sing Sing an
Clinton prisons. but found no record o
his service in foreign wars
The evening world., 1913-11-22

~ UTE - remarkable - her act
I ing IN ourselves" % the Dhysi-
cal exhibition given b. MIS-
Greco Elliston VINO. - thv say In
wrestling ciruiss. goes 70 me mat thres
times IN wording out Violently the re-
gsnerauon" Of the street girl Molly.
TN black and blue from my Shout
ders 70 my ankles. but don't MIND.
laughed Mias Dniston. Ute Ans to have
. part With plenty Of reaa cotton IN u
altar having played che many w'sny-
wAshy roles that have fal1sn to my lot
It's really exciting when I'm thrown
to the floor IN the first act Ono Of the
other girls n he rescue homo = jea1ous
OF me. She says. I never danced Ia no
cheap dunps Sor money. say. 'Tnsrs's
Q god reason Why. You oouadn't hold
the 10 ten minutes And tssn she
Steps me IN ne faoe. Later on. when
THE Same girl sess me trying b escape
from ths house, ahe sTa6S me and
won't let me 90. We hght. First she
1abs me onto me table and then ~
tumnas down onto the floor. Dhs = on
top Of me and ahs chokes me. graspin4
my throat. It isn't che choking that
hurts, but the tumble from the table 10
the floor. Mr.. HUFFMAN. the stage d.
rector. stowed - both Just how to DO
It 20 - not 70 break our arms or legs o.
anything Of that sort, but We both sst
good DEAD excited and We can't a.
ways tsil rust how and when w arr
goins 20 land. The scene has len many
marks on my body. and suppose that
the other giri has got her bumps. too.
but I honestly like Il I don't want
you to imagine that I'm given to tight.
Ing BY instinot-but this play 10 tust full
Of ss,f-sxpression and strong vitality:
some people might point out that this
y . physical way Of making . HIT and
The evening world., 1913-11-22
New Plays for Coming Week.
Cyril Maude in "Crumpy." 1.-THE Misleadinx
Lady," '.Hop O. My Thumb"

the Columbia
AZ the Murray HIM Theatre wsn -
tho Liberty Girls"
Miners Peoples Theatre win have
the Gay New forkers."
"rhe Progressive Orig viii es Il
tho Olympic.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
AZ the Palace Nina Oiga PetrovA end
Ralph Hers will shars headline honoru.
Ouhers will bo Ray Con and Robert +.
Haines In The Man In tho DARK"
Novelties at tho Forty fourth street
Music Hall Will be Dorothy ToyA ''ths
girl with two Grand opera voicss:" TIE
Great Manrtca> magician. end Hale and
Patterson. dAnoerA
Eddie Toy and the Sewn NtaocNoys
will head the oil at Hammerutem's
whore among others win b. Wallace
McCutchson and VGN MAHWaan IN
dances. Edward Abelss In He Tfisd
to BE Nice" The Honey 0irss," Yvsess
and Edmund Hayes.
mo Coeonaaa viii haws qJack Norwureh,
Adele Atchie. vaisr1s Bsrgw> n
!udgment." Jamos and Bonnie Ubosu-
ton. Trovato and Raymond end CA~sriy
A. Seymour Brown will present ''Th.
Bachelor Dinner" At the Alhamhsa
The programme win also ,lnosuAs tn
Green Beetle" Mary Elizabeth, GENE
disnne. and Clark and Verdi.
| At the Union Square Theatre WIN b,
Surgeon Louder" . one-aoe f.sos
Bicksl and Watson. comedians; ',Ai
Aboard" Wood and wyds n .Uoo<
NiGht." and Others.
Eva Davenport IN The Calm,
Walker and Christine Nielson IN aone
Will be at Proctors Fifth Avenue mo
atre. together with Rird Miiiman. Wn
Ward and Matinee 0tris. Claude an,
Fanny Usher In The STRAIGHT Path'
and Dorothy Brenner. Doctor Chamn
csy's Beauty Shop" win DO the foatur,
At the Twenty-third Street. fheetr,
1hs Cheat" wni head the BIN at H.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
WILL TRAvEsTY movies"
Many STARE PPeDaro Feature soI
Green Room Club Revue.

FOR the eleventh annual Revue % che
Green Room Club. which will 30 hsA at
tho George ~. Conan Theatre Sunday
evening. Dec. Z. the public 10 promised
q unique feature In . travesty on the
'.mov1es." Hamil MscI1aurisn has writ
ten the skstoh. which II being re-
hsarssd now. and II 10 full OF laughs.
diving IN idea q how the ''movisS'
stars endsavor TO set before me eam-
era every time William A. Brady 10
the stage Director. and he 10 rehsAssins
the actors hssdsr than they ever had
10 rdhenrss for . legitimate produo-
ton.
But in addition 80 tho many staru Of
the legitimate stage who are to take
part in the production the celebrities
Of tie motion picture world arc also to
take part, among them John Bunny.
Morris Costello and James Lackays.
while from tho other branch Of the
theatrical world George n. Conan. Ray
mond Hitchcock. DeWolf Hopper. Wal
lace Eddinger. Herbert Cothell. Dough al
Fairbanks. Sam bernard. Richard Garlic
ana many other stars are showing how
they would do II II they we're regis
terinI' for the Aims.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
EFFIE ELLsLER 80 YEARS OLD
Oldest American Player Was In
SuDpOrt of Edwin Booth,

Mrs. Enc Ellsler. the Oldest American
actress and probably the Oldest En- glish
speaking actress alive. Selebraaed her
n,rctieth birthday anniversary yesterday
a. her home. in Nutley. N. J.
Mrs. Ellsler played important roles
with Forrest. Booth. Charlotte Cushman
and other eminent persons Of the stage.
Many playgosrs remember her In Hazel
Kirke." She recalls many interesting an
cidents OF her association with these and
o,.,,r famous players.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
Mdrgarete Ober
Wins Success in
American Debut
MetropoHta1's Neso Ger
man Con tralto, Singing
Ortvud in ''Lohensvin,"
Gets a Remarka bly,
Warn, Reception "A
Fine Performance.
By Sylvester Ra lUlin0.

KER GATTI-CAsAZzA y TO oe con-
M graduated upon his istsst find
Of . sdnser-Mavarets Ober. q
German contralbo. who made her Amer
lean debut at tho Metropolitan Opera
House last night - Ortrud n 'ToAsn-
grin" Berlin. In procaaimlnS her worth.
once more Is juse,ned Of ~ taste. II u
. remarkable voice mat Nine. Obsr POS
sesses; . voice Of great power. of WIDE
range and Of beautiful quality. n
strangely suggests Emmy Destann's. In
deed. In the sem!- darkness Of the OPEN
ing Of tho second act, one suddenly en-
ter1ns tho auditorium, might b driven
10 wonder how Miss Dsstlnn could b
singing Ortrud.
Nine. Ober. . tan. handsome woman
Is an actress. TOO. and an excellent one
with q wealth OF byulay and IN Ap
pearance OF spontaniety. THIS was de
closed In tho first act. The emotions
she felt before. during and after the dvs
were al reflected In her face % thA;
none could fail to understand. But u
was In the great second oct that tn
fulness Of her art was revealed. In he,
talk with Telramund. In her dual Will
Elsa. and IN the effort to brighten Elss
into refusing Lohengran she WA s,lpsfo
The waEner1an audience was deeply
stirred. There Wrs shouts Of Brava
and eight other curtain calls. mostly
for her.
The whole performance was On . him
plane of excellence. There was the mag
netism in the aar that stimulates singer
and audience alike. Mr.. Herts con-
Quoted masterfully. Oatve Ftemstad VA
a iovcly>Elsa and Jacques Ursus WAS I
manly a. we'll a. SANITY Lohsngran
both singing beautifully. Hermann Wei
as Teramund never sang 20 we'll. Car
Braun was an imposing KING. and Car
Sohlegel was Tho Herald. All tn
smaller parts and the chorus sang an<
acted With tine spirit
It's a pity<and . regret 10 sntrod'sol
Q Earring note. but after the first tWS
or three curtain calls ~ the sssd Of th'
second act The audience uanAesstlI
wished to honor the new singer b.
lone cali. Mime. Fremstad. howsvsF
would take part in It. % eouR q fiv'
moro calls were necessary before IN
oh. ,ct could b accomplished.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
MARoARErE MATZENAUER
sOloIsT WITH SYMPHONY

MarRarete Matzenaur. contralto OF
he Metropolitan Opera House. was the
solo,st at the Symphony 0ociety's con-
cert under the direction OF Walter
Damr osch, at Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon. First she sang an aria from
Halevy's LA Judve.' and later Bsr-
lioz's reverie. lie Spectre de 10 rose"
At the beginning her voice seemed to
show the effects Of trying to change It
into soprano (she Is to sing Isolde wath
the Boston Opera Company next weekly,
but later It showed better quality Nine.
Matzenauer's method = much Improved.
She sang the Berloz number very we'll
indeed. Her costume OF red was topped
by q prodigdous hat Of . Deeper rcd.
Somebody said the title Of BEhos's
song described It's color.
Mr.. Damrosch offered for $he hrst
time In New York q funeral march by
Gneg which he composed In honor OF q
friend. 1t was written for the plano and
arranged for orchestra by Johan Hal
version. II 10 q work Of such interest
and power that II 10 q wonder II was
never played here bofore. The other
orchestral numbers were Beethoven's
Pastoral" symphony. played hnsly. end
Richard Strauss TIL Dnlenspiegeis
Merry Franks" splsndidly done.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
DIDN'T SEE HORSE SHUW.


S0 eo1 sss SSuSSD S0
FounA ~ . PelaosmnA
Pol3osman 0'Bs,sn found Two Snpssa.
ingiy rugged and dirty ooyu aaAssD IN
. doorway q South and y3GeAAe-
sezssts - o'c1oek th1s m0m1nR. AZ
ne Oed 0ifp 0est1on <hev 'dssUgohea
thsmssives ~ Vincent ana Wn1iGm
Daily. twoivs end s,svsn Vaaro oafl.
sons q James Daay, casD0eaA q No.
- New York avsnoA JamaAm. !,
M ooyo tps0 Ne 1sutsnaast ehGR 80
wslksd IN 70 sessnA ~ Noess 0ssNJ
He d1dn't osiisvs thsm bus Whaa, n
anSwee TO his question. tAsy aAmitts6
shsy w1rs shuass1. b eoek e1aa oesAss
ment - No. vA1ne and ssat oue- Eos
coffee and food. WHOM nay s,urouude,i
Wtthoue hAsafat1DM Thsy vsso tgken
- the Gerry 0ooisty.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
NOTHING "JUsT As GOOD"

iLouisviile Cour1er.J ournalD
saw In the paper that radium would
help rheumatism. What's radium
WORTH"
-Four thousand dollars . grain" an
Owered the druggist.
Gosh! Amt you got something Just
- Coodr'