davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
AMERICA LIBERAL
PATRON OF DRAMATIC
AND MUSICAL ART
Declares Mizzi Hajos, the
Prima Donna-This Coun-
try Golden Mecca of Euro
pean Librettists and Com
posers.

"Americans are too prone to say that
as a nation they are not artistic Per
haps they believe It But I myself am
inclined to believe that, in denying ver
high sense Of the artistic, Amertcans
sander themselves"
Thus declared Mzz, Hajos. who plays
the name part in "sari" the Hungarian
operetta composed by Emmerich Kal-
man, which comes TO the Forrest Theatre
Monday night. Henry W. Savage Is the
producer of this operetta- which has been
called the successor TO The Merry
Widow"
Miss Hn1os was speaking Of Mr. Kali
man. who as mere boy has attained
international celebrity through "sari."
The composer and the actress are close
friends, both Hungarians, and when Miss
Hajos was abroad last summer she met
the young musician frequently.
"Tt may be new for Americans to
know" said Miss Haios. that every for
eign composer cherishes as his tondest
ambition the hope that he will one day
write a score that viii make a hit in
this country. Composers, like all others.
ara looking for the financial as we'll as
the artistic reward, and they seem TO
fee1 that this is the country that will
Yield ths gold. They have the formula all
worked out. Their plan IS to write an
other operetta that will be a second 'sarf
or Merry Widow. have It catch on big
in Europe, and then. after It's European
reputation IS established, have an Ameri-
can production and. OF course, popularity
and get rich from It. The young COM
posers whom mst last summer in
Vienna, Budapest. Paris and Berlin all
seemed to hope along the one line. They
all entertained the same idea OF what
was necessary IN the way OF procedure
nrst the European hit. then the American
success.
IT had my Little say AZ these music
talks IN Europe last summer. Why, I
argued, not send some Of your good
things to America direct and have
them produced there frst7' Oh, they
couldn't see that at all They were very
sure America would not accept anything
unless It had the stamp OF European ap-
proval Well that's tust where they
were WRONG ana 1 NDAl lL4eItA 80 1 AA0
very fact that a big European success
goes big In America Is proof or discerning
taste and good Judgment over here. II
shows that Americans know a good thing
when It comes TO them. The European
success has been tried out and proven
over there The failures don't last
Then, when something Is successful ir
Europe It can last only a comparatively
short time on the Continent. because th'
runs are not lcng. London .s an sxoep-
tion. Then they come 10 America. snt
thsy have New York and other big cltis'
Tor long runs, and the rest OF the entir,
continent for longer time, 30 that rhsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
BERGSON'S GHOST
THEORY SUPPORTED
BY NOTED ACTOR
Dallas Anderson, of Littl,
Theatre, Tells of Ghost,
Prediction of War Las
Summer.

with Henri BergBon, the great philoso
pher, declaring before the Society "a.
Psyohical Research recently that psychN
phenomena are absolutely scientific AMI
established, no one need be ashamed
admit their belief IN ghosts. 1, for ons
do believe in the supernatural" declaral
Dallas Anderson, who will play in mi
revival of Sheridan's Rivals" whicj
opens at the Little Theatre Monday nIphi
''Bergson," continued Mr.. Anderson
reduces the question OF ghosts to scer
tho phrases, and says most convinclngf
that while every one is striving to prov
that souls do communicate after death n
the face Of continual criticism, no oni
has as yet turned upon the critics ami
demanded that they prove that souls a
not communicate with the world.
For my part, I believe in ghosts be
cause at my homo In Perthshire, Scot
land, there 10 a ghost which myself saJ
only this summer.
I'VE live in the dover house Of Cons
Hfll. The ghost which manifests itsej
In times of calamity appears as heal
lying on pillow, without any body al
taohed.
"This summer, when was at home.
sat up late one night. It was very quit
in the house. and my book was engrosa
Il.
with the feeling that there was some on
at the door who wanted TO be let in. n
get rid Of the idea, ! actually went an
opened the door. OF course no ono wa
there
'Tt seemed 10 oppress my sister ais,
for twice my elder sister came to til
door TO see II were still reading, an
at last 30 strong was my own restless
moss that made the rounds Of the houst
I was up in the top story when the dod
bell rang
"A bell at midnight IN that lonely sp(
was naturally startling. 1nvoluntaril
I looked over the banisters. Floating 1
the murk before me saw the severe
phantom head.
"I am not sure how long stood Their
but at length I reused myself and wea
| downstairs and opened the door. A mel
| senger had come with wire from a rels
tive in London saying that war wa
| declared.
1T believe that tho ghosts of great play
| ers often haunt tho theatres where the
have scored their biggest successes. Ever
actor has felt presences In the dressini
| rooms, and II seems to me, Just as MOI
sieur Bergson says, that II the soul Is
consciouAness that overdows the orgai
ism. It is perfectly natural that 1t shoui
survive tho body and return again an
again to those scenes or people mot
closely touching It In hfa-'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
b. ahe SzaYe-NcN0U0r W(zheeABe
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
OPENING MONDAY.


BRoAD-"The Song Of Songs" new play
by Edward Sheldon, based on Herman
Sudermanns novel.
FORREST-"Sari," charming operetta.
with Mizzi Hajos and Irene Powlows ska.
GARlRICK-"The Debutante," new musi-
cal comedy, with book by II. 3, and r.
B. Smith and music by Victor Herbert.
Starring Hazel Dawn
KETTHS-Blanchs Ring in musical
sketch, "Oh, Papa" arranged for
vaudeville from Leo Dietrichstein's
''Vivians Papa" by Claiming Pollock
and Rennold Wolf
LITTLE 'rHEATRE-Revivsl Of sheri-
dams "The Rivals"
wAL.NUT-Return Of within the Law"
CONTINUING.
LYRIC.-"The whirl OF the World" the
New York Winter Garden spectacle,
Willie Howard tickles the funny con
volution OF your BRAIN Eugene, his
brother, catches with songs.
ADELPHI-"A Pair of Sixes,' farce by
Edward Pepls. Two business partners
shoot a cold hand, the winner to retain
the business, the loser to become his
body servant for year. Delightfully."-
laughabls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
Blanche Ring at Keith s

Blanche Ring. one Of Americas most
popular musical comedy stars. will head
the bill at Keitfrs next week in mu-
sioal sketch called "oh. Papa" an adap-
tation from Leo DietrichBtein's "vivinn's
Papa" arranged for vaudeville by Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf, Besides
Miss Ring the bill will include Adele
Richie, Mildred Ann Cannon, q niece of
Joseph @. Cannon, former Speaker OF the
House of Representatives. in dances, as
sisted by Paul de Cordo, a young Ar
gentinian; Gus Van and Joe schenck,
Ed Gallagher and Bob CRrlin. In q nauti-
cal travesty, Before the Mast; Fritz
Bruch and Sister, who make their initial
appearance here in a musical Offering:
Sylvia Loyal, assisted by her Pierrot. a
wonderful black poodle dog, and group
Of 70 pigeons; Britt Wood, an original
character comedian, and the Kremka
Brothers, eccentric comedy tunolers and
athletes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
ALAN NUDE AND HAZEL DAWN,
In "The Debutante"-Garrick

This faculty is oolored thinking, or. to use
into use. 'chromatic conception OF, as
scme experts say. psychochromesthesia.
Mile. Chapine, the Titian-haired prima
donna OF Tho whirl OF the World"
playing at the Lyric Theatre, bears out
Mr.. Harvey's startling philosophic theory.
To be happy, says Chapine, one should
live in red-wear clothing with touch
of red. live in a house with red wall
paper and hangings, and think In red.
When I say people should live in red, t"
said Chapine. laughing, as sho sat In her
dressing room at the Lyric. us not that
they shall live beyond their income, as
the slang term has It. mean that red as
color must exist in their mental life.
l think in terms OF color. Ny favorito
color is red, and 1 am happy. A green
room. blue room depress me. So do
yellow, brown or black dresses For in
stance, / always wear something red,
or with touch of rcd.
You know that ell arts are one. and
that art Is life, and that the mode of e1-
pressing ones art may be reduced to the
terms Of another, Now people who live
exqutsitely, who know the meaning of
oolors, know that color is only the music
of light, that music Ia only the color of
sound, that in poetry, words have color
that II We live fully and gladly and natur-
ally. our moods are pitched to all the
notes In the scale and harmonic with all
the colors in the prism
Some day we shall reach that stage o4
culture where each shall live In ones
cwn color and at ones own pitch. The
street crowds will be O Kaleidoscope
symphony of colors and life will be more
exhilarating and joyful. 1t will be like
listening to music all the time, OF course
the men will continue to dress much as
they do now. Woman ia the musical
quantity OF the racs and must give life
its final esthetic touch.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
To Be Happy
Think in CoIors

investigators into the workings of the
brain are familiar enough with the cases
of persons who hear in oolors," declared
Alexander Harvey. tho author of '"Ths
Toe" recently. Music and color. for in
stance. are too intimately associated in
such minds to make possible any hearing
of a song without the INSTALLATION OF a
particular color Such a person hears
CarusO'5 voice as violet, Melba's as pink
and 80 on Such examples are less numer-
Gus and less important than are the cases
OF persons who, whether they hear in
colors or not, always think in colors.
These persons, called color thinkers do
not have any sensation Of color when
voices or notes are heard. but they in
variably associate SONY kind of color
with such things es the day of the week,
the hour of the day, tho month of the year,
the yowels, the oonsonants and 30 on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31

slow in gaining recognition in this country
as a pursuit for any except those who
are unsuited for anything else. but It is
fast gaining its place. Meantime what
nation is so liberal q patron of all the arts
as America? NoneV"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
Within the Law"

With Catherine Tower in the leading
role, within the Law will be presented
by Selwyn & Company for q special re-
turn engagement of two weeks at the
Walnut Monday night Miss Tower will
be supported by Tom ]. Evans, James
Heenan, Harrison ]. Terry, William Lam
bert, Katherine DAILY and Grace Spaeth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others

JACK IATE, civil engineer, went
to Schurz this morning.
MIKE CATALAN, of Goldfield, was
passenger this morning for San
Francisco.
w. E. WARREN. of the new War
rem theater, went to Lovelock this
morning to bring his family to To
nopah.
MR.. and MRS. P. V. RoVNlANEK
are here from Orizaba for a few
days visit. They expect to return
this afternoon.
WILLIAM KELLY, formerly secre-
tary of the Democratic county cen
trail committee of Esmeralda county,
went over to Goldfield this morning,
FRED AMIGO went to Reno this
morning to be gone month to look
after the business of his brother, who
has been appointed to position un
der the tax commission.
CHARLES MULLIN, one of the old
time BARRIERS who left here for Alaska
several months ago, returned to To
nopah this morning and will engage
again in the tonsorial business.
GEORGE WINGFIELD, one of tbs
directors of the Tonopah 4 Goldfielt
railroad arrived yesterday in the pri
vate car Mizpah in company with M
B. Cutter, president of the road, AM
is spending a few days in Goldfield
ELMER BAILEY, of Pittsburg, VIII
has been spending couple of week
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. '
eovnianekk at Orizaba expects t
return home in few days to al
range for coming back to Nevada fo
longer stay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening the
up-to-date program Will be
shown: "A Cause for Thankful
ness" a Lubin drama; Pathe split
reel showing Natives of Australia"
and 1.-The Pond Snail" and a Vita
graph comedy, Betty in the Lions
Den." She is in love with Tom, her
country sweetheart and so she has no
use for the throng of "dippy" celeb
rites who are lionized by her doting
aunt, Mrs. Kate Long. Betty buys
some Brazilian nettle and tries 1t
on all the celebrities, who go tenn
porarily insane from the singing and
burning which that mischievous ex
tract afflicts them with. A fire truck
an ambulance, a police patrol, al
asylum wagon and a whole force o.
policemen are needed to control the
wild celebrities who tear about tht
house like lunatics. All ends wei
when Tom and Betty soak thei
heads. become engaged and receive
the blessing of their forgiving aunt
Tomorrow, "Why Girls Leave Home,
two-reel Edison comedy; Sunday
Beauty Unadorned," a two-reel CON
edy with Sydney Drew,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
DOCTORS CHARGE
$500 EACH FOR
AFEW MOMENTS
KEPT MAX sERNHEiMER ALIVE
FOR 80 MINuTEs-WANT
$500 EACH

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Whether or
not physician may charge at the
rate of $16.66 a minute for inducing
artificial respiration, when he is not
actively engaged in general practise
was left with Judge Jacob Marks,
in the Sixth district municipal court
to decide. Dr. Mark J. Shoenberg,
a specialist in eye diseases, is suing
the estate OF Max e. Bernheimer,
formerly president Of the Bernheimer
& Schwartz Brewing company, for
$500 for professional services. The
estate is valued at 100000.
Dr. Schoenberg was a witness in
the supreme court in Brooklyn on
September "a. Bernheimer, who was
the defendant in the case, was
served with summons in court. He
fell to the floor with an attack OF
heart failure. The secretary of the
brewing company called for physi
clan and DR.. Schoenberg and DR.
F. M. Shook responded. They
worked over Bernheimer half hour
and finally pronounced him dead.
DR.. Schoenberg presented bill fol
his services. DR.. Shook also wants
$500 for his services. The defend
ants are Stella S. Bernheimer, Will
lam R. Rose and Abraham Steinan
as executors.
The secretary testified that whel
he called for doctor, DR.. Schoen
berg ran forward and said he was
physician. Mr.. Vreeland is said t
have replied, "The h. you are
you're an eye doctor"
Drs Fuld and Goodheart testifie
that the services were worth onl
$15.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
LUCKY BOY FINDS
LEDGE II FEET
STRONG LEDGE OPENED in THE
VICINITY OF THE OLD
oScEOLA

C. w. Riddell, mining engineer of
Portland. Ore, returned last evening
on the Osceola stage from ten-day
visit to the property of the Lucky
Boy Mining company easterly from
Osceola and south of Blackhorse. Mr.
Riddell was very well pleased with
his inspection of the property and its
vicinity though the snow interferred
somewhat with outside geological ex-
aminations Today Mr. Riddell is
visiting the pits of the Nevada Con-
solidated to witness the steam shovel
operations, this being his first OPP
portunity to inspect them.
That recent development work ae-
complshed on the Lucky Boy proper
ty has resulted in opening ND a
strong and well mineralized ledge in
the tunnel is the statemen made by
Mr.. Riddell that will be received
with general qualification here. For
some months the operations of TIE
company have been directed to dr'y-
ing the main tunnel in order to
tap the ledge under a point where
surface work had disclosed a good
ore shoot The ledge was found at
about 235 feet from the portal of the
tunnel and proven to be eleven feet
wide On one wall is a streak OF
quartz from two to eight inches wide
and which is high grade free gold
ore Good galena ore is also found in
the ledge and the whole eleven feet
is highly mineralized showing consd
cradle manganese. The presence p
manganese is regarded as encourag
ing the belief that with greater dept
on the ledge the gold values will b.
found.
That the opening of this ledge ha
added largely 70 the value of tn
company's holdings there can be n
doubt, according to the description
of the ledge as given by Mr.. Lie
dell The Lucky Boy company We
organized by Mason V. Clays. VIII
has operated in and around tn
Backhorse district since soon afte
. the first discovery was made ther
by Tommy Watkins. The propert
owned by the company was unde
lease to the French-American Mimi
: company several years ago-Ely r.
: positor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

The manufacturers of Eckman's AL.
terative, medicine for Throat and
Lung affections, regret that all sui
ferers of these serious troubles do
not take the trouble to investigate
for themselves what this medicine
has accomplished during the past
fifteen years in a number Of cases.
Read this:
Griffith, Lake Co., Ind.
Gentlemen About September 10,
1908, my mother-in-law WAS taken
sick with catarrhal pneumonia. which
developed into lung trouble. In jan
uary, when Rev. VIM. Berg, of st.
Michaefs church, at Schererville, Ind,
prepared for her death, he recommend
ed that l get Eckmans Alternative, and
see If II would not give her some re-
lief. The attending physician declared
she had consumption and was beyond
medical aid. SO I Immediately had
Practically without hope for recovery
| insisted that she try the Alternative
which she did. 1 am glad to say that
she soon began to improve Now. she
works as hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did be-
fore she took sick. and is in good
health"
| (Affidavit) JOS. GRIAdMER.
| above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be. most Of.
| ficacious In cases of severe throat and
lung affections. bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, stubborn colds and In upbuild-
| ing the system. Does not contain mar
cotics, poisons or habit forming drugs
For sale by leading druggists. Write
| the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Pa, for booklet telling OF recoveries
| and additional evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
NEEps no see AM AuRlsr

Elko Free Press: The town of Eu-
reka has a postmaster whose hearing
Is very sensitive, according to the
Eureka Sentinel, and whenever the
mail arrives he closes and locks the
doors until the mail is distributed,
and the patrons of the office are
compelled to stand on the outside
and run foot races to keep warm. II
he is a Democrat he can get away
with it. but If he is a hold-oyer Re
publican our advice is to fill his
ears with cotton and keep the lobby
warm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
SENT WINE IN MAIL;
SALESMAN ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Lee SUI
tor, liquor salesman for San
Francisco firm, was arraigned before
Commissioner Williams charged with
having sent bottle of wine through
the mails.
Sutor told the commissioner he did
not know it was against the federal
law to send liquor by mail and had
no intention of violating the statute.
He was released on his own recog-
nizance until today, when he said
he would furnish $500 bond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
NOTICE TO PARTNERS.

william Pierce, your heirs, execl.
tors and assigns.-You are hereby
notified that the undersigned have
expended during the years 1912 and
1919 the annual amount OF money,
in labor and improvements necessary
TO comply with the annual assess
ment law upon the Dividend. Divl'
dend No. |, Dividend No. 2 and Dlyi.
dend No. 3 quartz mining claims sit
uate in the Glendale Mining District,
Nye County, Nevada. Said expendi-
turea were made for the purpose OF
holding possessory right and title to
said mining claims under the proyl'
sions OF Section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the United States. u
YOU fail to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-owner In
| and to the aforementioned mining
claims, your proportion being In the
sum OF an aggregate $177,77 for the
said two years, your interest in said
claims will become the property Of
the undersigned. who have made the
expenditures and improvements al
aforementioned, pursuant to the pro
visions OF said statutes.
CHARLES COURT.
GEORGE CLARK.
Date OF first publication. January !
1914.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
ATTITUDE OF WHITE GAPS
AND ASSOCIATED MILLS
ma the Tononah Bonanzaa:

To the Tonopah Bonanza:
| desire to correct statement that
appeared in the Bonanza of recent
date with reference to the meeting
Of the White Caps Mining company.
The old board of directors was not
reelected, as it is shown by the list
of names that Wesley Stewart and
Charles Wittenberg took the places
created by the retirement of Percival
Nash and r. Fred Brown.
The question of a merger OF the
White Caps Mining company and AS
ISOLATED Milling company was dis
cussed but not voted on. AS the
sense of the meeting it was resolved
to have the different interests under
discussion, appraised by competent
board of mine and mill managers and
also to have them make a report as
to the value OF Mr.. Kirchen's Secret
process OF treating White Caps orr
and to report to both Mr.. KircheI
and the directors of the White Cap'
Mining company II the two parties
deem it advisable they will place Thu
proposal of a merger and the term
before the stockholders of the Whit
Caps Mining company for their az
proval or disapproval.
PERCIVAL NASH.
Secretary of the White Cap
Mining Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
QUICK SERVICE
BY INSURANCE
OF THE K. OF ?.
CHECK FOR MRS. CORA COMING
ARRIVED TODAY FROM IN
DiANAPOLiS

C. d. Ziegler, secretary of section
1852 of the insurance department of
the Knights of Pythias, received to-
day from Union B. Hunt, president
of the board of control of the insur-
ance department, check for $1,000
in full for the claim of Mrs. Cora
Cowing, widow of the late Harry $.
Cowing.
Mr.. Cowing belonged to Rocky
Mountain lodge, Salt Lake, but the
proofs were furnished by the Tonopah
lodge and payment made in record
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
HOARD BROTHERS OPEN
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK

The Hoard boys have decided to
pull out for Butte, Mont, about the
end Of the month and in order to
raise funds, they are ready to tackle
any kind of housekeeping, wallpaper
cleaning, carpet beating. window
washing or painting. Give the boys
chance by calling up phone 2S42.
adv-Feb4-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
VISITING THE OIL FIELDS

G. S. Bosch, of the Security Dry
Cleaning company, in the Richards
building, will leave for the oil fields
Of Coallnga tomorrow morning to be
absent about ten days. During his
absence Mrs. Bosch will continue the
store and take care of all business
adv-Feb4.3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
EQUESTRIAN STATUE
FOR GENERAL kEARNEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--An eques-
trian statue of Major General Phil
Kearney, killed in the battle Of Chan
lilly, Va. in 1862. is to be erected
in Arlington national cemetery by
the state of New Jersey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
WILL oEPoRT WHITE SLAYER

tBy Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 6.-immi-
grafton officials have decided to de-
port to France Emile Ducoin known
as the white slave king"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
CARTRIDGES ARE TAKEN
ACROSS THE BORDER
ny Associated Press.)

Thy Associated Press.D
BROWNVILLE, Tex, Feb. Six
hundred thousand rounds of am
munition in eighteen wagons with a
Mexican brass band leading, were
taken across the border.