davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-03
Official List of
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-03

BELFAST, Ireland, June 3.-Suf-
fragettes assaulted the managing
editor of the two leading newspapers
of Belfast which criticised their cam
paign. Two, one a giantess, went to
the Belfast telegraph office, where
the giantess with clenched fist and
without a word knocked Editor Stew
art out of his chair. Her companion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-03
Plants Dynamite
To Become Hero

thf asssstatsa rss~s.i .
= AHtliNOTuN Ians nan q
. 'ei iaugh, sho faniesspd 81 Z
= plaHira aynamile "a me depafl Z
= NEST of agriculture haIiaius thai 4
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49, A,teWpilaa "a aynamHe the I
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-03
rtupEaArvat ssposT

ilirhFsi tsmrsfsfaFe yeaisfd2y ie
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t.aavai gsmasfaiags last alMAl q
Y2af Aaa a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

heard Louise Homer in this role, and
local lovers of opera are eagerly
awaiting the opportunity to compare
the voices of Homer and Ober
Madame Ober Is now filing her
first engagement with the Metropoli-
tan Company, coming direct to New
York from the Royal Opera in Ber-
lin. She has achieved notable sue
cesses in New York. The soprano
role in "Il Trovatore" will be sung by
Johanna Gadski or Emmy Destinn,
while Pasquale Amato will sing the
baritone role. Ricardo Martin, the
American tenor, also will appear in
the cast.
New Strauss Opera.
Richard Strauss Der Rosenkava-
lier" ("The Rose BearerD is the first
of the new operas that will be heard
in Atlanta this year, and will afford
another opportunity for Atlantans to
enjoy the art of Madame Ober, who
sings the title role. The opera opened
in New York during the present sea-
son, and was regarded as one Of the
greatest of the year, Madame Ober
scoring a tremendous success. Paul
Althouse. a tenor, will also be heard
for the first time in Atlanta IN this
opera. The cast includes also Freda
Hempel, an Atlanta favoifte; Anna
Case, soprano; Otto Goritz, baritone;
Albert Reiss, tenor; Robert Leon
hardt. baritone, who has never be-
fore appeared in Atlanta and Basil
Ruysdael, basso
In the Atlanta production Of Mad
eleine," as in the New York perform
ance. Madame Aida will sing the prin-
cipal role, the part of Madeleine
Fleury, q famous French prima don
na who imagines she holds the af-
fairs of the world in the hollow of
her hand
In "Pagliacci," Of course, the great
Caruso will sing the principal role
He will be assisted by Bada, Amato
or Gily, and Alien or Fornia, and
others.
On Friday evening the greatest OF
Puccini's operas. Madame Butter
~" win he sung IA Italian. Win
Geraldine Farrar in the title role. aid
cd hy Rita Fornia, Ricardo Marin,
Dinh Gily and others. Madame
Butterfly" has not been heard IN At
lanta, since three years ago, wnen
Farraf sang the title role.
Everybody knows the story OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation for rupture would ardy be heard Of If 1t
for the mischief done by elastic and spring trusses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

winter. They are Bizet's Carmen,
in French. Richard Strauss Der Ro-
senkavalier" (The Rose Bearer, IN
German; Verdi's opera, "Uno Bale
in Maschera" (The Masked Bald,
which was recently revived in New
York by the Metropolitan Company
and Victor Herbert's new opera
madeleine" which will be sung in
Enrlish. The complete list of operas
that will be sung during the Atlanta
season follows:
Program for Week.
Monday Evening, April ZT-"Cer-
men," in French.
Tuesday Matinee, April 2e-l ITO
vatore," In Italian.
Wednesday Evening, April 2S-D Deg
Rosenkavalier." in German
Thursday Matinee. April 30-Dou-
HE bill. Madeleine in English, AND
II Pagliacci." in Italian.
Friday Evening, May MADAME
Butterfly" in Italian.
Saturday Matinee ohengrin, III
SATURDAY Evening-"Un Ballo in
Maschera," in Italian.
one of the most notable features o.
the grand opera season this year WI
he the return to Atlanta OF Geraldine
Farrar, who sang tne titis io ~
MADAME Butterfly" here. three years
ago. and was also here the foilowlng
season. She will be heard In Atlanta
this year in two operas Madame
BUTTERFLY" and Carmen
Farrar to Sing Carmen
The announcement that farrar i
IN sing the title role in Carmen is
In itself an announcement of great
importance. Since Emma CalNe qull
the grand opera stage twelve years
ago Carmen" with which everyone
is familiar. has not been heard OF
tbe stage of the Metropolitan opera
House because no one could be founo
who would undertake the role OF the
cigarette girl around whom the opera
centers Farrar. however. has been
Induced to sing the part, and the OPP
era win be presented AT the Metro,
noIitan during the latter part OF
March fer the first time N Twelve
receives a salary Of s1,500 a perform
ence. ,.-.-.,, ,,or.
ers Immortal opera. Marguerite Ooeri
the famous German contralto, WI
he heard for the first time in Atlanta
singing the part Of Azucena. the Gyp-
az queen. Atlantans have heretoiore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Announcement of plans for the fifth
season of grand opera at the Audi
forum, by the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company of New York, under
the general direction of Mr.. Guilo
Gatti-Casaz2a, was made late Satur
day afternoon by Victor l.. Smith, a
director of the Atlanta Music Festi
val Association. The program prom
ises to eclipse that of all previous
seasons in general interest and in va
riety of repertoire, providing for eight
operas to be sung IN four languages
English, German, French and Italian.
The dates are to be the, same as last
year. commencing with an evening
performance on Monday, April q, and
closing with an evening performance
on Saturday, May 2. The sale of seats
Tor the directors of the Atlanta Music
Festival Association and the guaran-
tors of the grand opera fund will open
March and continue to March T.
The public sale of season tickets
will open on March and continue
until March %, and the sale of sing g
Stokets will begin April and con-
tfnue throughout the season, with the
Zrile of first come, first served" be-
ing strictly observed.
All the Famous Stars to Come.
The arrangements which the COM
nittee of the Music Festival Associa-
Non has made with the directors of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany provides for the return to Allan
ia this year of all the world famous
stars who have heretofore delighted
Southern opera lovers, including En-
rico Caruso, Emmy Destinn, Antonio
Scott, Dinh Gilly and others.
In addition to these, several new
stars will be heard for the first time.
Prominent among them are Marga-
rete Ober, contralto, and Rudolf Ber-
ger, tenor, who came direct to New
York within the last year from the
Royal Opera in Berlin. Both have
created a Juror among New York
opera goers, and their work in Amer
lea has entitled them to rank with
the best that the world affords. Ber-
ger comes as the successor of the
great Slezac at the Royal Berlin Or
era. Paul Althouse tenor, also Viii
be heard for the first time in Atlanta
this year, singing in Der Rosenkava-
Ter" 4 German comedy by Richard
Strauss.
The coming sea son will be featured
BY the presentation of four new OPP
eras. three of which received their
American premiere in New York this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Madame Butterfly" and the fasci-
nation Of its music, and everybody
knows that nobody can sing the lead
ing role quite like Farrar. That she
is to appear here in the opera that
has been her greatest success is one
feature alone that will make the 1914
season a success from every stand
point.
New German Tenor.
Emmy Gadski or Emmy Destinn
will sing the principal role in Wag-
ners "Lohengrin." which will be sung
at the Saturday matinee performance.
Madame Ober will also be heard in
the part of Artrud, and Atlantans
will hear also for the first time a
new German tenor, Rudolf Berger,
a recent importation from the Royal
Opera a. Berlin. Berger IS being
hailed as the successor OF the great
Slezac, and has been very successful
in New York He recently married
Marie Rappold, who sang here in III
Trovatore" several years ago. but
who VIII not be heard in Atlanta this
year. Otto Goritz and Herbert With
erspoon will also sing in Lohengrin,
as win number of other well-known
stars.
One Of the new operas will be given
as the closing performance of the
season on Saturday night. Verdi's
"Un BALTIC in Maschera," or THE
Masked Ball" This opera WAS sung
for the first time in America in New
York recently, and was very success
full The great Caruso win sing the
principal tenor role Of course. and
there also will be In the cast Desunn
or Gadski. Alien. Duchene, Amato or
GHly, Reschiglian and Segurola and
others.
Through volunteer subscriptions
sfi 900 already has been subscribed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Mistrial Results for
Alleged Wife Slayer

BRUNSWICK, Jan. S1.-After de-
liberating for more than thirteen
hours, the jury in the case of v. II.
Davis, charged with the murder of his
wife near Thalman. last November,
reported to-day unable to agree, and
a mistrial was declared.
Mrs. Davis body, badly decom-
posed, was found two weeks after she
disappeared In clump of bushes near
the railroad at Thalman. Davis, who
had been separated from his wife,
was arrested and charged with the
murder.
Davis throughout the trial wore an
unconcerned look and showed no
clared,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Marguerite Ober, Rudolf Berger, New Songbirds
and New Operas 70 Be Heard in Program
of Eight Performances.

years. with the same cast that will
appear in Atlanta.
Unusual interest attaches TO tn. re-
vival of Carmen" also, because of
the fact that Farrar and Caruso will
be seen upon the same stage for the
first time. Not even in New York,
until the plans were made for the
presentation of Carmen" in March,
has it been possible to have both of
these stars sing in the same produc-
ton, for purely financial reasons.
Caruso is the highest priced singer
in the world exacting a salary of ST.
$50 for each performance. and Farrar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01


Mighty few people have to be operated on
when first ripturcd
But wearing makeshir uusses year after year
is sooner or later almost sure to make work for
tbe <oFgeon.
You know that from your experience you
know you're worse now than year sgo-probably
getting ali the time.
II you keep on that way. how long win II be
before you'll have TO undergo dangerous and
expensive opersionf
Aren't you willing 30 let prore-v q dirty
day demonstraticn-how you can save yourself
from all thatf
Especially when you can make this sirty day
test without having to risk a penny
60 Days Trial To Prove
How Good II Ia
Here IS sor. -ihIng- a guaranteed rupture holder
Which has saved thousands Of people from
having 10 he generated on.
It has thoroughly proved SIS merits that we are
sining 10 send II on so days trial.
Wen make Il especially for your casc-mske
Il to your measure-snd practically lend It to you
Just for test
II II doesn't keep your rupture from coming out
or from botherng you In any wsy, then you can
send 1t back and II won't cost you a single penny.
Don't Send Any Money
Simply vrits for our free book-that viii ten
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II shows how our ruarsDteed rupture holder Is
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And how In addition It provides the only way ever
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the real cause Of rupture
The book tells how guaranteed rupture
holder the famous Ciuthe Automatic Massagius
Trua -s 40 beneficial that physicians IN all parts NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Bidwell, treasurer; Clifford l.. An
derson, counsel; directors, c. L. An
derson, H. NJ .ttklnson, G. B. Bid
well, B. l.. Crew, John w. Grant, John
Temple Graves, James r. Gray CLARK
Howell, Victor II. Kriegshaber, John
e. Murphy, William L. Peel, Victor
l.. Smith, r. S. Russell w. Woods
White and George W. wilkins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

entire $4,000 will have been made
up.
The following have already signed
the guarantee: William L. Peel, 81, 900;
c. B. Bidwell $500; H. M Atkinson,
$1,000; John w. Grant. $1,000; James
r. Gray, $1,000 Victor Lamar Smith
$500; Gable Piano Company $500 V.
H. Kriegshaher, $500; r. s. Wess sls,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
ATLANTIS GREATEST OPERA SEASON OPENS APRIL ri
ALL FAMOUS STARS, INCLUDING FARRAR, COMING

$500; Phillips & Crew Company. $500.
Clark Howell, $1,000; C. L. Ander-
son, $500; John f. Murphy, $1,000;
w. Woods White, $500; Keats Speed,
$1,000.
The officers and directors OF the
Atlanta Music Festival Association,
who have direct control of the ar
rangements for the grand opera sea-
son. are: William l.. Peel, president:
Ben Lee Crew, vice president; George
w. Wilkins, vice president; Victor
Lamar Smith, secretary; Robert s.
Vessels, assistant secretary; c. b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

YEAR FOR to-cENT THEFT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Sentence of
year in the House of Correction for the
theft of ten cents from letter was i'm
posed on Edward Dubois, postal clerk.
by Judge Lands. in the United States
District Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

to the opera fund, and within an
other week It is expected that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

aardly ever be heard OF II II weren't
ic and spring trusses.
America nov recommend II instead n sdvisinF
operation. How It has completely cured thousands
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how little IT costs II you keep II
This Free Book Is Full Of Facts
Never Before Put in Print
This book sums up all have learned about
rupture during forty years Of experience.
Shows just why elastic and spring trusses are
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Exposes the humbuE appliances methods"
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Explains why operation ia nearly always . nsed-
iess gamble with dssth-snd Why even n you
manage to live through e.. you may have keep on
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II showa why sixty days trial is me only safe
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Don't fail 10 get this book don't put II or
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20

State Topics heads a short editorial
expression, The Insolence of Office.
Gods, but is that not subject? We
have tried several times to write an
article along that line, but each time
the hell-brewed vitriol in our thoughts
melted the pen. 'Insolence of office, "
pulled up by little brief authority!
Forgetful of the amenities of common
politeness and courtesy. Unmistaka'
BILE evidence of littleness, bigotry, OF
narrow, shriveled soul, and an all
round jacRass. Some men when elect
ed to office forget they are the serv
ants of the people, but instead would
perch themselves on kings throne
and rule with rod of iron. Some day
we may cool down sufficiently to ex
press ourself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
WILSON AND THE PLATFORM.

Senator Bristow attempted to
double cross our Woodrow with his
own words in regard to the Panama
Canal toll question, now warm is
sue in Congress. When the suffragette
committee called on the President,
asking his support, he sidestepped the
issue by telling them that as leader
OF his party he could not recommend
anything except as he had been in
structed by his party. At the same
time he is urging the repeal of the
free toll' section of the canal act,
which was a specific demand of the
Baltimore platform. While the Presi-
dent did reverse himself, still The
Eagle can see no reason why he
should be discredited. Platforms are
for party guidance, but they are writ
ten hurriedly, and If the light of sub
sequent events show that some part
of it is unwise and against common
sense and the public welfare, it should
be treated precisely as President viii.
son is treating this feature Of the
National platform.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
EVERLASTING ARGUMENT Be
TWEEN BOYS AND MOTHERS

In the March Womans Home Com
panion, Mary Heaton worse writes an
article entitled THE Importance OF
Play" She is doing a series OF ar,
ticles showing how the Montesorrl
method of education may be appileu
in American homes. Doctor Monies
sori is the famous Italian educator
whose theories as to the Importance
of freedom for little children are com
handing recognition in educational IN
situations all over the world. On the
subject of the importance OF games
TO children, Mrs. Worse writes IN part
when such games are at their
height they form the true business 6.
life of the children who play them.
They live to play baseball or marbles
or whatever the game OF the moment
may be. School tasks, the task OF the
home, that we in our wisdom impose
upon them, even meals, are merely
more or less trying accessories, ana
there is conflict between all the boys
of the land and all the mothers OF the
land concerning the boys and the
mothers theories of education. Inc
bows know they have got to learn 10
play baseball, and the mothers know
that they must be on time at their
meals, and, too, few mothers realize
that while punctuality is an asset the
boy is right about learning to play
baseball or whatever other play he Is
engaged upon. Grown-ups have had a
patronizing attitude toward play long
enough, and it is time that more OF
them agreed with the great educators
of the world-those rare and infre-
uuent spirits-who have always real
lied the importance of play in the
lives of children"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
PROVIDING LIBRARIES FOR THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

In one OF the series OF articles we
have been printing reciting the edu.
cational progress that has lately been
made in Mills County, Judge Allen OF
that county, who is ex-officio super
intendent of schools, told of several
country schools having formed the
beginnings of Libraries. Three-fourths
of the schools are to be supplied, he
stated, notwithstanding the first effort
was made only last December.
What Mills County has done every
county can do, and what Mills County
has done most counties can do easily.
Most counties can do it more easily,
because Mills County, in points of
population and wealth, has no advan-
tage of the average county of Texas.
II is, rather, at disadvantage. The
rural schools can never approximate
that efficiency which we have every
reason to wish until every one OF them
is equipped with library They may
get the most competent teachers, but
the work of those teachers will be
pretty much wasted il those whom
they teach are denied access to books,
The real university is library, and
the real scholar is graduate OF that
university. Teaching can accomplish
not much more than to- awaken the
curiosity that is latent in every nor
NAL mind and exercise it. To mind
thus awakened and exercised books
are indispensable nourishment Edu-
cation goes to seed in the mind that
does not graduate from the school
room into the library.
The building up of school libraries
is in reality easy. notwithstanding the
| scarcity of them would suggest that
il is a task beyond our resources II
would be done with magical quick
ness If every one Of us were sensible
| of both the DUTY and privilege OF civ
ing single volume to some country
school It may be volume out OF
ones own library or collection; du
| plicate volume, mavhap. Or ii NAV be
| book that has Influenced us to q
\ degree that NAV make us wish tt
/ endow others with that influence
Who has not his favorite book. a worl
that has made q profound immersion
on his imagination. hook that HI
credits with having definitely modified
his character? Surely there are no
many who have not had that exner'
ence And II seems to us very natura
to wish that others should be subject
ed to an influence we recall with suit
pleasure. II is given us all to h'
proselyters of the good, or of wha
we deem the good. merely bv circu
lating book whose TEACHINGS on
hearts and minds approve.-GalvestoI
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
x. LAMlrY GROWS iNouIslTIVE.

The Houston Chronicle prints a
local news item to the effect that a
humane officer has arrested a negro,
charging him with beating and abus
ing a mule in the South End Under
the circumstances, it would be rather
difficult for a jury to locate the
wounds, unless the indictment shows
the direction the mule was travelling
at the time OF the outrage. If he was
going south, the wounds would natur
ally be located about the head, and
vice versa principally versa. - X
Lamity's Harpoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20

we'll enough to be sure of our ground
in saving they are contented.
The head of the family was former
ly storekeeper in a small town.
later a carpenter, and for the last nj
teen years has farmed it. He and mis-
wife are in ripe middle age. The
son, who married three years ago,
lives in the next house, helps run the
farm. and is still considered one OF
the family. There are two young I'M
married danghters-one teaching IN
nearby school, and the other helping
with the house work. No hired men
are kept to break up the family circle,
though outside help is sometimes
hired by the day.
"The wife is a woman of high ideals
and refined tastes. The house reflects
her personality 1t is comfortably put
not extensively furnished. the meais
in such home are 81 course gooo.
Running spring water is provided IN
the kitchen. The living room contains
a piano and a monograph Inc son
plavs the violin, both daughters play
the piano. and the father is an expert
with the monograph. He can put his
hand on any of the two hundred and
fifty records in his musical library,
All the family have good voices, and
use them. The head of the house en-
lows an evening or two a week over
the checker board and plays strong
game.
But they don't want to move. They
want to stay where they are. Ihey
could succeed anywhere, but they
aren't anxious to try. The air IL
good the water is good and this farm
agrees with one pretty we'll says
this man, and, besides, I have plenty
of elbow room. I'll live here as long
osI live and then I'll be buried here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
STORY OF A COMMENTED FARMER

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside a contributor tells, as follows,
about a farmer who came as near be-
ing a contented farmer as anyone he
knows. Following is an extract:
in south central New Hampshire,
lives a farmer, his wife and three
children who are the nearest to being
absolutely contented that we have yet
discovered. We will not call them by
name, but it is a real family and we
have known them long enough and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20

If the people of Bryan would begin
now to say a good word for the
schools of the city every time the op-
portunity is presented, they would be
so full of students at opening time
next September, that additional room
would have to be provided.