davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 OVER RALPH OAKLEY

Funeral services over tue remains of Ralph Oakley. of Thane. were held this morning at 9:30 from the c. w. Young Chapel, the Rev. John B.. Stev- cns officiating. Many friends of both MT. and Mrs. Oakley attended the ser vices The remains were shipped to Anacortes. Washington, on the Al-Ki this morning, where they will be plac- ed in their final resting place. Mir. Oakley died Tuesday from an attack on pneumonia after short Illness.
 Mrs. Oakley and two children will accompany the body south. Mrs. w T. ToIch will accompany Mrs. Oak ley and assist her in the care of the children until she is safely settled in her new home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

KENDRICR & FERTE
 Expert Sign Writers We Specialize on Show Cards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
YOUNG MINING SUPERINTENDENT
 HERE FOR VISIT

J. Gowey Shepard, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Shepard, and the youngest mining superintendent in Alaska, is visiting in Juneau for the Christmas holidays.
 MT. Shepard who is 2l years old, is in charge of the It mine. at Kasaan Bay. about 30 miles from Ketch.kan. The Granby Company is operating the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
:: s x x < * < x < < < 4 4 < < ,
Personal Mention

4 {. I. q. .a [. q. {. @ |. -s s .i' 1. {. 4 [.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Fl. Chaliff, oi Sbagway. arrived in Juneau yester day on the City of Seattle and are registered at the New Cain.
 J. E. Watson and wife, recent ar rivals in Juneau from Seattle are reg istered at the Gastineau-
 Lee Atkinson, of the Perseverance staff. was a Juneau visitor last night and registered at the Gastineau
 Paul Poulson is registered at the Gastineau for a few days.
 Mrs. D. M. Kelly and family, Of Seattle arrived on the Al-Ki and are registered at the Alaskan. Mrs. kel ly came north to join Mir. Kelly who is employed in Juneau
 Mrs. T. Fl. Brooks, mother of c. C. Brooks, travelling freight agent for the Border Line company, arrived yesterday and !s registered at the AL askan.
 Fred 5. Hoy arrived from the South this morning and is registered ct the Alaskan for few days. Mir. Hoy IS after material for series of articles on Alaska.
 M. L. Gilmore, Q member of the Perseverance force, visited Juneau Juneau last night and registered at the Alaskan.
 O. L. Pederson Is registered at the Alaskan.
 D. B. Eastl,ck. of Seattle arrived in .uneau on the Al-Ki and Is registered at the Occidental.
 F. c. Lunkin, of Joplin, Montana, is registered at the Occidental, having arrived from the south yesterday. MT. Lunkin Is in Juneau looking for a business opening.
 ]. II. Bullard. of Seattle; B. Clark and E. Barnes, of Seattle and A. B. Prick, of Juneau are all registered at the Occidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
srREErs ARE cLEANEn

Superintendent Of streets J. H. Wheeler and his crew of men started early this morning to clear the streets of the down town section os their ac- cumulation of rubbish and dirt from the past month. The dirt has col lected on the snow and ice and now that the snow has melted. leaving the dirt. the streets presented sorry spectacle. Tonight they are mach im- proved in appearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

der the influence of liquor when picked up and was badly battered about the face The men stated this morning that another man. whose name they did no, know. had "beat her up"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
GREETINGS

The Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Market will be pleased to prepare for you a basket of fruit from seventy five cents up. Nothing more wei come. 12.l8.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

Miss Hilda Singer In the employ of the Famous Taylor made Candy will be at Cartwright's-next to ?. O. until Christmas putting up in boxes for the pleasure of Cartwrights s GUS toners the Famous Taylor Made Candy" The only candy made in Juneau 12-22-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

A Christmas gift that will be great ly appreciated is a ton of good coal
 Place your order now for Christmas deliveries. 12-1S-6t
 TRIMMER & RITTER. Phone Il.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
WRANeELL STRAITS LIGHT
 HAS BEEN RELOCATED

The local customs hous was noti- fled yesterday that Point Lockwood Light No. in Wrangell Straits which was reported out was relighted and reported burning on December goth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

VIotroIas and Victor Talking Ma chlnes. A full line; all new; S15.o0 and up on easy terms. All the records for all the machines all the time. These would make excellent %mae fa.as.1t. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
MANY PLAYERS JOIN
PENN INJURED LIST

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-The coaches
gave the Pennsylvania football mer
an even harder workout this after
noon than yesterday. The men scrim-
mayed for nearly two hours and when
darkness interviewed there was signal
practice for a half hour under the
newly erected electric lights. The men
who are surviving this grind are cer-
tainly showing improvements, but the
injured list Is swelling every day. Two
men were added today to the list.
Raffetto and Stack This makes six
varsity men among those injured. The
varsity used the forward pass when
ever possible in the scrimmage and
was far more successful with ii than
at any time heretofore, completing it
on a nayerage of two times out of
three attempts.
The men played harder than yea
terday and did not weaken so notice
ably toward the end of the encounter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
ALf+STAR HOLIDAY BILL
N>NF,S TO LYRIC TO-DAY

The best of the Fair week attrac-
lions In vaudeville are assembled In
the big feature bill Manager Rex will
present at the Lyric Theater. COM
mencing with the matinee perform
ance this afternoon
Martins Famous Four Roses, the
terpsichorean and beauty sensation of
the season, will have a. prominent
place in the new show. The dances
presented by the auartette OF beauu-
full women include classic and modern
numbers, each Of which is gorgeously
costumed and artistically executed
Bert Levy. the celebrated cartoonsst-
entertainer, is another big feature.
Levy recently acquired Internal ional
publicity by forfeiting his contract
with newspaper syndicate. which
was paying him SIG 600 year to fur
nish a series of cartoons under the
title, "Samuels and Syienx" Objection
being made to Levy's caricaturing OF
the lew the artist surrendered his
contract rather than give offense to
his fellow Jews. Bert Levy is the
most original Of all the funny picture
makers. His style is distinctly his
own.
Other hfgh-cla numbers include
Ed Blondeil & Company in the ''rube'
comedy. he Lost Boy: the sensa-
tional Gus Mayer Trio and the sing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Red Sox Win Worlds Championship by Defeating Pes Fourth

third. Hooper threw Historically.
The ball went over Gardeners head, ana
when the latter retrieved IL he made
a blind throw to the infield. Thomas
ran to head 1t off, the plate was un-
covered and Niehon fitted in ahead
of Thomas. who tried TO beat him to
the goal. Gardeners misplay did not
connt. 1t didn't matter. so Niehon
would have been entitled to come in
on Hoopers wild sling.
Umpire l. Hooted.
The fifth was barren. There were
groaus from the grandstand UNI
pires. even boots. when Klein called
a ball ON Speaker. The G.. S. umpire
opined that II was a strike The
woods are fan of better umpires than
Klein. bat they stay in the woods
The sixth and seventh were quie.
Men were on hist with two ont The
hitting at this period had refrigerated
70 the tenuous. There was a slash
ing play Mt both .extremeties on
Stocks groundet la the fifth. Gard
ner transacted a def pick up and
Gamer was as slick ON Gardeners low
throw Foster famed Cravath on a
fast one inside tn he ffth.
Bancroft made wonderful pick mp
Of Speakers singing grounder In
the seventh, and In the eighth stock
made a wizard clutch OF a hit over
Gamer. stock had 10 throw from ont
Of position. made fine effort but
Gamer beat his throw That hit
meant iot. II was flukey. but on
he heels ef 1t came hit bp Lewis
which took the ball into the right cen
Yer hjcarhers--to seats for
this sefies=nn the fly This tied the
score. nobody was out either when
the scourgHe Duffey delivered. but
kjxey steadjed and Gardner Barry
ana Cady were moved down In time
Hooper Ends Game
CraVath drew in pass in the
eighth with two out. Dugey ran for
him As Dugey, a rapid footsman
launched steal pitched ball hit
T.uderus The throw TO second bea'
Dugev. who thought he was out as
did the Boston PLAYERS. The latter
and Dugey didn't get the play
out until KLEIN explained
to OLouehiin that I.uderus had been
hit. Just for. that Foster snatched
Whitted's helfudef and blotted him
out.
Foster famed in the ninth as a
prelude 10 Hooper's appearance
Hooper took two strikes and let a
ball shoot by The next he belted
This vas a savage liner to right CEN
wv ANft ana itsHtHiNS III 'iN lfiSHt
ana left the ground al a low angle
before Becker could get in its way
The terra firma tangent shot II into
the seats beyond. Hooper was the
last man of the world : series to run
the bases His smash made Foster
'nVncihis and in the last portion Of
The ninth NiehoT struck cut. Burns
grounded to Gamer. Scott threw out
Reindeer Killifer, who there and then
the tourney for the first time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
THE GIRL IN THE TAXI.
CARRYING OFF HONORS

Unless you wish to leave your week
Of pleasure lacking a very large ce-
gree of the fun that yott might have
better 60 to the Bijou and witness one
OF the performances OF The Girl in
the Taxi" which Is being presented
there by Dorothy Mortimer and her
players. This is not idle statement al
may be verified by any one of the
hundreds of delighted people who
have attended one or more Of the
performances thus far. II In a very
real treat. ia The Girl in the Taxi"
She will make you forget all OF your
cares, ana that's certainly worth q
very great deal.
Next week Manager Conness an
nounces that he will present his
dainty little star in by the most pre-
tentious offering OF the season, Ma
dame x"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
F'ORBT.S- ROBERTSON SAYS HIS
LAST FAREWELL TO RICHMOND

Forbes Robertson is not only one
Of the greatest actors of our time and
one of the greatest intellectual forces
Of the stage, but he has done as much
as any one man in the past fifty
years TO uplift and keep uDtainted
the spoken dram ma, which, properly
used, is admittedly one of the world s
greatest educational forces. 1t was
with profound and sincere regret and
sorrow that we all listened last night
to his graceful, choice. tasteful fare
we'll speech TO the Richmond public.
This speech was enthusiastically de-
manded and generously given. And
we who listened, who had seen and
heard the speaker, knew that he was
before our footlights for the last time.
It was eminently fitting that one who
has done 10 much to uplift the stage
should play on his farewell appear
anCe the spiritual and pre-eminently
uplifting sermon of infinite power.
The Passing of the Third Floor ="
For six years ii has been in his roper
toire. Three seasons ago he pre-
scented it here, and in last nights au-
dience were many who were present
on that occasion and who had come
to see it once more with keen anti
ctpation whetted by a haunting recol-
lection of its beauty No more in
spring or beautiful stage conceit has
ever been thought OF than the idea
embodied in this play. Into Lon
don boarding house, with it's swiftly
drawn characters people who are "ali
a sneerin' and lynn and a cheatin.
despisln one another and ourselves"
comes Passerby. happy to occupy
the only vacant room, one by one he
takes aside the dodgers and prea ches
to each in kindly words the lesson.
the duty to stifle the evil that lies in
them and dominates their lives and
to let the better self assert itself His
task is viewed in the doing and in ac-
com plishment, and his mission full
filled. he passes on whence he came.
leaving a flood OF sunshine where all
was dark and drear Wonderful Is
the play and still more wonderful the
wit of the player His beamng coun-
t.nance. his almost spiritual person
ality. his musical voice with its mar
velous information and resonance, un-
impaired by age, all mark the artist
With Borrowing hearts we watched
the curtain In it's final descent to
mark the passing from our stage Of
one whose career and whose achieve
ments have been go noteworthy. In
wears to come, long after his voice has
been forever stilled, will the vivid
recollection haunt our memories Of
the pleasure he has given us and the
splendor of his genius. G. p. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
HARVARD UNABLE TO
HAVE HARD PRACTICE

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 10 The
return of midsummer weather made
1t impossible for the Harvard coaches
to continue to drive the players to-
day as they had planned to do. There
was good stiff scrimn1age between
the first and second varsity elevens,
but it did not last very long and was
devoted almost entirely to WORKING
ont some new formations. Percy
Haueston held the squad at the black
board for long time to so over the
new wrinkles on offense, and the
coaching on the field was to get things
running smoothly rather than to drive
the team tc make scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
TIGERS OUTPLAYED BY
SECOND STRING MEN

Princeton n j, Oct. 13-The
Princeton football team made a. very
showing in their serirn-
mage today For the first half hour
they were pttted against the second
varsity team and were lucky to get
away vida seoreless tie, After this
the scrubs were sent in against the
first string men and clearly outplaYed
them, winning by a 3 10 q score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
The Big Success. Bringing Up Father

When Manager Gus Hill conceived
the idea of putting the popular car
toons of Bringing Up Father" by
George McManus, into stage form. he
decided that at least good plot and
story was essential He assigned II e
task to two Chicago newspaper men
who have now succeeded in turning
ont play that is one Of the successes
of the year The offering which has
beer produced with the utmost care
and discretion. is in three acts and
three scenes. with the locale laid in
this country. 1t is purely an American
contribution with plenty of clever
chara cterizau ton. wholesome humnr.
and any amount of tingiing melodies,
surprises, novelties and song hits The
cast Ia a large one. including forty
capable people, who have been Sc
ieeted fer their particular talents as
funmakers, singers and dancers The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Judging from the results of early sea.
son contests, they are about evenly
matched.
McGuire's team detected Ashland
High School by the score of - to 0.
some time ago Since the game Coach
Smith has been working his squad
hard and has succeeded in bringing
to light several players who, he be-
lieves, will prove stars of the first
water. More than that. the coach has
developed a system OF team play which
the eleven has used to considerable
advantage against the second team in
practice.
With a number Of plays. which have
been seen here but seldom, from
which Quarterback Gresham viii
have to choose. 1t has been predicted
that McGuire's team will be able to
secure the big ends of the score and
start the last lap Of the race even
with John Marshall High School.
which recently went to the leadership
of the league by defeating Benedic-
tine College.
However. Coach Smith recognizes
that Richmond Academy has a team
worthy of consideration. and he will
send his evelen on the field with in
structions to take no chances and to
play their best. The MCGUIRE line ID
one OF the strongest in recent years.
while the back field il considered the
speediest since the days OF Jimmy
Paschall, who starred for the eleven
one year and went to the University
or virginia the next. to win place
OF high esteem in the athletic circle.
OF That institution
Neither OF the coaches of the elev-
ems. which are scheduled to pas~~e
at the Broad Street Park this after
noon. have announced definitely teams
which they will send on the field
However. each of them has reported
his first squad in splendid condition
and all OF the men free from injuries.
SO Ii is presumed that the teams will
line up rs follows:
McGuire's Position. Academy:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

piece IL one riot OF mirth and action
and is destined to make the most blase
seeker after infectious comedy sit up
ana take notice. During the course
of the production various types are
introduced.
The leading male role Is "Jiggs Ma
honey" He is an ideal father, and
one OF the good-natured Irishmen who
invariably views life through rose
tint glasses. He is not in accordance
with his wifes methods of bringing
up her family. "Jiggs" mas acquired
large fortune and his wife is busy
trying to enter society and ape those
that are in 1t, or think they are in 1t.
As a consequence, husband and wife
are at a variance and they have many
quarrels. Mrs. Mahoney insists that
hubby wear full dress suit at din
ner, to which he Indignantly demurs.
She also insists that he eschew the
old beer can and drink his beverages
according TO the proud ethics of mod
ern society. One can imagine the sit
uations that accrue and the fun that
results. Mother desires That one of
her daughters. Eleanor" should
marry an alleged Spanish nobleman,
who turns out to pc a crook Of the
deepest dye. Father wants her to
wed an honest American, and in the
end carries the day How this is &C
complished is one of the most en-
crossing things In the play. and to
tell about 1t beforehand would spoil
one OF the best treats of the season.
Bringing Up Father" is the at
traction at the Academy today matt
nee and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

ing and dancing act OF Hayes and
Thatcher. capital comedian and
pretty girl. who have a variegated en-
tertainment Of the breeziest type,
New war pictures. a pictorial re-
view OF the worlds events OF the
last week. and some amusing photo
farees make up the motion picture ex-
hibits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
MCGUIRE UNIVERSITY
WILL MEET ACADEMY
Second Championship Preparatory School Game To Be Staged
This Afternoon at O'Clock in Broad Street Park-Both
Elevens Reported To Be in Good Condition

McGuire's University School foot
ball eleven will meet the strong team
from the Richmond Academy in the
Broad Street Park this afternoon at
O'Clock in the second champion
ship prep-school game Of the season
The game is expected to be one
OF the best of the preparatory school
season Tor each of the teams have re-
ported unusually strong elevens. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Summary: First base on error-Boston Left on
bases Boston, z Philadelphia, s. First base on balls
Off Foster, 2; off Rxey, q Struck out-By Foster 8;
Three base hit-Gardner Two-base hit-Ludsrus Dou
BILE plays Foster Thomas and Hoblitzel Bancroft and
Luderus Hit by pitched ball-By Foster. (stock and
Luderus) by Rixey (Hooper) Hits-0f Mayer, in
innings; off Rixey, in % innings. Earned runs
on Foster g. of Mayer, 2; of Rixey s. Umpres-Plats
KLEIN; bases, OLoughlin; outheld, Evans and Rigler
Tlme--Two hours and fifteen minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
AMERICAN WARS
HAVE BEEN FOR RIGHT
Secretary Daniels, Orator of Day At
Ariington. strikes Keynote.

Washington, ID G. Oct 10 Ameri-
cans love peace more than life, and
all wars IF the American nation have
been fought i'll the cause of peace.
liberty and justice. This Wa the key
note of the speech of Secretary
Josephus Daniels. representing the
Arlington Memorial Commission, at
the laying OF the cornerstone of the
amphitheater which commentaries
the valor Of the nations hero dead in
the national cemetery this morning
President Wilson laid the corner
stone with impressive services in the
presence of thousands OF spectators
including number Of government of
ficials and scores Of Grand Army vet
Grams many OF them members of the
recent national encampment who had
remained over in Washington for these
exercises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Twin Beds. :"

81 write clean farce. because I'm
good business woman. and | like
long runs and big audiences. and be
cause ! know | can't get these things
with an off-color play" is the smil-
ing description Margaret Mayo made
Of her authorship Of Twin Beds. -
the laugh festival of which she is CO.
author with Salisbury Field. which
Selwyn & Company will bring to
the Academy on Friday and Saturday,
and Saturday matinee. after a fifty
two weeks run of the piece in New
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Other Orders Represented.

Members OF many patriotic orders
were present wearing uniforms or
insgnias. notably the sons of Veterans
and the United Spanish War Veterans
The Moments Relief Corps was especi-
ally we'll represented. fer under their
auspices Il special service al the plant
ing Of two trees was carried ont.
Secretary Daniels paid eloquent
tribute Ia the valor Of the men who
died that an indissoluhie Union might
live where all would enjoy equal rights
and freedom and where haven is
provided for the oppressed OF other
nations He called attention to the
fact that the erection of this me-
mortal. the most elaborate structure
of lis Kind IN the world unique in its
purpose. IL "a lasting material testi-
mony of the gratitude OF the nation.
and that self-sacrifice for the welfare
or the country Is always appreciated
and remembered by the generations
that tive TO profit by the sacrifice.
other speakers included Judge Ivory
G kimbaN. It member of the me-
mortal commission and Captain
Charles " Newton, past commander
in-chief or the United Spanish War
Veterans
Great Seal II L. S. In Festoon.
The great seal OF the United States
by a laurel wreath and
festooned with four large American
flags, decorated the pulley which rails
ed the cornerstone into place An his
tortc Civil Wa flag. carrying thirty
FIVE stars was Mt half staff on the
memorial staff. hut, after the Presi-
dent had declared the cornerstone set.
a new United States emblem. en-
bIazoned with forty-eight stars was
run up 10 the top At the right and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
S0X PROCLAIMED
tCont!nu 3 on. Sixth PaEe)

ftpvi ssux with q CHATTER and with the
bride OFF The Bustonians were stag
geved hy the vtgor Of tbelr opponents
start. hut They soon got their breath
and came back with the same slam
hang Knitting
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
Pine BLUFF NOW
HAS POPULATION
OF ABOUT 2l,5ll
Continued from Page ~
The Census Table.

Following is the census table for
the whites and negroes in each of the
school districts: