davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
large attendance is certain at the
 Royal today.
"HELLo BILL IS GREAT

The performance of Hello. Bill" by the Teal players last night was of the same excellent quality which has char acterized all their productions up to date.
 While quotations in criticism are as odious as comparisons. quotation comes to mind which fits so aptly to the performance of the Teal company that there is some excuse for it's re- production. It is from the pen of Le, ander Richardson while dealing with the performance of the Gaiety Com pany in New York in 1889, which runs as follows:
 Here is an organization of princi- pals in which everyone, has something to do and can do it little better than everybody else. and a chorus that sings really well. a chorus. moreover. that, when it comes to dancing, is a veritable whirlwind of dainty toes, fly ing ankles, and graceful pastures. There is action every. second, some thing doing all the time. The restless energy Of the entire aggregation car ries the spectators along at pace to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

The Cassins, one of whose pictures is here shown, put on their act with a slam bang that hakes an audience sit up and take notice. They put pep into those with that tired feel ing and make you glad that you came but. Their jokes, songs and dancing are new and have not been head or seen here before which alone is cer- tainly a pleasing feature.
 h addition to the Cassins there win be a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, "A Woman's Fair Name," finely acted by Robert EdesOn, Eulalie Jensen, Belle Bruce and others. This drama may be counted upon to make an i'm pression. Harry Davenport has sup piled an excellent production.
 On Friday night, Barbara Friet- chic, the most inspiring and beauti- Cul of old war dramas, will be pre- sented.
 The new national hymn, America, So Fair and Free. which has been adopted by the United States Con gress, will also~be sung on Friday night by the High School Glee Club under the personal direction of Miss Mccall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
FATTY ARRucKLE TODAY.

There was strong double bill at the Royal Theatre yesterday compris- ing "Old Heidelberg and the fourth episode of The Strange Case of Mary Page This latter serial grows in interest with each chapter. and is be ing closely followed by patrons of the Royal. The next number will be shown on Monday next.
 Another double bill of much inter- est will be provided at the Royal to- day. Roscoe Arbuckle, a great favor ite with lovers of comedy, will appear in Tickle Fatty's Fall"
 The eighth episode in one of the most popular serials in motion pie ture will be presented when Helen Holmes will be seen in The Girl and the Game, and as this serial has now reached a point of intense interest. a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

which they are totally unaccustoIned. |. and with it all there is 20 to the thing which cannot be resisted" With so many star" items on tbe
 bill it would be impossible to give a
 detailed account of this performance p.
 but it should be mentioned that Frilz
 Fields has never caused more laughter 1 than in the part of William Jackson. and as he was on the stage for three fourths Of the evening. the audience had few serious moments. The singing of Miss Madeline Rove and Homer Long was. as usual. alto gether out of the ordinary. and need | less to say the monologue of Raymond Teal procured an ovation. Mir. Teal $ different from the average "blackface" in that he always has something new to say. and even if he says something that has been heard before. he has a
 new way of saying it.
 Hello. Bill' will be repeated this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
FOSTER BUILDING AT
 IS BADLY DAMAGED
Noon Day Fire Breaks Out in Salmi's Tailor Shop at
 Johnson Addition.

Fire broke out shortly after 12:45 yesterday afternoon in the tailor shop of S. N Salmi in the building owned | by Tom C. Foster, at Johnson Addition Loss to the shop and contents reached upwards of S1,000. Rented apartments in the second story, controlled by Mrs. Christopher Fendleson, were dam aged to the extent of many hundreds of dollars. J. N. Sullivan's cigar store suffered loss of approximately $50. The garage of Stetson X Son escaped practically undamaged
 IL is reported that the fire was caused by match carelessly dropped into gasoline in the tailor shop. The Bisbee fire department, under the di' rection of Chief Barney Norton, re sponded promptly and fought the flames with characteristic efficiency.
 Much damage was caused in the up- per section of the building, as well as elsewhere, by smoke and water but the losses inflicted by the latter agen- cy were unavoidable, as the nature of the building compelled the firemen to use four streams of hose and employ their axes with more or less freedom.
 Reports of the fire caused dispropor tionate excitement in Bisbee and rum. ors were rife to the effect that flames were sweeping the entire Johnson Ad dition. Motorists speeded to the scene of the fire and the public hira cars did big business for a few min uteS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
 PRESENT MANNERS
 HOUSE NEXT DOOR''
Amateurs will Offer Preten- tious Production; Charm ing Comedy Success, Satur- day, April 8.

"The House Next Door" will be pre- sented. Saturday evening, April s, at the high school gymnasium. This charming comedy from the pen of J. Hartley Manners, author of Peg O My Heart. was first produced al the Cafe ty Theatre, New York. J. E. Dodson, the noted English actor, was at his Lest in the role of Sir John Cotswoid.
 By payment of royalty to Mir. Man ners the students of Bisbee high school have secured permission to present this play for the entertainment of the residents of the Warren District who are lovers of the best stage produc- tions. Funds derived from the presen- tation of ''The House Next Door, will te devoted to the support of hign school interscholastic athletics, espe- cially to enable representatives of Bis bee high to visit Tucson during Uni versity Week.
 Those in charge of the presentation believe that the effect of preparing and staging this play will be to stimulate interest in the best modern drama. Such an effort on the part of high school students is rather pretentious. However, the students are preparing for the play with a zeal which indi- cates that they appreciate the oppor- tunity to familiarize themselves with the best products of the modern school of drama.
 "The House Next Door" abounds in genuine humor. Its appeal to the au- dience is based on the vitality of it's message. Ii is a comprehensive study of race prejudice. as between Jew and Gentile-Saxon and Semitic In the end there is nothing which should of fend either but that which shows that, despite rank and race. "a man is a man for a that"
 The characters are: Sir John Cots wold, Ed Belton; Margaret, his wife, Myrtle Carlson; Ulrica, his daughter. Anna Davis; Cecil, his son, Tom Wal lace; Vining, his servant, Russell Tho mas; Sir Isaac Jacobson, M. P. Will Cain; Rebecca, his wife. Katherine Kinsella; Esther, his daughter, Mar tha, Gillis: Adrian, his son, Ralph Doh erty; Maximilian, his servant, Giffie Williams; Captain Thevor, of the ar my, Douglas Campbell; Walter Lewis, a musical agent, Memo Debely.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
BAND DANCES ID PAY FOR ERECTION OF TIE
 STAND IN CITY PARK
Copper Queen Organization Will Play Thursday Evening for Big Open-Air Affair.
 Floor is Already Complete.

Beginning a campaign to provide funds for the erection of the band stand in the municipal park. the Cop per Queen band, on Thursday evening April 6. will provide the music for the first open air dance of the season This was the conclusion reached yes terday when the citizens committee, in charge of the park work, decided to go ahead with the construction of the stand.
 The floor to the stand has already been constructed and is a great piece of work. The floor will provide ample space for large turnout, Thursday evening. The park site, on the whole, is taking on the appearance of fin ish". The committee in charge of the work and the city council feel that it will not be long before the entire task will have been completed and the people of Bisbee will have an ele- gant recreation place.
 All of the bands of the city are in- terested in the completion Of the parx and especially the band stand. They have offered their services to this end and it is thought that from this time on regular open-air dances will be held at the park until the construc- ton of the band stand is completed. All of the money raised at the band dances will go for the exclusive purp- ose of completing the stand.
 So those who are usually more than anxious to participate in open-air dances will have their first opportuni- ty. during the season of 1916. this coming Thursday. The music will be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ahsI:hQdtgr'
AT THE LYRIC

The twentieth episode of The Brok- en Coin' will be shown at the Lyric theatre today in conjunction with a number of late comedy releases. This cozy little theatre has established quite a reputation for showing all the latest releases. Today's progrem will be unusually good and crowded houses will, no doubt. be the result The Lyric runs continuous performance from one to ten o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

good, as is always the case when the Copper Queen band furnishes it, the floor will be amply large and smooth and the evening, according to the advanced weather prophet, will De excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
VETERAN PUBLISHER DIES

NEW YORK, April 3.-Charles B. Wolfram, the publisher and editor in crief of the New York Herald, the Nor gan Herald and the Sontags Herald, died suddenly in his home here tonight Mr Wolfram was born in Pomerania Gerr any, SeDtember 2S, 1S4S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

Labor unions affiliated with New Haven system federation have reject ed agreement offered by road and de clare they will reject all offers be low their original demands for cents per hour increase. Estimated 4000
 men will he affected in case of strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

Chicago packers deny that they have any interest in s71.479.000 beef-stt V contract alleged to have been let % American and Canadian packer " British government for army ratiOns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
BY Frank q. Menke

New York, March 16.-The natives
are yearning to see Jess Willard with
a mad on. They've heard so much
about what he would do under such
circumstances that they have become
Missourians in their attitude. They
are hoping that Frank Moran biffs the
champion often enough and hard
enough on the 25th to cause him to
become fearfully vexed.
IF Jess Willard ever gets mad
You've heard it-and so has every
one else. And you've heard it so often
that you've grown a bit curious,
haven't you? It's the alibi offered by
Wizards handlers every time someone
accuses the title holder of lack of ag-
gressiVeness.
Awcsome Picture of Champ
We've seen Willard in two of his
biggest fights-but never once have we
seen him wearing a mad" He was
provoked quite bit in his bouts with
Carl Morris and Jack Johnson, and
given sufficient cause in each for be-
coming just awfullY angry, y'no. But
we've never witnessed the spectacle of
mad Willard.
Those associated in the management
of the champion paint some fearful
pictures when they describe what Will
lard would do when aroused. They
are pictures that reek with gore; that
show many wounded and dying; pic
tures that should strike terror into
the heart of any man who must face
Willard.
Willard, when mad, must be more
awe-inspiring sight than a Chinese
tYphoon; more terrible than a bat
talon of Cannibal Island braves on a
warpath; more powerful than Goliath
Of We olden days. and-oh, well, Jess
must be quite n youth when he's mad.
Danger of Ring Fury
However, an infuriated Willard
might be easy prey for ring foe. II
his actions were prompted by rage, he
would forget ordinary ring caution, his
acquired science and everything else
but the one thought-to crush his
rival
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
frankie Mcclure Is Star
in Local Boxing Exhibition

frankie Mcclure of Williamsport
and Tim Droney of Lancaster gave
local enthusiasts a creditable exhibit
ton at the Orpheum theater last
night. These boys were in the wind
up bout of the second show of the sea-
son.
Mcclure was six pounds heavier
than Droney, the latter weighing 1874
pounds. The Lancaster lad held his
own and while Mcclure was entitled
TO honors on points, Droney won much
praise for his cleverness in awarding
blows and several times handed some
stiff punches to his opponent.
The other part of the program gave
general satisfaction except the semi
windup bout between Charles Kess-
Ter of Philadelphia and frankie
Baker of Brooklyn. This pair was
stopped in the second round when
Baker said he injured his hand. Jose
Blackburn of Philadelphia was the
best man in the battle with Willie
Franklin of Lancaster.
Tommy Donan who is under Har-
risburg management had n hard time
keeping his feet with Freddie Good
man of Philadelphia. The local boy
had the pluck but could not land the
blows needed for a decision. PatchY
Mccarthy and frankie Clarke, both
of Philadelphia had lively siX-round
draw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
TELEGRAPH TEAM
TO CLOSE SEASON
Meet Rosewood A. C.. Tomor-
row Night For Local Cham
pionship Honors

An important championship game
on tomorrow nights schedule is the
battle between the Harrisburg Tele-
graph five and the Rosewood A. c.
The winner will claim the title to the
local amateur championship. The
game will be played on Tech gymna-
SUM floor, and will start al s o'clock.
This game will close a successful
season for the Telegraph tossers. The
schedule included thirteen games on
foreign floors and one home game.
The Telegraph five scored a total of
o2i points to their opponents 4OS,
Considering the conditions encounter
cd on strange floors, the locals were
obliged to play a classy game to win.
The scores follow:
Seasons Scores
Telegraph 40, HummeIstown 90.
Telegraph 4S, Hershey 23; Telegraph
~, lancastr est. Joseph SO; Telegraph
~, Carlisle Industrials 20: Telegraph
cat home) sc, Carlisle Industrials II:
Telegraph 81, Lebanon Y. NJ. c. A.
26; Telegraph 81, Tocaro Club (Car-
lislel 36; Telegraph 20, Fawn Grove
20; Telegraph 81, st. Paurs York.
81; Telegraph 35. Stewartstown 25:
Telegraph 81, McSherrystown al;
Telegraph 81, Elizabethtown 23; Tele-
graph 81, Waynesboro IA; TELEGRAPH
II, Tocaro Club (Carlisle) 4S.
Individual scores of players partici-
patlhs IN Tour games or over follows:
Individual Scores
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
WELEYsK KSdoRNER g

The sudden drop in temperature
put crimp in Southern baseball
practice yesterday AS soon as the
cool breezes We're in evidence Connie
Mack sent his squad to cover. The
Phillies had a short practice, but did
not meet with the same temperature
at Jacksonville, as was in evidence at
Charleston.
Fight fans who attended last night s
show at the Orpheum theater criti-
ciZed the local management for per-
mitting Charlie Kessler of Philadel-
phia, and Franklin Baker of Brook
lyn, to go into the ring. These fighters
were not only unfit for an exhibition
but if reports were true should not
have been admitted to the theater.
The referee stopped the battle in the
second round. 1t was said that
Baker injured his hand.
The New York State boxing com
mission is threatened with a break
because of recent actions of one OF
it's members. At a meeting yesterday
Jess Willard was given permission TO
give training exhibitions without
charge. Contributions will be received
at the gate. The majority of the
commissioners claim that the attacks
on the Willard Moran fight promoters
were not justified.
The Y. M. Fl. A. quintet of Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
HARD PRACTICE
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Windup Battle Between Cen
trail and Tech Is Tomor-
row Nights Bill

Players of both the Central and
Tech basketball teams are reported to
be in fine fettle for their final game
to be played on the auditorium floor
tomorrow evening Each team needs
victory to give them further honors.
defeat for Central will throw them
out of the running for the Central
Penn honors, while a defeat for Tech
will doom them to the cellar position
for the season.
Both teams have been put through
strenuous practices during the week in
preparation for the contest. The Ma
room players feel that victory over
Central will square matters for their
failures in their last ten games.
Reserves Will Play
While the first teams are battling
for honors, the Reserves will have a
struggle all their own. In their first
contest the teams had the spectators
on their feet from the first to the
last whistle, and the Tech lads finally
nosed out SO to 50 victory. Follow
ing these two games which will be
under the auspices Of the Central man
agement, there will be a special pro-
gram of dancing. The probable line
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
FRANK MORAN MAY WIN IF HE
CAN MAKE JESS WILLARD MAD
Fans Hope Pittsburgh Fighter VIII Arouse Chan,pion's
Anger; Danger in Wild Slpngs

And that's where the danger for
him would lie If his opponent were a
man who had what is commonly called
"a noodle A maddened fighter leaves
himself open in a dozen ways and
passes out golden opportunities to his
enemy which, if seized. may win the
battle for the man who keeps his head.
A clever fighter always tries to taunt
his opponent into a fit of rage. He
realizes that, moved by such a passion,
the other fellow will forget discretion
and ring skill and will rush wildly in
an effort to kill" him. And that's
what the clever man wants.
A rushing, maddened fighter has no
poise, no judgment, and but little
chance to win. If he lands a wallop,
he may fiatten the clever boy-but
swinging fighter shoot home solid
wallop?
Mad Ones Swing Wildly
The mad batter swings-and the
other fellow ducks The mad one puts
everything in that swins-and what
happens? If he misses. he's off his
balance-and the opportunity for the
other fellow presents itself.
If Willard, moved by rage, hit Moran
with 260-pound punch-and hit him
in some vulnerable spot-the fight
probably would end right there. But
If Willard missed, threw himself out
of control. what do you think Moran
would be doing?
Willard is the slower of the two
men. If he started rushing Moran, he
would rush himself into a winded con-
dition. He probably would charge in
with his guard down and his head low
and Mr.. Moran has a punch, man;
quite punch.
There danger for Moran, of course
'if Willard ever gets mad" But there's
just as much red light for the cham
pion. So 1t would seem that the bet
ter plan of the Willard trainers would
be to refrain from feeding him raw
meat. 'Twould make him savage and
dangerous-but 1t might rob him OF
the necessary caution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
GARNET TOSSERS
RETURN SATURDAY
Crack Philadelphia Five With
Regular Lineup to Play
Independents

The Philadelphia Garnets, who at
tracted one of the largest crowds of
the present season on Thanksgiving
night, when they defeated the Inde-
pendents by a large margin, will be
the attraction Saturday night. Many
fans have been asking for the return
OF this fast independent team.
The Garnets were not booked earl
ier because they were unable to pre-
sent their regular lineup, as Dave
Kerr, the big center had signed with
Reading Eastern League, and Haire
and Dienes, forwards, were with
Plymouth, of the Pennsylvania State
League. The Eastern League season
is now over.
The local tossers will make every
effort to avenge the early season de-
feat. A long scrimmage practice was
held yesterday afternoon with the
Central High team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Swatara Girls Win From
Steelton Grammar Five

The Swatara township High School
girls defeated the Steeiton Grammar
School co-eds last night, score 64 to
2. The game was played at Oberlin
High School and attracted a large
crowd. 1t was the last contest of the
season between these teams. The
lineup and summary follows:
SWatara Steelton
MISS Lyter, T. Miss Lind'm'th, f.
Miss Greenawalt, (. Miss Tolbert, (.
Miss Hoffman, c. Miss Heck; c.
Miss b. Rupp, g. Miss Lord, 2.
Miss NJ Rupp. s. Miss Donnelly, g.
Field goals, Hoffman, IL; Lyter, s.;
Greenawalt 81 NJ. Rupp, 8 f. Rupp,
2. Fouls, NJ. Rupp. out of 6; Heck,
z out of 3. Referee, Schaffer, Scorer,
Goodhart, Atticks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
GLORE TOSSERS WIN

IHe GIobe Right Posture i've de-
feated Camp Curtin High School
quintet last night, score 20 to II. The
game was played on Technical High
gymnasium floor. Holland of the
Globe team was a big star, scoring g
points. Richards and Lingle were
also point winners. Garrett and Runk
lead for the Camp Curtin five
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16

burg is meeting all corners in the bas-
letball game, and are showing a pace
that places the local five up in the
list of big winners. On Tuesday night
the Harrisburg five won from the Phi
Epsilon Pi Frat tossers of Dickinson
College; and were defeated by Rose
wood, contenders for the local cham
pionship, score SO to 29.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

ESPECIAL coRREsPoNpEncE TO MORNING JOURNAL
| Santa Re, Feb 23.-'.La Science
Franchise in two volumes, was re-
cejved today by the museum from the
Minister of Public instruction and
Fine Arts of France. There are 500
pages in the two volumes and they
are profusely illustrated with engraV-
ings of men eminent in science. liter
allure and art in the French republic.
1t Is significant that in France The MN
lister of public instruction is also the
minister of fine arts with place in
the cabinet.
| The death of W. II. Jack at Ei
! Paso after an operation, recalls that
7 only about a week ago he was much
interested visitor at the museum. lie
was accompanied by Mrs Jack who Is
a member of the Archaeological
society. He was then suffering from
blood poison caused by broken bones
of the shoulder, an injury he had re-
lceived by being thrown from horse.
| DESPITE the fact that the war in Eu-
rope is one for the very existence OF
France. the French do not neglect
their museums and art galleries for
1.-The sterner task in the battlefield, On
March the sculpture section of the
Louvre will reopen. However, 100 OF
the most precious paintings have been
taken to Toulouse for safekeeping I'M
TN the end of the war.
The following registered at the mu-
scum Yesterday. c. T.. Thomas, the
Colorado Springs architect who was
especially Interested in Santa Fe ar
lchitecture: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph a.
Skinner, Ruth ]. Skinner, Elizabeth
ana Martha Skinner of Holyoke, Mass.
who had been over in the Rito de los
Frijoles as guests at the Abbott ranch;
A. Hugo Maichaels of New York City
land John G. NJ. Barnes OF Kaysville,
utah. who had both visited the great
museums Of England; c. A. Bond.
Grants: Henry Johnson, Deming. j. S.
Syndam, Los Angeles Miss Dorothy
Dale, Chicago; c. Max Adams, X.
Erwin ]. Ward. Toledo. Mrs. Nelson
Loranger. Baby Lorraine Longbrale,
lChicago; Leslie Han. lronton, Ohio.
4 rare photograph Of the original
mission church at San Juan was