davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Conceit--Use and Abuse
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

inc overly conceited person Is a
monstrosity or 4 clown, and the man
without confidence in himself Is gen
craiiy noncntity. There liz i'm this
case as In All things, happy medium
"A degree OF confidence Is necessary but
IL needs to be tempered by n liberal
mixture OF common sense
once when IL was suggested to the
! composer OF some of the most popular
modern music that the public consid-
eIeu nun cohceited, he replied: "lf did
not nave confidence in myself and In
my abiiity as II writer of music. my
COMPOSITIONS, which arc now PLAYED all
over the world, would lie peacefully re
posing III tho bottom of my tr,inl,
Mithout confidence in my ability to
W., Mii.c music, my creations would never
! nave been submitted to n publisher
AS II was believed I'm them ana in
myself So brought my musical
creations before The public and declared
INA, thcN were good. The public
agreed with me-" :
oeen necessary qualification 10 his
success. 80
/ confidence Is the Inspiration which
reads men aaa women to do things or
wnich tiicy IAN be proud. and to have
.as courage TO place themselves i'm a
position where others will see that they
are successful and competent m ID
things worth while
me 'imid mans proposition is timid-
~ ana cautiously received by othcrs
fiis trmidity immediately makes his
ability quos tionable. His lack of con
fidenne in himself prompts others =,
consider him in the same way.
~ we Undertake anything without
'he peiieI that we are comDctent ia
/ carrS u 70 n successful conclusion. We
nave failed before making fair start.
we must rot confuse confdence win
arrogance The two must not .ba com
panions If confidence is to win. we can
reunils nave ample confidence i'm our
ana arrogant and so self-mpGrtont
mat we consider. all others beneath MS
ovcrconidence is almost as ,lisastr ous
as the lack of conceit. II is lust as
confusing az timidity. The eye blinded
|; ny oHerconiidencc sees only tho roseote
hues; the black never appears. ana
there is no preparation to encounter II.
Remember, self-conndencc is ncces-
sary, but so is common sense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
.0ue.tions md Answers.

q. y. l. asks for general advice re.
gnrding the treatment of enlarged
prostate.
Reply: This common trouble of elder
ly men sooner or later causes chronic
cystitis inflammation of bladder) from
retention due to the. partial .obstrhc-
,ion. The treatment is hyg!enic. medi-
cnal or surgical: Hysi.nic treatment
consists OF bladder washes avoidance
OF cathetcrs, milk and vegetarian diet
and general measures to maintain
health Medicinal treatment includes
neutral or acid and prevent amoniacal
fermentation. the administration or in
ternal antiscptlcs, laNativcs IL neces-
sary, and general touics. Surgical
measures are to be rcsorted To- in any
case which loses ground n< spite OF
ment. EnucIeation OF the prostate, il
performed upon patient who is not
utterly exhausted from infection via
the cathetcr, is Il fairly safe procedure
and cure. Nothing else will cure.
c. l.. asks: How much olive oil should
How much inter and how often should
1T be given tn Il two and q half-yeur-olt
child for a cold?
Reply: i. As a laxative. a teaspoonful
TO a tablespoonful. or in certain cases
q wineglassful. AS food take all YOU
can eat or salads. ] Know OF no other
medicinal purposes. 2. First. be sure
the cold isn't infantilc paralysis or
pneumonia or measles, then give ten or
fifteen drops every two hours, in plenty
of cold water.
Parents: Have thirteen year-old
daughter who wants II bicycle. She Is
quite healthy. Is 1t wise for her to
ride a bicyclc2
Reply: Yes. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

In the Service OF the King Circle OF
king's Daughters VIII meet this after
noon at o'clock with Miss Mary Curtis
at her home, 203o Park Avenue. A
full attendance is desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

A sDeciaI meeting OF the Council or
Jewish Women will be held in the Sab
path school room of Temple Beth
O'Clock to hear an address by Miss Lucy
5; Coleman on The Relation Between
Mother and Daughter" 1t Is hoped
that all members and friends will take
advantage Of the opportunity to hear
this interesting discourse. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

There Will be ~ called meeting OF
at st. Johns SchooIhouse Tuesday az
ternoon at o'clock. Every member
is urged to- attend. Business OF Inn
portance will he discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
THE HAL JI7'N 11lANlN STORE
a Special Sale Of
kimonos and Negligees

# perchance madame wants anegigee this
l#sale will offer her an opportunity to buy one
at a saving price Several very good num-
bers have been priced lower than you'll usually
find them.
Crepe de Chine Negligee, in pastelle colorings,
deliberately hand-embroidered Confined at the
waist-line with elastic band. $69S.
Negligee of Seco silk, straight model, finish
ed with frog fastenings; pleated net frill around
neck and in sleeve Pink, light blue and old rose
$2.98.
Kimono, in Jap silk, of beautiful colorings of
Copen, old rose and red, finished with a wide
satin ribbon and silk tassels $500.
Negligee of Albatross, finished with scaoped
edges down front and around sleeves; embroid-
cred silk dots. Colors, pink, light blue Price
1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
SOCIE
Personal.
N otes

this city.
Miss Wipifree Weaver has been the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. a. Il. Lonergan,
In Orange for week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

y. j.; Lack of sleep affects a wom
ans looks ut once. One is supposed
TO have eight hours sleep out OF the
nty-four. Sound sleep. can only
be had In Il we'll ventilated room ana n
comfortable bed. Never sleep on the
stonaci,-it hinders digestion Never
sleep propped up with pillows. Lie ms
nat as possible, with fiat pillow under
your head When going to bed relax
completely. Forget about the happen
ings of the day, IL they have been 'tn,
pleasant and think only OF pleasant
things. BE sure you have plenty of
gocd fresh air in your bedroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

2 T.. G: Carrots are excellent for
-ciearing the complexion. and will also
sweeten tho breath and overcome biz
ious tendencies. Take three or four
medium sized carrots and CRATE them
fine and eat inatend of breakfast. II
you are accustomed to q largo break
fast, eat tho carrots instead OF fruit.
Masticate them thoroughly. Tie car
rOtS ShOuld, of cnurSe he eaten ri ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
LiiIian RunselI,s Answers.

Remember, self-conndencc il ncce.
sary, but so is common sense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

Flo: Tie daily bath is absoiutefy
necessary to health and good looks.
You will have to decide for yourself
the temperature of tho water. Hot
water Is debilitating to some people
and stimulating to others. However,
one cannot really be clean. without
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
TONOPAH MINER
DIES IN PHOENIX
CONSUMPTION CARRIES OFF
MEMBER OF l. o.. o. F. AND
MINERS UNION

Louis. Cortesa. formerly employed
in Tonopah and a member in good
standing of Tonopah Miners union.
died yesterday at Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he went a month ago for the
benefit of the milder climate, as he
was suffering from miners consump.
ton, and thought a change would do
him good The funeral will be held
today at Phoenix
Cortesa worked as pipeman in
the Mizpah mine for four years. and
for several months before his depart
ure for Phoenix. on January oi
this year he was blacksmith help
er at the North star. He was aged 80
and left a sister In Sacramento and
an uncle in PlacerviIle, Cal lie was
also a member OF Belmont lodge Nc
"a. / O. o. r. OF Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
ONE SHOT SPO|LS
A JAIL DELIVERY
LAST EVENING
TUNNELED TO DAYLIGHT, WHEN
PRISONER WAS DIS
COVERED

miner lodged in the town jail to
sober up nearly made getaway last
night. The old rookery is the worse
for wear. and the chief of police is
going to remodel the shack so it will
hold prisoners for the few hours that
elapse before they are consigned to
the county bastile.
Yesterday a miner was locked up
with an Indian, and, after SOLDERING
up the former began to realize that
he was as good as under ground. This
led TO an Investigation. which re-
suited in drifting for the outside and
liberty. The drift had advanced five
feet and sunlight appeared. So did
Constable Jack Grant. who happened
TO pass on the outside and saw the
beginning of the upraise to the sur
face. Grant took careful aim and
fired one shot to Craze the ground,
and then went inside to ascertain the
effects The rebellious prisoner was
there, shivering and wondering If he
had been struck by the bullet.
Grant inquired what was the mat
ter. and the prisoner remarked, Moth
ing, except, guess, ! drilled into q
missed shot"
This morning workmen began ce
menting the walls and making It III
/ for continued occupancy,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
PYTH|ANS WILL
HONOR GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
NEVADA THEATER ENGAGED AND
A PROGRAM rs NOW BEING
ARRANGED

The Knights of Pythias will cele-
brate their golden anniversary Feb
ruary 10 with an appropriate program
at the Nevada theater Last evening
at the regular weekly meeting of Miz-
pah lodge the matter was discussed
and a committee on program ap-
pointed to take up the details
The order was organized about
the close of the civil war by
Justus G. Rathbone, at Wash
ington, d. c.. who was actuated by
desire to restore amity and cor
diality throughput the land by means
of the bonds of Pythian friendship
That he was scmfwypshrducmfwyI
That he was successful is altested by
the membership of the order, which
boasts Of a strong membership in the
southern states.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
"DEMENTEO AND UNNERvEO,' SAYS
DEAN HART Of REV. GEO. GALLUP

wears disappearance was connected
with scandal
"The vicar was last seen in Den
yer last Thursday morning at the
Union station, but inquiries there
failed to secure any information as
to the direction he had taken No
word has been heard of him since.
Dean Hart stated that his vicar.
like many other people. did un.
worthily and took himself off
where. | do rot know. He certain
ly was demented and wholly un-
nerved.'
aside from the statement of the
vicir RS unworthy actions. Dean Hart
would make no comment and re-
fused to divulge the exact nature of
the matters in which the vicar might
have erred 1t was ascertained, how
ever. that the Rev. Gallup was in no
financial trouble. While here Rev.
Gallup was very prominent in de-
veloping organizations of the church.
REV. Gallup was ordained in Eng
land and emigrated 20 Canada, where
his work among boy scouts brought
him before public notice. From Can
ada he went to indianapolis. lie left
indianapolis and became pastor of
st. Marks church at Tonopah."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03

The Southern Pacific reports the
narrow gauge line between Nina and
Keeler after weeks suspension OF
business. The storm along the mar
row gauge was the worst In the his
tory of Inyo county, and the only
wire lines remaining were those OF
the Nevada California Power com
pany. The following extract from
the Big Pine Citizen indicates the
ravages Of the storm,
Teams are still busy hauling dirt
for the roads, washed out BY the
flood last sunday The main street,
which was put in good shape Just
IN time stood the test satisfactorily
Dewey avenue, North and South
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
RENO LOAN CONCERN
ASKS FoR RgcElvGR

REN0 Frh NJ NecuFmbk
pgrsiaeui ~ tbs NeysaA l.oaa 4
rrusl spu,rany ana NJ afli hass
nNea sa# s-slHr ftsf rrreiy~s -
uamrd tar tte rompaHs aaa thM ar
frrdHnr - restrained ffom tfiHs
aK SUITS
fhe rumrany has ttaWa HthaWts
~uh a.sets ~ i1a asa Naat - tb.
efHsllieFs arr Hrw raNN's Ft hass
paia IA - esftigesis~ q yhs ~.
re q ~ menfh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03

charged with the same offense, had
any more to do with the girl than he.
Diggs was taken to the Pearring
apartment. 1877 Bush street, last
night, where the girl, who has been
ill., identified him.
Hello, Ida" he said as he entered
her room.
''Hello, Mr.. Thompson. was her
answer.
"This is trumped-up charge" as
serted Diggs. Il can prove my in
nocence, and am not troubled over
the case. But am going to make
somebody suffer for it. Fischer's
story was told apparently to helI
himself at my expense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-MaTy
Diggs alleges blaekmail is at the bot
tom of the recent charges against
him lie reiterated the denial he
made when he surrendered himself
TO the police. that he had committed
as charged, an attack on ida Pear,
ring. whose mother says she is
aged II.
81 knew her and her family only
as acquantances." he asserted. Il
emphatically deny any intimacy with
Miss Fearing"
He added that to his knowledge
neither Of the other men, Walter
Gilligan and Florian f. Fischer,
s~~SSSSNSSS1e~SS<<S SS<<SSSS~~SSSSSS~S~S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
NEWSPAPER STOPPED
BY ORDER OF COURT

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. sThe Black
foot. Idaho. Evening Courier has been
placed IN a receivers hands upon ap
pllcatlon Of Judge stevens Of the
state district court The paper made
up for the day containing an article
by J. + Cooke managing editor. on
the strained relations between him.
self and Judge stevens dld not ls.
sue and the reerlver had che doors
hoara~d ~ last night Cooke as
seFss thar Judge Stevens sought ~
aomiuase the politics ~ the coarier
ana that me order ~ revstvegshAp ~
lAxalia heeaue~ laanaa NJ Amuahvr als
sFles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
FLOODS SWEEP THROUGH BIG PINE
DESTROYING ROADS AND BRIDGES

School streets. Willow avenue and
part of Crocker avenue We're made
impossible for a few days, as deep
gorges were cut into them from
three to six feet deep. The water
pipes were unearthed. fences. town
yards and lawns buried in debris
and sand All available efforts were
used to check the mad rush of wa
ter, but without result The corner
foundation OF the Peterson residence
was saved after fighting the water
as It cut across the adjoining lots
and hit the house H. r. Robinson's
house was used as a direct target
for the water In that part Of town,
Even the closed doors had no effect,
I'for il rushed in and through the
rooms and on out to further destruc-
tion. Hardly any one escaped the
yisitant altogether. In the country
south the county roads were not af-
feeted seriously. only occasionally a
little gully was made. Near the coun.
~ farm the creek crossing the main
road overflowed its banks and cut a
| hole about ten feet wide and six feet
deep Work is being done on that
| part now At the corner of North
Main street at the Mefrs residence,
| the occupants were forced TO leave,
ms the water was piling the trash
nearly to the top of the feree, which
was liable to give away at any mo
ent.
Sunday evening the storm had
abated somewhat, but 1t was not un
/ til Monday morning that the actual
results could be realized All the
streets were places of curiosity and
the opportunity was eagerly taken by
the citizens to inspect the wrecks
and begin improvements. Early Mon
day morning the river bridge neal
Zurich was loosened from its founda
ton and carried several hundred feei
away The river ran wildly over lis
banks. spreading for nearly a mil'
on both sides This happened onc'
before, twenty-five years aso, so th'
old settlers say, but at chat tim
the storm ragged for three days ant
nights.
An train service was cut off, NJ
trains made right connections. tn
rails were loOsened, and In one piac
south OF Zurich. about six miles o
track was completely wrecked. Al
day Monday aud Tuesday the iaee
from the stable and private eonve,
ances were KEEP: busy carrying pass
engers from town to the river, I
witness the damage " Monday morl
ing. ON Tuesday afternoon boa
was put on the rive-. where n
bridge VAS. aud ~ means nf cahl
, ard skilled oafsman the passenger
we're landed safely on the aapasli
, side. No mail had h..ea receives
and last Fridays papers we're .
that was brought back eerosa TT
4 fassmfs ~ acre net on the opre>ii
laudiuE b. llekg He'll And wlh u
4 machine toek them 70 Zurich IN
means - transportation viii r. nsse
aary until neW bridge i ereefed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS OVER
THE ToNoPAA q TlDEWATER

David Aspland. general agent OF the
Tonopah Tidewater, announces q
series of excursions between Tonopah
and Los Angeles for the Vanderbilt
cup race. 10 BE- held AZ Santa Monica
February q and washiugton's birth.
day The rates Tor the auto Face
cover the period ~ Fenruary IS is.
80 ana "a
rhm "a new departure fnf thN
southern railroads fe make excursion
rates ~ ihls season "a the war ard
II Is expected mat many perssns eil
syau tbemssigps ~ ths prlshsss N
mahlnR ihr trip AZ small etpeust
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
EAGLES SMOKE UP
FRIDAY EVENING
DANCING. BOXING AND A oENER
AL PROGRAM TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Tonopah aerie. Fraternal order Of
Eagles. will hold am Anniversary
smoker next FRIDAY evening, which
they propose giving an entertainment
that will b. filied with glngcr from
tho tap of the gong The affair vii
b. pulled or N ,hc lodge rooms IN
odd Fellows building ana the hill
viii Include eveEyihlnF fram a eiog
dance u, seriea 81 hnxin1 bouts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
WORLDS FLIGHT
ST|RS INTEREST
OF ALL RULERS
EACH NATION WILL LOOK AFT
Err THE ENFORCEMENT OF
RULES
iRy Assoclated Pres.. }

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "A COM
mission consisting of representatives
of each nation traversed by the ex-
position aero flight next May will be
appointed by the King or ruler TO be
entrusted with details Of the world
circling flight.
New York dispatches indicate in
tense interest among aviators in all
parts of the world There is no fear
Of dearth of entries.
Washington dispatches state all
military aero corps win be repre-
sented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
NEW OFFICERS OF
ToNopAH MAcAiNlsTs

The International Association Of
Maehinlsts' lodge No ssS have
elected ths lollawing officers Presi
dent , Y Ellls vice president. Karl
tremuue reeofdiug secretary. George
CAREY financial secretary = %
vla conductor "a A Wilsna sent
pel Frank schultz trustees, E Y.
Neropt e y ganr. q 4 uTevnleat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03

Further particulars of the disap-
pearance of Rev George Gallup are
contained in the following telegra:
"The sudden disappearance of the
Rev. Gallup, vicar of st. Johns ca
thedral here, and minister well
known in Canada and the United
States. has created a stir in church
circles here, inasmuch as Dean H.
Martyr Hart has asserted thai the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
EXECUTION FOR
ALL SPAN|AROS
TAKEN PRISONERS
NO MERCY WILL BE SHOWN TO
FRIENDS OF r.4E HuERTA
REGIME
lRr A..ocInted Pren.. }

JUAREZ. Feb. 3.-General villa
announced that all Spaniards he ex-
poets to capture at Torreon will Ell
ther be executed or banished.
He said he had proof that many
had taken arms against the rebels.
These would be shot. He announced
he wanted to warn the powers of his
intentions, SO there will be no sur.
prise. as was the case in Chihuahua
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
The LATEST ARRIVAL

Herman Bartils of the Montana
mine was greeted by stranger when
he reached home Tor noon lunch 10
The person of msiy ton pound boy.
Nho arrived close 10 the noon hour
nr cunningham attended
naanna.r-AnaAnnnAnn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
men
ARE GUILTY Of
SMUGGLING
GEMS
FORMER NEW YORK CONGRESS
MAN AND BROTHER READY
FOR SENTENCE
tBy Associated Prese.)

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Lucius Lit
tauer. formerly congressman, and
William, his brother, pleaded guilty
in the United States district court
to conspiracy to smuggle jewelry.
Sentences will be passed tomorrow.
Lucius is accused of bringing s4O,-
600 worth of jewels into the country
in trunk and William with receiv
ing them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03

REGISTERS
WOMEN
MAKE NO ATTEMPT TO HIDE
THEIR AGES FROM THE
REGISTRARS
nv Asnoclated Press.l J

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Approximately
100000 women have registered for
the first time in preparation for the
spring aldermanic primaries,
Seven hundred women acted as
registrars and clerks. The women
gave their ages freely in most cases.
Chicago's total registration is ap-
proximately 100000 now, and greater
than New York by few thousand.
Baby stations were provided where
mothers left their children while
registering.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
.HAYT|AN REBELS
KILL OVER zoo
IN A BATTLE
ANOTHER PRESIDENT is PRO.
CLAIMED AND FOREIGNERS
SAID TO BE SAFE

tBy Associated PressD
PORT AU PRINCE, Feb. 3.-Ad.
herents OF Theodore were defeated
by the followers OF Seamor Of the
rival revolution at the battle Of Co
naives yesterday. over 200 were
killed. as reported here today Sea.
NOR has proclaimed himself presi'
dent No foreigners were molested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
Sends Out
Fifteen Bars
Of Bullion

. The West End mine sent out
= this morning fifteen bars of
. bullion representing the last
= ten days of the month The
= weight was 24.SO4 ounces and
= the value is estimated at
= $1S,700
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
Asiatic Bills
Die I'm House

fns tNmmVtasrM r0vMst q
WASHINGTON n N Frt 4
. rhv Raksr Asiat3 tsela
. slon Ameedment - ihr aamu
. isiraitsn lmml4raiiea bnl sas Z
. asfsatsa la inc haase ~ iss
. ~ saa aH aihsr Asiats ~
. shisioa tmsadmeals eegv a.
. fsale,i assF~ Aaimlasig
= a q a a a a a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
vaAFssc ~N@u1Eo
on vsH coAsr llss

~ As@estass@ Fwe@~s
AkN NNkNttkk IA r.sh The
s#ge faalsis fAs fsaemea tAFHa6A
ssesea ea ihe esass has AFTER r.
paIFsa4 fsem shs faeeat Magm asa
easaaa aAm88ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST REBELS
Will CEASE On A PLEDGE TO
RESTORE ORDER ACROSS BORDER
oBy Associated Presso

mtpdedc TO Mxcoa ameao a o n h c of lie wi issue reclamation
a al maxi p TO t o o n
as
adm eli the emg If neutral as ned drmm agnt
The arr TO S to
Il % order in x lowe o p Of in h
b
km informally a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Continued Cold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02
W|LLMAR OPERA HOUSE
OPENS next week

The Willmar Opera House will open
again next week, after having been
thoroly remodeled and rebuilt. There
is very little left of the old building
No one can tell that the old building
was not entirely removed. The out
side walls are now handsome white
brick, the front is a neat one with
a wide marquis of steel and glass over
the entrance. The new floor is low
cred to the level of the sidewalk so
that no steps are necessary. Two
big double doors provide facilities for
allowing the crowd to pass out quick
ly. The stage has been doubled in
size. New scenery and decorations
will beautify the interior. The seat
ing of the lower floor has been in
creased to five hundred and the gal
lery to two hundred
The new opera house will open on
Thursday, Dec. 10, with special vau-
deville bill of eight or nine numbers
put on under the special direction of
one Of the largest booking agents of
the county. On Friday evening
Dreamland will open with a special
feature animal show of six reels. Be-
ginning Monday, Dec. II, the Sherman
Kelly Stock company will appear in
repertoire for one week.