davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

Vas you ever in Zinzinnadi2" Is a great place. says Jess" Dandy. the brewer. in The Prince of Pilsen-' And if it's as great as the show, it's great The show caught" at the EIks last night and it will repeat at the EIks this afternoon at 2:I5 o'clock He says he is an alderman -''valSe alarum statesman" - but The Prince of Pisen" is no false alarm. This rehabilitated. revived musical comedy that made such a hit 15 years ago. when it first came to the notice of the American public is d real alarm. Phoenix has never seen the performance before, but the catchy music was as familiar as any thing in "Cavaleria The Mikado' or said Pasha" The Prince of Pil- sen might be said to be. a standard American standby; it is full of catchy stuff and the fact that the people knew and could readily hum most of the numbers, made it all the more enjoyable on the occasion of it's Phoenix visit.
 Some of the fun has been re- vamped and brought up to date but much of the original stuff is still left in the piece and it is just as funny today as it was 15 years ago and how could it be anything eIse with such people as Jess" Dandy and Miss Lotties Kendall as the principals? Dandy can make his audience laugh just by looking at them: Miss Kendall is such a charm ing. vivacious. graceful young woman that no audience can resist her charms. Then there is Miss Mary C. Murray the Vassar girl who is so
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Marie Drcsler is to go out at the head of a vaudeville company
 Vincent Scrran is in vaudeville with a sketch called "Thc Outlook"
 Douglas Fairbanks is to go to London in "A Regular Business Man"
 Louise Randolph has been engaged for the east or The Hundredtl Man"
 ". \. Brady is to produce play by Owen Davis called "The Family Cupboard"
 The Shuberts are to make a star revival of "Tne Eeggar Student" in the early spring.
 Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who has been seriously i'll for some time, is reported on the road to recovery. Francis Carlyle is to appear in vaudeville under the direction of Joseph Hart in a play called "The Ferret"
 tJaw and Frlanscr will produce an adaptation oc q foreign attraction called 'Thc Circaasian Beauty" in the near future.
 It is again announced that Ethel P3rrymore will appear in drama t;zation of Anne Douglas Sedgwick' s novel, "Tante"
 Holbrook Blinu is working on plans to revive The Boss" He says he hopes some day to get play With Napoleon as the central char acter
 Clara Lipman has just completed, in collaboration with Samuel Ship man, saGrical comedy, entitled "The Children of Today"
 Max Hoffman. the husband of Gertrude Hoffman, has composed the score of a comic opera, which will be produced in England this spring
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
MIME. GRISELDA
 ATELKS TONIGHT.
World Famed Soprano Will Appear Tonight in Grand Song Recital Whic h Promises to Be Season $ Social Event

Madame Griselda. World-famed so- prano. is at the Elks tonight in grand concert. Her appearance here has been heraIded for weeks and the Phoenix public has come to know a treat is assured. All that remains is to present the program:
 Part First
 'EIizabeth's Prayer (From the
 opera Tannhauser) .........W Wagner CaD "Ich Schleich Umer" ........... ................... Johann Brahms Cb) Thy Beaming Eyes" Mcdowell tc) "SuH Vie Die Nacht" .........
 ................. Carl Bohm "Mersande In the Wood" CPoem of d wood nymphD ........ Alma GoetZ Love is Bubble" Francis Allitsen .'Berceuse" (slumber song) Brahms Am Nicer" (by the seal .... Shubert
 Part Second
 "C3ntabie" tfrom the opera sam son ct Dalila) ......... Saint Saens (al A Folk Song ............C .Clutsam CbJ I'm Wearing Ava" Arthur Foote co Cutie NaCht"....Anton DNorak Die Schoenste Blume'. e'............
 .................. Van der Stucken The Little Dustman" ....... Brahms '-L'Estasai" CValse Brilliante)-...-
 ..................... Luigi Arditti Miss Ethel Wolf at the piano. 'Kimban Grand furnished by the Marvin Wakefield Piano company 2O1 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
OVER BURNING
 SAND TO MECCA
Shriners Will Trim Tcnder- feet Tonight After Big Auto Parade; Forty Nov ices Ready for Torture; Big Doings

A regular devil. attended by his
 imps. and armed with pitchforks and
 tigers claws will parade the streets
 of Phoenix this evening for the pur-
 pose of assisting at the ceremonial
 session of the Ancient and Arabic
 order. nobIcs of the mystic shrine,
 which has gathered together a class
 of forty novices anxious to enter the
 playground of masonry. and receive
 the reward of the faithful.
 In actual fact the reward of the
 faithful is coming to fellows already
 in. and the reward to the fellows
 about to go in. will come when the
 next class of anxious ones shows up
 at the doors of the tents of shabban. The burning sands of the desert
 will feel very hot to the aching feet
 of the pilerims to the mecca of Ma
 sorry tonight The backs of the camets have been sharpenad and some of the eight-day drinking animals have been given a special rheumatic treatment to make their gait so much
 the more seaSicky so as to allow greater appreciation to be the part of the pilgrims when the pilgrimage
 is over tonight.
 A special committee has been train ing the goat. A particularly wild and ferocious species has been ob- taincd for the ceremonies, one that adds to the gayety of nations by ca vortfngs on a single leg, all three of the others being suspended in the circumambient the meanwhile To make matters worse some one peaked 1 oyer the fence last night and found ! imps of the devil feeding the goat sharp glass and caYene pepper in order to make his disposition the i worse. It was said by the seuth 1 that MT William Goat would snteze 1 twice after each mOuthful and chase | the imps back over the fence. A | special supply of ground tobasco has been ordered for the doings tonight 1 The line of march for the big parade containing the noVices all in white and fully guarded will pass l over Washington street from the Ma sonic temple this evening at o'clock | The line of march is from Wash 1 ington street west toA Fourth street | north to Adams. east to Fourth ave-
 nua. south to Washington, east tc Center, from Center to the temp'e again. There will be fifty automo- | piles and a band in the parade, lots
 of red fire and plenty of speeches from the suffering tenderfeet.
 | -O--
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
ROOM
 ONLY GOES UP
First Time This Season Legend is Displayed at . Elks Theater for Prince of Pilsen; RattIing Good Show

It took an old time: like "The Prince of Pilsen" to set up the standing Room only" sign at the Elks for the first time this season and it deserved the big audience that greeted it. for it is a bully old musical comedy. and it's music is as fresh and beautiful as the day MT. Luders wrote it. If it sometimes creaks a little as 1t moves along it is more the fault of the inter preter than of the vehicle MT. George Marions stage business and effects are still more attractive after these many years
 To begin with Jess Dandy is an cx- tremely clever comedian. He is really funny and his atrocious murdering of the English language is never obtru- sive but wholly commendabIe We have never seen MT Dandy more funny than he was last night. Tn the foun- tain scene he was scream As the years pass by that still small voice of his may grow smaller but it is never the less effective for all of that. Mir. Dandy is a real gloom disperer
 Miss LOttie Kendall made raVishing widow, wore some very smart frocks in very smart manner and was more than acceptable in her songs She was not only good to listen to but good to look at
 MT Campbell Duncan gave a Darticu- larly good bit as silly English man. Most of the gentlemen who give such characterizations are extremely boring. MT. Duncan was quite the re- verse. His work reminds us very strongly of MT. Lionel Walsh and Mr. Duncan will realize that is quite q compliment.
 Now let us see? oh yes, There was ! Carl Otto, the Prince of Pilsen'' Shades of Mackenzie Gordon,-but never mind. It was played last night by MT. Bernard Ferguson who was ex- tremely well satisfied with himself. which is fortunate
 MT. Frederick Lyon was the dashing lieutenant of the U. <. A He has d good voice and uses it very well in deed
 If "beauty is as beauty does" the chorus was certainly beautiful. for the famous beauty chorus" surely can and did sing and sing well. The male chor- us especially was excellent In that beautiful arrangement of Heidelberg in the first act the singing was really beautiful and there was a tenor voice on the right end that shone out like a star of first magnitude in fact. during the chorus. our almost forgot the very magnificent posing which one Carl Ot- to something-or- was treating the audience to which probably was less majestic whatever that may be.
 There were weak spots of course. but what did it matter? It was d delightful evenings entertainment.
 There will be a matinee tomorrow af- ternOon and if there are any tired business men" or others who have a few hours to spare We cannot recom- mend any better way for them to use them, than to go and see The Prince of Pilsen" for they surely will enjoy it.
 'WuZ you effer in Cincinnati'?
 MAITLAND DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
he Coliseunn

The present bill at the Coliseum is proving a regular magnet for though there have been better single acts at this popular play house than any there at present. it is seldom that there is a complete program of such excellence. There are eleven VauGe- vile performers, three of whom are talented children who win much ap- plause. There are a variety of photo plays to suit the taste of various spectators and a good orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
"Hart Theater"

Hart Bros. present their sisters, Misses Adelue, Mildred and Cecil Hart in song trio for the balance of the week The picture for tonight, "Jim's Partner" is a very pleasing photoplay.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

Senators Root, Oliver LaFolIette SmoCt and Cummins were dtsignated as the legislative steering committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

in efforts to drive Fogel out of the eX-
posing business.
Il don't think any reputable news
paper would care to publish stories writ
ten by Horace Fogel.'' said President
Johnson. He not only has been kicked
out of the National League, but has been
thoroughly discredited, SO far as base
ball is concerned.
The man who offers these stories for
sale says Fogel is going to show how the
newspapers and public are held up and
defrauded by the base ball organiza-
tons, and how one certain team has been
favored in the National League. Look
here:
AT the trial in which Fogel's charges
We're investigated by the National League
last fall, such testimony as this was
obtained from Fogel when it came to
the showdown:
%. Do you know anything about
Thomas Lynch?
"A. No.
20. Do you know anything against
the National League?
A. No.
"Q. Do you think any games were
framed during the season or do you think
"A. No.
That seems to dispose of Mr.. FOgel.
If he really knew anything tending to
discredit base ball. don't you think he
would have carried his case to the courts
and obtained redress when he was
kicked out of the gamer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

fire right off the reel. but he will GER
tainly show up a great deal better than
'the average player in his debut as a
ma Or lacquer
The first kick from minor league player
secured by major league club. over the
- per cent increase in salary as pre-
Scribed by the new rules, comes from
Nick Cullop. the SouthpaW Cleveland pur-
chased from New Orleans. CUllop re-
fuses 10 report to the Maps because he
says he is entitled to more money from
major league club than he has been
offered.
1t was reported that Cleveland paid
ST., 900 for Cul.op, which. of course. is an
exaggerated figure. but it has given Gull
lop the idea that he is some. pitcher. The
Cleveland club, OF course, has its hands
tied. 1t cannot pay Culiop more than
a - per cent increase over the
salary he received last year without
making itself liab.c TO q heavy fine, and
unless Cullop changes his mind Cleve'a and
will be in a position whe. it cannot
though it should be willing to increase
his salary.
There viii be fifteen pitchers in train
ing at Charlottesville. and this means d
lot of work for the catchers. But in
order not to make it too hard on the
regulars, Henry, Ainsmith and Williams,
most of the warming up will be done by
Munich and Egan, the two recruits and
old Jack Ryan.
The ordinary pitching practice will be
handled by the youngsters, and when the
pitchers get SO far along that they can
let themselves out Ryan will take charge
of them so that they can have the benefit
of his experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
BOWLING SURPRISES.
Three Scores Better Than 600 Are
Rolled First Day.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February 25.-Results
in the two-man and individual events
yesterday afternoon proved several big
surprises to the bowling world In the in
dividual results three scores better than
600 were rolled. In the two-man events
number of changes were made in the
high teams.
Officials of the tournament declare that
the so-called joke teams, composed MAIN
~ for the local entries, have proved a
serious problem for the bowlerS of ma
tional fame who are yet to roll their
games.
Brady proved a sensation in the SINCE
this afternoon. He rolled 1919 in his first
game, having a miss and three splits to
mar his work. Two triples gave him
2i2 in the second, while another triple
and a Clean game gave him 211 in the
third game. his final score being t22
Members of the executive committee of
the A. b. G. meet today. They have
the lists apportioning the prize money
for the tournament. 1t was understood
this list will not undergo any changes at
the formal meeting, but will be adopted
intact. as the committee that shaped it
in Chicago has arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
TRY TO STOP EXPOSE
Hermann and Johnson After
Ex-Maqnate Horace Fogel.
MAY BE BIG EXPLOSION
Claim That Murphy and Taft Are
Behind Phillies' Former
President.

CHICAGO February 2J-The accept
ance of an alleged offer of $4,000 ny
Horace Fogel, former president of the
Philadelphia National League Club, for
a series of articles in which Fogel Will
attempt to show that base ball is a
crooked game, has stirred Ban Johnson
president of the American League, and
Garry Hermann. chairman of the ma
tional commission. to action. Johnson and
Hermann have been corresponding since
the announcement that .Fogel would syn
dictate the articles, and have determined
to uncover the man who is backing Fogel
in his new enterprise.
1t is reported that the real author OF
the proposed expose is the same gentle
man who has shielded himself behind
Fogels pen on previous exciting occa-
sions.
Evidence tends to prove that Fogel is
still the tool of the Taft-Murphy COM
bination in the National League, and
that his actions in base ball affairs-so
far as he is permitted to figure in that
spcrt-still are subject to the instructions
of the Cubs president. 1t is not known
positively that m his proposed attack on
base ball he is acting under orders from
either Taft or Murphy, out III the op4H-
ion of some of the men trying to hold 4 o.
gel off there is ground for suspicion at
least.
AS proof that the old Taft-Murphy-
Fogel alliance is still in existence, two
facts stand out
Charles p Taft. who was forced to re-
organize the Philadelphia team as Ie-
suit of the Fogel- Murphy trial some
time ago, has large financial interests in
hotels in the east. When FOgel was
kicked out of the National League he was
promptly offered a place as manager OF
Il hotel at Atlantic City.
Secondly, a telegram sent to FoSel a
few days ago on 4 con iidential matter
concerning base ball affairs was delivered
TO Fogel in Philadelphia. but was not an
kwered Soon afterward the telegram
turned up i'm the possession of Charles
W. Murphy Apparently Fogel still is
afraid to talk on any matter without first
consulting Murphy.
y circular letter offering FogeFs ar
ticle for sale was sent. to at least one
newspaper in practically every city in the
country. \ copy fell into the hands of
Garry Hermann. He began a CORE
spondence with Ban Johnson. asking the
American League president to cooperate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Y. VI. C. y. LEAGIE.
S0X ASK WAIVERS ON ENGLE.
Champions to Drop Player Who
Helped Beat Giants.

BOSTON, February 25.-Waivers have
been asked upon Clyde Engle. utility in
fielder of the worlds champion Red SoX,
enc of whose flies in the last world s
series resulted i'm Snodgrass' memora bic
muff and was big factor i'm giving Bos-
ton the worlds championship.
The pennant emblematic of the world s
championship. it was learned last night
will be raised at Fenway Park June %
with the New York Highlanders as OPP
ponents. The American League cham
pionship flag will be flown first on June
in the presence of the Chicago White
SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
GOOD WRESTLING AHEAD.
Kilonis and Montana Hook Up
Thursday Night at the Lyceum.

Everything is in readiness for the bout
at the Lyceum Thursday evening be-
tween John kilonis and Louis Montana.
The match should prove very interesting.
and the lovers of the mat game will see
one of the fastest and hardest fought
contests that have ever taken place liz
this city Ii is very seldom that a bout
IS arranged without the stTangIe hold he
ing barred. Both ki,onis and Montana
are in the best of condition and feel con-
fdent OF winning, and then many friends
and followers in this city are anx,ously
waiting to see them get together.
The international belt which Kilonis
won at Glasgow is now on exhibition
in the lobby of the Lyceum Theater Pat
O'Conner the well known referee, will
De on hand for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
YANKEE ATHLETES WIN.
Ziegier and Stolz Show to Advantage
in Oxford Games.

OXFORD, England, February 2J.-In
the Oxford varsity sports held yester-
day Will A. Zeigler, a Rhodes scholar
from Iowa, won the hammer throw, with
140 feet S inches.
". r. Stolz. a Rhodes scholar from
Stanford University, won the broad jump,
with 81 feet Az inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
TIGERS TRAINING.
Jennings Squad Starts Off With
Light Practice.

GULFPORT, Miss. February "a
squad Of Detroit base ball players, headed
by Manager Jennings. arrived here late
Yesterday for spring practice. The four
teen WHO arrived yesterday brings the
total to tventy-one. the others arriving
Sunday. Jennings took his regulars and
recruits out today for light practice and
A half-mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

Washington and Lee Catholic University
may send down its relay and the Mary
land Agricultural College may be repre-
sented by two relay fours.
Manager Johnson of the Richmond
track team was here last Saturday night
making arrangements to have the local
schools and colleges send down their men.
He had talks with the majority of the
men in charge of local scholastic clubs
and college organizations, and it is
understood that he secured promises
from the most of them to send down
teams.
That st. Johns College quint of Brook
lyn must be mighty hard one to beat
in its own gymnasium. Almost every
team that plays against it on that floor
is practically sure to be defeated, if past
performances are any criterion. There
have been few basket ball aggregations
that have come away from the ST. John $
gymnasium with victory.
Catholic Cniyersity'S record on its
northern trip. though, was better than is
generally averaged by the teams around
mere when they go north to play. The
Brooklanders won two out of three con-
tests, and that is about as good an aver
age as is ever made by any qunt.
1t would seem that the one man who
stands the best chance to beat Bob Eller
in the ?O-yard invitation hurdle Satur-
UdH night IS w eIluell OF W eSIGtan. w ell
dell was a member of the Olympic team
last summer and his work i'm topping the
timEers must be about as creditable as
any in the country. man who is given
place on the squad that represents
the nation is entitled to the distinction
of being classed with the best. Eller also
is among the best; of that there is no
doubt
There are few men who can show him
q pair of heels in running the hurdles. and
the race in which these two men will
figure will be noteworthy event. That
1t will be one of the most closely con-
tested OF the evening goes without say
ing.
1t is reported that Adams, who played
first base for the post Office team in the
Departmental League last summer. will
start a professional career this season.
Adams is said to have signed with Evans
VILE
If ever youngster started with ~ os-
poets of making good. it is Adams He is
an excellent fielder. is very fast and has
a nature that will cause him to learn
rapidly. Adams is a little weak at the
bat, and he must learn how to run the
bases. With all his speed. Adams has a
lot to learn about how to use it while on
the bases. But there is not the least
doubt in the world about him being the
most promising ball player there is to
take chance in the professional sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

oan Reports and Takes His First Wuk0u-Foge Under Suspicion
DUFFY LEWIS SENDS
BACK THREE CONTRACTS

SAN FRANCISCO, February :1.
Duffy Lewis, Outfielder of the
Boston Americans, wired the club
management last night that his
contract was still unsatisfactOry,
and that he would not report at
Hot Springs, Ark, for spring
training. Lewis is said to have
sent back three contracts sent
him for signature.
He has accepted q position AZ
coach of the Stanford University
base ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
BOWLING BATTLES.
Tonight's Schedule.
DI-ckpINS

Commercial League Evening Star VS. ToimaI
Laundry. Palace alleys
Interdenom ina tional Loague-Fifth vs. West
minister. Bethany vs. st. Marks. Kendall VS.
Sixth. Palace alleys.
National Capital League-Potomacs vs. Wells
ba chs Georgetown alleys.
District Observation-Disclosures vs. Hammers
Royal alleys.
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures vs.
Freight. Casino alleys.
Departmental League-Census VS. Bureau Cant
tol Hill alleys.
Southwestern I.eague-Eastcrns VS. (;rande
Southwest alleys.
Arcade League Holmead vs. Sherwood Arcade
alleys.
TENPINS
Departmental League-Navy VS.. Agriculture
Palace alleys.
Colonial Observation-Disclosures vs. Pioneers
Palace alleys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

EsEMIs ANp Statesmen WANTED:
AGENTS NANIED-BOth ladies' and
gentlemen: 100 per cent profit: hustler
can make from $3.50 TO SIS a day; some
thing new, Apply 1o'E Auburn Ave,
rooms 5l-52
PORTRAIT AGENTS-Send y3ur work
direct 10 artist and get better work.
We get order out an t.T0p Prices to
suit your trade. Stevens Brcs., 80 Wey-
man avenue, Atlanta.
WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men to sell improved lots IN Druid
Hills and Peachtree section, on easy
terms \ hustler can earn from $3.50
per month upward. Address Lot Sales
man." Box l3. care Georgian.
WANTED-AGents everywhere to han
die fast selling necessities. make S. to
SIS daily. Write for catalogue and
agents prices. Samples free. Hatcher
Mfg Co, Dept. 8. Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIALLY SALESMEN-How does
$500 per month sound TO you? II you
have made good selling pianos, scales.
typewriters, books. adding machines, In
surance. stocks and bonds, automobiles
or other lines where creative salesman
ship IL essential then you can get 9
permanent contraC, with leading real
estate firm operating only in hign-clas
Atlanta property, which Will pay
Won $500 per month and more All re-
plies confidential. Address Future, Box
los. care Georgian.