davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
OLD PLAYS IN NEW PLACES.
some OF Yestcrday's Changes In the
Combination Theatres.

Admirers OF within the Law" who are
anxious to have their Impressions OF May
Turner and her associates in Bayard
Feiller's melodrama renewed by seeing
all these beloved characters In another
Incarnation enjoyed the opportunity at
the Royal Theatre last night. There were
a new Mary, another Aggtc Lynch and
n strange carson. But all were SO good
and acted the play with such effective
ness that there could not be the least
doubt as TO the superiority Of the authors
work.
David Graham Ihnl,ps wrote "The
Grain OF Dust" out of which the play
Of the same name. seen las, night at the
Bronx Opera House. was made for James
X HacketL. Mr. IacEett's powerful per
Torrance OF the captain OF industry was
seen last year AZ the Criterion Theatre.
The play made out If Reginald Wright
book "The House Of bondage
has had brief but varied experience In
this city. Produced by stock company
In The Bronx II landed ali lands In jail.
Then 1t was advanced to the Importance OF
4 Broadway--that is the theatre word
production and was promptly rejected by
public weary OF plays on its theme. In
the meantime Il had achieved the movies.
Yesterday the play was back again In n
stock theatre with Priscilla Knowles and
Theodore Friebus acting the leading roles
before an audience which followed the
scenes with interest.
May Robson came to the West End
Theatre last night In q play prepared for
her by James Forbes. II IL called "A
Clever Woman" and the uptown theatre
goers who saw 4, last night found Miss
Robson as amusing as ever. This time
she was an ambitious woman of wealth
from the West placed by Mr.. Forbes In
laughable complications
Two Weeks are TO be devoted to plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
DARTMOUTH PLAYERS TRIUMPH.
Successfslly Present "The Misleaa.
ing Lady" At rulton Theatre.
The Mislesdine i.sdy"-Fulton Theatre.


The Dartmouth players came from New
Hampshire to Broadway yesterday, and
not merely invited but insisted on COMPARE
son with professional actors.
They played the same play In the same
theatre and with the same scenery as
their salaried rivals. and what 10 more
they did II to tho entire approval OF an
audience which included not only Dart
mouth graduates and friends but num-
Der OF actors and managers.
The play was THE Misleading Lady"
and the theatre the Fulton.
THE Misleading Lady IL the work Of
Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey. and
the fact that one of them Ia n Dartmouth
man may have Influenced the Dartmouth
Dramatic Club In selecting 1t for their
New York appearance.
Whatever the reason. the director OF the
club. Walter r. wanger. succeeded In In
teresting william Harris, Jr. who lent
his name and the magic word presents"
to the programme and the use OF his
theatre and scenery to the ambitious COL
legans.
1.-The Misleading Lady" is we'll suited
to the purposes OF n college production.
After the first act when four other
skirted characters appear. there Is but
one woman part. the misleading lady her
self. who. on wager. traps young
man into q proposal OF marriage and In
then seized by him and carried away to
his lodge In the Adirondacis.
The play will be presented again this
afternoon at the Fulton Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
TWO VOCAL CONCERTS.
Carrie Bridewen Returns and Mar
tha Maynard Also sings.

II is an interesting fact that song re-
cltals continue with undated frequency
despite the fact that so few of those who
give them exhibit a full comprehension of
their nature. To possess pretty voice
and good vocal technic does not fl one
for song recital. To have some under
standing of styles and a certain assurance
IN the delivery of defamation is also not
enough. Yet most OF those who invite
audiences to hear them In programmes of
songs have not even as much AS this
very pleasing young woman. Martha
Maynard by name. gave concert AT the
Princess Theatre yesterday afternoon. and
Carrie Pridewell. an operate contralto of
seven years ago. emerged from her seclu-
sion and sang songs In Aeolian Hall.
Misc Maynard had the assistance Of
Salvatore de Stefano. a harpist possess
ing a line technic. Miss Maynard's own
technic proved TO be confined within mar
row limits She has n good voice, suitab BILE
for modest undertakings. but she sang
like an amateur. and not very accom-
plished one at that.
Miss Bridewelrs voice Is Just as good
as II was when she disappeared from the
Metropolitan Opera House An organ of
noble quality and power. II should
still be useful in certain lyric roles. But
the song recital Is not Miss Bridewell's
field She lacks the fine musical percep-
ton. the insight. the ina enation and the
vocal color necessary for the art OF sing
ing songs on the concert platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Plays and Players. .

The entire High links" company went
10 the Palace Theatre yesterday after
noon In honor OF Elizabeth Murray, who
retired from the musical comedy on Satur-
day to go into vaudeville. The visiting
actresses Joined the chorus when Miss
Murray sang "All Aboard for Dixie" and
sent several floral tributes
Mrs. Flske closed her tour In 1.-THE High
Road" on February at Charleston, s. c.
She began n supplementary tour last night
NJ the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City. In
Harry James Smiths Mrs. Hampstead
Leigh"
Klnw 6 Erlanger will make an elabor-
ats production OF Atherton Brownells
1.-THE Unseen Empire early In April. The
book Is being adapted by William Young.
who made the stage version OF Ben
Hur."
The members Of the Winter Garden
show. '"rhe Whirl OF the World" will
make whirl Of Broadway after the eve
ming performance on Thursday. They will
visit various restaurants on Broadway.
entering together. taking one drink. doing
one dance and then moving on to the next
place. They will wind up at the Folies
Mari.ny. which will be specially decorated
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her two
daughters will witness the performance o.
"a Thousand Years Ago. OH Saturday
'uiight at the Shubert Theatre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Mackays will b among thsls
gua1to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
MISS MAYHEM m HIGH yrNKs."
Makes . Hit VITA Several salts Of
Hair ana TIP Top song ana Dance.

Most OF Stella Mayhews friends and
all OF her admirers must have been at
the Casino last night. for she received
an enthusiastic welcome In her first APP
pearance under Arthur Hammerstsin's
management.
She slipped into the cast OF High
Jinks'' as naturally as II she had always
been there
Miss Mayhem took the role Of the wan
dering grass widow. Adelaide Fontutne,
formerly played by Elizabeth Murray.
She had some new gowns that were gor-
geous and a change In color of hair to
suit them all. II made q somewhat be.
wildering sensation to the man who went
out between acts to see the curtain that
went GOWN on q lady In a cerise creation
and red top 20 up on the same lady In
a gown Of purple with couture to match
or In gown Of green velvet with a
wealth Of locks like spring foliage.
She has several songs and expects to
Introduce some new ones later on, but her
hit was In q song and dance OF the kind
In which she has won her SUCCESSES
good old fashioned coon song. with
variation Of the cakewaik step to meet
any OF the requirements o. the grape
vine. tango or hesitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
NILE. B0RI IN SOLOS.
Spanish Prfaa Donna 60 sing 81
"Eveninw Sua" Festival.

Mile. Lucrcxia Bor, Spanish prima
donna OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. will be one of the soioists who on
March will open the Carnival Of Music,
which is being arranged BY THE EvENiNo
SUN In cooperation with the Wage
Farmers Theatre League. Other world
famous soloists have been engaged for the
musical festival. which will last from
March to March s inclusive.
Until her passing into the front rank
Of the singers of the Metropolitan Opera
Company she was better known In Europe
than In America. She has sung many
times In the Metropolitan this season. and
received high praise. She Is young and
beautiful. and her voice 10 OF the highest,
quality. On next Thursday she will sing
the leading role. Ftora, in the NTH per-
formancc OF Montemexzi's new opera.
"L'Amore del tire Re- with Amato.
Ferrari- Fontana and Didur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

Katherine Gray is always welcome on
the New York stage Her skin and
charm helped out many OF the most trying
moments of The Rule Of Three" What
would the evening have been without her
Orrin Johnson. beautiful Anne Mere
di,h. Frances Meredith. George Hassell.
who has fund OF rea. humor of his own.
Msude Granger and two talented and too
selt-possessed children in VIII Archie ana
Vivian Tobin were so'ne OF the compcten,
actors engaged in the hopeless task Of
making bricks without straw. The three
backgrounds in country hotel We're an
commonly attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

world. and the watches. The famous
tapestries every visitor will see, as they
are upon the walls Of each room, and each
is memorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

I.oST-Sstusdsy evening. Feb. ~, large
brooch with carved ,Smsthyst head SUR
phone ss0s CertlAndt Or call q ksom iSl2.
Do Church o. Reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
"RULE0F THREE" AT
THE HARRIS THEATRE
Futile Farce on the Divorce
Theme With No Dramatic
Development.
MORE TALK THAN ACTION
Good Scenery and Acting Re-
lieve Otherwise Unat-
tractive Play.
"The Rule Of Three"-At the Harris

Guy Bolton was the unfamiliar NAM
Of the author Of THE Rule ofThree." acted
last night for the first time here at the
Harris Theatre. Tho play was ma,he-
riatich In other respects than Its title
Possibly this was inevitable since divorce
was the theme Of the work. Its heroins
had twice been married and rs often
freed by the process Of law.
When The Rule OF Three" began she
had just acquired her third spouse. and
this moreover without losing Interest IN
the affairs Of his predecessors. Their.
was ample opportunity to exhibit this In.
terest when the honeymoon-the thru
and presumably last-of this industrious
bride was about to begin peacefully nj a
summer hotel. Thithcr. however. Jour.
neyed her second husband. since he also
had felt a desire TO return to the place
In which his wife had spent all her honey
moons.
Not only 10 this second husband in the
hotel but he is by way of marrying a
widow who Is not. In his first wife's opin-
ion, in the least suited to him. Ker wa,
Of breaking up that possible match is 20
telegraph to nearby Cornish FOR the
woman friend she thinks would make him
an ideal wife. This scheme does not at
first prosper as she meant IL should. But
she extricates her second husband. al
though the process makes the third un-
happy for a while, and the first has also
arrived on the spot. He then has to be
married of in a way TO insure his happ.-
ness. SO II IL necessary for this resJl;
that her latest husband should be KEEP,
for while out OF the way. Her pr,c
esses are such, however. that this indig-
nant husband is almost on the point o..
taking ner once more into the divorce
court--this time as defendant, however.
which is the opposite OF her previous e.
periences there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Lacks laywrixht's SKIN.

Measles entered into these complca-
tons, which. artificial as they may have
been. might have provided the material
FOR farce. But 1t would require Il play
wright 10 make use of them. Mr.. Bolton.
so far as the fist and second ac,s re-
vealed. Ia quite innoceHt OF such skill as
could add vitality to the situations he has
invented. To stand about and discuss
them adds no humor 20 the ,Ntravagant
ny pothesis which the author had desired.
Fun has been drawn from similar results
OF divorce. which was shown by The
Lottery OF Love-" which came from Los
Surprises lie Divorce" But there was the
skill OF n dramatist at work In the case
Of this play.
Mr.. Boi,on did not compensate For his
lack OF acquaintance with his craft by
any wit OF his own. Sometimes the jok,
OF the author helps out IN the case of an
amateurs work such as The Rule OF
Three" There was rather q low level OF
conversations! commonplace maintained
for two nc,s las; night. There was in
deed one undeniahle element OF in,eres:
in the performance last night. II asserted
Itself soon after the first act was under
way. What In The Rule OF Three" led
to Its public performance In very tasteful
fa shIou by experienced and si!lful ac-
tors?
The latter. OF course. had little oppor-
tunity. although the only clements o..
humor The evening provided came from
their efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
INSTRUCTION.
vO8 BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
NEW YORK-N.w YsPk City.
INSTRUCTION

lndiytuuni Instruction. Suno.
WEeI side typy. Senography. TypewrlIlng.
T. y. g. 4. bookkeeping, Penmsnkhip. Ariik-
DtS W. 67th 81. metc, Mathematics. En- eliGh. "
eivn len vua yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
METROPOLITAN :r .,E,ssAA

Tonight ats. Phtla-t h'EO Op co. list Time.
M0nuA anna. Garden MuratOre ldcbuu. Mar
coux. Huberdeau. Nicolay. Con- Tampa Mini.
We'd. at s:i5. 1Osta. Iarrar. Braslau: Martin.
Scott pn-t orsi. kDNsl. tUnd., i'ulacco.
Thurs. a. $50 Go, ttcrdse m mrrung. Frcm-
stsd ObeJ. ornla. Alien, Sparke,. Berger,
Braun, We'll. Goritz. Conductor hertz.
thurs. At sI5 AmOr~ del Ire Re. Nori: FER
rari-fonlana. Amaio. D.dur. CoAd.. Tosca Mini.
Fri. at Sis. ManOn lescaut. Bori: tiruso.
Scott. Se guroa. hciss. Conductor Polacco.
Sat. at ?. Boris s;odunow. Obcr Braslau; NJ
dur. Aithousc. kothcr Bada. ~ gurola, Relss.
Conductor Toscg mini.
Sat. at 7a5. Pop. Prices Waiku-re. Gadssl.
Frcmstad Lorn. Well. kuysdaeL Con, Hertz.
Newt Mon. Spl Wash B'dsy Mat at Ia
Bohenie. tarrar Altcn. Cdruso. Gllly. Ddur.
kOihcr Cond.. polacCo.
Mon. ats Double hill Madeleine. Ada: At
house. gurola Cond polscco HIM Pa~quaic
Bori. CrisI III. Scott rini-Corsi. Con. To.canni.
NAKDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
V6WsOOu NOT 81 WEST 62D ST,

This N ,sG'i ana ad NeN Ma Monday day Mak6SS Ex
IRA MAT. WASHINGTON DAY Monday.
,HANSEi. AND Glu,rEL. bALiEI and CAV.
Tues. "pAGLIACCl" SIC RET OF SuZANNE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

1t Ia not to he expected that Tonight .
throng Will gain more than a cursory
glance AT the collections, for II IN OF the
kind OF art that requires study. Never.
tkcless there are some especially notable
OBJECTS that should not be- missed by ..ic
casual visitor Among these are the little
discs OF gold with translucent byzantine
~,aIrsia upon thenL known as the Sveno-
eorodsisoi enamels. These date from the
sixth to the eighth century and no other
museum mas such d set. Some years ago
Mr.. Morgan presented one Of these discs
10 the Louvre and the authorities took
great palms TO show their gratitude 20 the
donor,
Then there are the Hoenschei collection
OF ennmels of twelfth century German
-.aanutacture. wnlch Is the best period -
tsie Noniru worries. lie nenaissg nee
hronsta ~ !'ccio Nech!et,a. Santa AEata
ana b",lana. the Hc.bc.n portrait of
Henry VIII. among the miniatures, said
- b the most valuable miniature In III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
SANITARY PROTECTION.

ON0PAH needs the attention of sanitary will
force the law against msaniary conditions pres
en the health officer has the backing superors compel
compliance with the first rumens of sanitation
prsng view of the fact that the board of
county commissioners have perssenty refused nn
ons OF physicians to take positive action
OF the nusances that obtain of the The
outlying districts but comprise of the leading
of TonOpah who refuse make connections
premises to into hdeous against lives
who helpless long the properly authority
fuses do anything safeguard the against eonagon
the three weeks this reported the typhoid
fever and the health officer will verify the
fraction of the actual have been reported The mention
few due the fact that patients prom
and this has of aScertanng
victims of typhoid taken of without any general knowledge
of the circumstances
The Bonanza for has been steady advocate
connections within the dnsey populated district
county officials for known themselves to
slider proclaim the organization of sanitary district one
time the suggested district opposed ground that
it would render compulsory running water and
house toilets but with the reduced argument
longer tenable
The loss of good the community would be worth
than the entire of the installation i'm.
could be betrayed by bond
period of the would
shoulder the entire cost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
~~~s~~es~."~.~"'
BUTLER THEATER.

AT the Butler this evening the pro-
gramme will consist of five reels of
unusually good pictures, as follows:
The fifth number of "The Million
Dollar Mystery in two parts. Ev-
cry episode, every scene of this in
teresting serial number throbs with
human emotion. The intensely dra-
matte situations eleverly portrayed
by beautiful Florence La Babe are
exceptional examples of the motion
picture art. He Who Seeks Re-
venge," a tworeel Lubin war story,
and a Vitagraph comedy, Pigs Is
Pigs by Ellen Parker Butler, with
John Bunny chief custodian of the
pigs. Tomorrow. five reels, Pathe
Weekly and THE Honor of the Law"
two-reel Vitagraph. Coming Thurs
day, War Is He'll" a four-reel Eclec-
tic feature. Saturday, 'Perils OF
Pauline. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
GAMBLING IN GRAIN.

MEMBERS OF the Chicago board of trade prong
AVA of the Europe The exchanges the country
being closed who desire to take flyer naturally
grain market where they eaed of their surplus the
shortest possible OF time Wet weather dry
rust and all other kindred aside
for the and the prices from
the countries at
Wheat two three day drops back the
next again the following morning seeaw
the separated from his
who buy long short quite often succeed holding their own for
time and few boast of making profit they are nvar
ably horn close to the skin they play the market
Gambling dangerous practice ordinary crcu
stances Under existing conditions douby dangerous for the
fluctuations wide
There telling when the New York exchange will
for business the Chicago spectators have
things all their for Fortunately since
the antitrust movement has spread the is
danger of for in public sentiment woud
aroused would follow Insiders however do not
have to the market order big profits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
FOR CLERK OF The
SUPREME COURT

Harry j. Coogan, who is well
known in Goldfield and Tonopah, left
for Ely this morning by auto with
the intention of completing his can
vass of the state in the interest of
his candidacy for the office of clerk
of the supreme court on the Demo
cratic ticket Mr. Cogan made q
personal canvass of the southern
country, appealing 10 voters to back
his nomination ON the ground OF
economy in administering the office.
He pledges himself to conduct the
office without the assistance of a
deputy such as has been drawing
salary during the present incumbency.
Mr.. coogan figures that the expenses
of the office can be reduced fifty per
cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
FULTON \. SEARS
FOR CONGRESS
CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC NOM
NATION INTRODUCES HIM
SELF TO THE VOTERS.

Selecting men for important office
from picture gallery tackled up on
telegraph poles, and as saloon adorn-
ments, etc, may tend toward good
government, but it seems that the
people should know more regarding
the fitness and ability of candidates
for public service than is disclosed by
the many excellent faces now to be
seen in public places in this state.
This method of campaign presupposes
that the voter will recall the public
service of the candidate upon seeing
his picture and will be enabled there
by to cast an intelligent vote. 1t is
admitted that in my candidacy for
the Democratic congressional nominal
ton no such thing could be expected,
as my public acts have not been such
as would cause more than sectional
notoriety. Therefore, it is felt that
the public in general should know
something of the man wnen casting
their vote, instead of a rlere guess as
to which is most fit,
AS a resident of Churchill county
for the past eight years, engaged in
farming within the United States
Truckee-Carson irrigation project,
was induced to make this campaign
at the earnest solicitation of the
Democrats of that county in public
meeting assembled, who probably
have more federal business than the
whole state put together.
am in hearty sympathy with the
present Democratic administration
and will support that administration
/ if nominated and elected In all mat
tiers affecting the interests and de
velopment of this state, and the resi-
dents thereof. 1t shall be Nevada first
Having had legal education and
large business experience, will ad
nit | have ambition and a desire to
figure in the big things affecting our
country, and If | did not believe
myself capable of figuring in the final
analysis in such things, | would not
be in this campaign.
/ | am appealing only to the honest
I conscience of the voter upon the
merit. FULTON H. SEARS,
Adv. Churchill County, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
ASSESSMENT CALL.
ronopah Gypsy Queen Mining Com.
pany.

Location of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works. Tonopah, Nye County.
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the Board of Directors,
held on the 7th day of July, 1914, an
assessment mo ~ of one "a cent
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office
of the company, Room 265, Russ
Building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid ON the 18TH
day of August, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the nth day Of September, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES d. OINEY, Secretary.
Office-Room 265, Russ Building,
San Francisco, California. J15-A15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
AssEssME EMIT NOTICE.
Rescue.EuIs Mining Company.


Location of principal place of bust
ness. San Francisco, California. Lo.
cation of works, Tonopah, Nye coun-
ty, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors,
held on the 5th day of August, 1914,
an assessment mo. n of one %
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the secretary, at the
office of the company, room 265 Russ
building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 10th
day of September, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the 18th day of October, 1914, to
pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, Room 265 Russ Building. San
Francisco California.