davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

c wm n,cn M H;,,'. II: rh Tr,'.Hs ss%sIp%isay i"'' ID
Woods viii produce nest season with Irene
FcuNick In the leading role.
Doraldlna, who made her Hrst Broadway
appearance In step ThiS WAY has h""r
cnraTed for M'G,mar',r At MlInisnl Inl
evening.
Vaudeville. has now taken up tn" Russian
ballet. NeNt Monday at The Palace, Thea.
Of the Imperial Russian Ballet of Moscow
will he seen In q series OF dances
John Emerson. who .uperintend"d the
production q SIR Herbert rre"s p''larw
York to cooperate In the pictures trst
showing at the Risl,o Theatre next sunday.
Although the run ot Hin Hip Hooray'
comes 10 an end at the Hlppodrofne ON sat
urday charlotte the skater has signed /,
contract with Charles Dillingham; for two
more years and Will be a feature" of next
seasons offering, 1t was announced ye'tei'
day,
performance 81 Julia Marlows and T. II.
,~spthoru at the Shubert Thcatr" last Satur.
procured by sending 81 to the ~h"ndlunrle-s
Il thu Actors Fund In the Longacre Build
ing, Forty second street and Broadway,
Sir Herbert Tree brings hts Shakespeare
,crrentenary festival TO a close At the New
Amsterdam Theatre on saturday night ana
viii sail for Iondon, returning shortly 10
c%ontinu" his motion pir'nr" work In WHll.
Mcrry wives Of Windsor" sir Nerhert will
Give a scene from Henry VIII" and Win
make n short speech concerning his plan,
for next season,
carl Edouarde. musical director Of the
strand Theatre, received a handsome loving
Gun on the stage of the theatre last might
as n token OF appreciation from 900
strand patrons. Th" committee having In
charge tho testimonial wa. paniel Froh-
man, John Ph,lip Sousa Carl laemmle.
Adolph Xukor. r. A. Rowland. Mitchell II.
Mark. Leo Fsist. benjamin. A. ROlfe. Max
Spiegsl end John u. Gluck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
ELEVEN GRADUATED AT
MISS MASON'S SCHOOL
Country Circus Holiday Fca-
tnrc at tho sleepy Hollow
Country Club.


INHIN TOWN. y i" MAY d"- N"
twenty first commencement A. Miss G.
f. Nlssou's SchooI v,s hold .b,s morn
-.
" NV N'"'""' ""7
Delivered ny tn" li"v. j Herman Ran
dan. n. and the diplomas were pre-
..u,.d he Niss Naso, 20 ruit,, :.h,s
-,
'''""' '''NH r''H''e"'' M'p'e"oou' N''
lilanrh" Spicer Kelly, Vice-pres.dcnt.
Flushing. New York city Rama Es,elle
,d,w. sa,ro,o-, ora ,raa u,,
~ ~t.r,r,.s N,rior ,n,arsan rra,a
,,d a. por,in A. pt'La,s,,~ ~,
Moo Ni,b ,iico Hi, unan a.,
rl.wood vari,r ou.Ir
NJ. Nv Ir,i.h Uohor pa"atnc -,
tr,n,ca +, Rigs su,rI,,, ,"I lv,,a
hetb Nbaiov Sor,ol| e., 49,, -, 80
W--,eh, .cbool ,,os,da,, c,t,,rn
WI,b . ,o,r,,v - ,c,. AL ,ha
,.,r,s m,,chcs ,o,, ,r,s a"1
,s a,,rar,ions No S,oor, uo,Io,,
,,v rlub u.s c,ou,dod ,,,,L n,,u,.,
ana ,ric,ds ,o-d,y 80 ,",a
mohl,cs wore n,rkod on ,h. ,,,.r a,,s
.,,ry o,,ya h,. sna,, -, ,h -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
DANCE AT GREENWICH CLUB.
OPENING Of New ballroom Marked
by Afternoon \Hair.

GRrgNwIcH. Conn, May 3o-To cele-
hrate the opening Of the new ballroom
AT tho Greenwich country club n dance
was held at the clubhouse this after
noon from I until 4 o'clock, Fully 400
persons attended.
Among those present we're Judge w.
y. criN. A J. Doughcrty, " L. Dill
ION and pcrc,va, u, I'm Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. II i, Topping, John n.
Topping. Mr., and Mrs. Julian w Cur
,iss, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Curtiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. John -. Chapman. Mr.
and Mrs. T.. y. Chapman. f., g. Con-
verse. Mr., and Mrs, r. w. Lincoln,
Admiral and Mrs. Colby ", Chester,
Mr.. and Mrs william b. T%ruesdale. Mr.,
and Mrs. Calvin Truesdale. Col. Il, h.
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
SEASON OPENS AT
RESORTS ON SOUND
American Yacht Club Goes
Into Commission and Cot
tagcS Are Filling Up.

MovNT VERNON. y Y. May so
Memorial Day, which was tho opening
OF the season along the northern snor,
If Long Island Sound. brought on, many
New Workers to summer cottages, whIlc
the big hotels were crowded with auto
mobile parties. A. the Hotel Gramatau
at B~rouNvillc and the Gedncy Farm
Hotel at white Plains special parties
were entertained. while the ApaWamls
Golf Gu at Rye. the Siwauoy Country
'IuD at Mount Vernon and the Wvkagvl
Country cluh at New Rochelle had their
full share.
TIL American Yacht Gu nj Rye went
into commission when a salute was fired
as the club burgec was raised, after
which there was "A reception to the "fN-
GERS Of the club Commodore Elear
Palmer entertained "A dinner party.
Rye promises 10 be a busy place this
summer as several attaches Of the Ger
man Embassy have taken cottages ~
Rye Beach and Will have "A retluue II
secretaries and servants with them.
Al Larchmont nearly all the cottages
and villas are occupied and II IS eN-
pectcd tina, IT will be the biggest season
in tho history Of that place.
Arthur Brisbane has leased the coun-
try house of Mrs. Matilda Corning on
North street, Rye, and will take pos
session tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip II. Mallory have
,eased their big house on Forest avenue.
Rye. to Miss Belle Green. Librarian of
J. Pierpont Morgan.
Commodore r.. e. Benedict Of ndian
Harbor Is cruising on his steam yacht
Oneida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Ford Of Manhat-
49,. - go. 4 - THAN Nft11. - RAA
ON June 2 the members Of the Apa-
wants coli club VIII take par, IN an
eighteen hole medal play handicap for
a special prize offered by Hunter ;,
Marston, and ON June 10 the FIRST round
for tho governors cup will he played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Husband Rescnts Age Idea.

'Why, they've got her 50 At least
10 sad I'm as old as she il, and look
az uc' Would you call me too old to
hold oTlre%'
"Mrs Sneath," said one Of her woman
fr"rd- us 81. a tr.no younger in faot
than Mrs Cowlcs 4 Is absurd TO have
brought that question up'
Mrs Sheath herself took occasion IA
dow me statement published In sew
'r7l ransrs lately that she advocates the
admission Of colorcd women iuto the
to8"r alton.
90 I've N the South n great deal
Sc said. and | realize more hcen'y
'la" many Northern women how strictly
~" line "a drawn. | do not, and never
have advocated, the admission Of col
o~'d woo men, who have "A federation Of
'1e.r own That ~ Il closed question
IN our organization
Among the many entertainments given
f'.,rrda" IN connection with the bien-
F.I convention was a luncheon for tho
% 'raI press committee by the local
bon. 'tl press committee, AT the Nc
Arn
.'rs Thomas !, Vivian presided, and
hs' bridge Colby spoke gains The cen
50" OF motion pictures The fedora
WOW has passed a resolution "a make a
Survey of the motion picture situation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY FULL
OF GAYETY AT TUXEDO
Finals Of tho Golf Tournament
Attract Large Crowd
Many Tea Parties.

TrXrro PARK. NAV 10 -Nomor1l
Day at Tuxedo was one round %
pleasure. Tho finals OF the golf tuurna-
mont were played to-day and drew a
large crowd At the conclusion ot the
afternoon matches there were many tea
parties at the golf club
Tennis was also IN full sway and the
park was crowded with motor parties.
Tn" park residences arc now nearly all
occupied and the month ~ June VII
eclipse all previous years here for gay
ETY..
Next Saturday night there will ne an
entertainment In the Tuxedo club for
~" benefit ~ tho local hospital. I. WI
tc preceded b. many dinners and will
Ice followed by dancing In the ballroom
~ the club q. ! Brand VIII entertain
a party of fourteen q, dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstay enter.
Ia ned a party Of golfers at luncheon
AT their villa to-day, and Bishop Have,
Of New York was entertained during tho
day ny the Rev. Thomas T. keenan.
who celebrated the twenty-ffth aniver-
sarv of his ordination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradlev. MI. and
Mrs. Philip Il. Weld. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Cu,,in, Nr ard w. "a. a.
IT. a,a N,s pad,,a ','l."'""
A.. ana H. ,n p,,',n'"N" an"
,a,,. t,od $780, ~ ' '"'' ""' VIZ
,r,nn, ,,oso
oon a.. ,ho oIrh 49, '"'''-
N,,,nnD Nrs ao 81" y, g.
Wu,,.m, ,.,I,,,am w y,
tI,n,r "a u,n,an w.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Ausonla Mr. and MIR. Duncan. Oqwegn
y V Mr.. and Mrs. I. II MIcs rhiia
ic,phtN
woodstork-Mr and Mrs ! y Clark.
Ihl'tl"iphit Pa Mr and Mrs T. II HAL.
boston, Mass
rriur" GcnrFo-G 7. Johns. Sika.
Alaska W J. pvsan'. Springfield Mas ;
NJ and Mrs. g r Hal Providence, r |
knlckerhocker g Patterson. chicago:
+ W Riker, syracuse. e II iassefcr.
Richmond, Va. J ~ Foster, Springfield.
q. T. Miller. Boston.
Manhattan Dr and Mrs Paul Eimha. /.
Easton Md Mr. and Mrs u = Williams.
Little Falls, y. V; Mr.. md Mrs W Il.
HOLIDAY, Davenport, Ia.
Claridge-M. r Bonner, Roston, Mass
j II Rariden, cleveland. Onto, nr. and
Mrs + Il de Jesus, Ponce, Porto Rico.
Aigonpu!n-C. c. Rumsey. Montc,alr,
y. j., Mr. and Mr. Prescott warren, Sow
ton, Mass !" g. fullam, Philadelphia
Mr. ana Mrs. i. X Palmer, Rochester.
y. Y.
McAlpin-T. l.. |. Temple. TeNarkann.
Tas Mr.. ard Nrs y " Mccormick WI
mington, bel Mrs. : :, McCurlN, Ridge
wood, y j. D. L. Anderson, Shanghai.
china.
Gotham-Mr and Mrs, Charles !.
Werner. Huntington. l. l. lie Grand "
Cannon, Tuxedo, y. V; r.. " Dwight.
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs Francis NJ
JenCks, Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

There were 'wn nominations from tho
roor. Mr.. william u williams - Mfch.-
gar 20 succeed herself as treasurer.
against Mrs. Charles II Mcmahon Of
Utah. who - the retiring auditor, and
Mrs Lawton Of oklahoma as second
vice-rr.eidcnt against Mrs Eugene
Reilly. the retiring corresponding score
,ary
Polls vii be open all to-day and the
result Viii he announced Tomorrow
morning
California headquarters at 'he Hotel
hu' Mrs. Cnwlcs wasn't there Only Mrs.
Claire Force, secretary Of the California
committee. received assurances Of dele
gates that they would vote for Mrs
Cowlcs Mrs Force said shc wished 20
deny riuors that there was trading
4 votes. California. she announced.
would stand for such methods
Mrs Force gave out a statement made
by Mrs Cowles some time ago which
seeWed designed to quell any suspicious
that the California delegate might be
friendly 20 the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. Mrs. cowles, II said,
was a firm suffragist, hut was against
militant methods or any methods that
might foster antasoniSm between men
and women
Mrs. sheath held court In her room,
surrounded by "A group Of her ohio
friends, including u club husband who
said he played with Mrs. Sheath when
she was n little girl, and he resented
tie attempt made IN some quarters 10
tetoat Hec on the ground of her age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
speaks On Public Health.

The Governors topic Was Politics
AMI Public Health"
some people think pubic health should
BE- kept out Of politics, Just as they say
the schools should he kept out of poll
tcs,' he said, "and Il * true that poll
,ics too often becomes n vocation. the
objeC, ~ which is to influence legislation
~ means ~ party to the exclusion Of
ethics. But I. AZ Governor # The state
Q, New York, have deemed II my duty
10 conduct AFFAIRS for peace and pros
per.ty. Public health IS tho first duty
Of the State. II IS sometimes 2wfully
hard to get the issue before the people.
but I am confident that when It Is under
stood party politics Won't Interfere
IL have often wished that | could
write the words public health Is pur-
thasable.' on the walls Of every taxpayer
IN the state Too often taxpayers are
only reused by some outbreak of dis
ease"
As proof that he I'D not inject poll
tics into the question Of public health.
GoA Whitman told the clubwomen h "A
M, 81 he himself was - Republican. as
har. as he knew how to he" he mad kept
IN office a Commissioner of lIeauth who
Is n Democrat. This seemed To- impress
tho delegates. who raised a soprano
cheer,
The chairman of tho nominating com
mittee. Mrs. Albert II Hildreth, was an
hour late and the reception of the tickets.
when she read them. was as quiet as a
Quaker meeting ohio raised a yell for
Mrs. Sueath, California "A smaller one
FOR Mrs. COW les. Massachusetts hurrahed
'or Mis- Georg.e y. Bacon. vino run for
FIRST vicc-prcSideut without opposition.
New Norh raN- som. '"!y!.sc cheers
for Miss MARY Garrett Hay nominated
10 succeed herself as director for this
S'a'c. and there the enthusiasm seemed
to end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

So t~RANCIsCo. May 30.-The same
wedding ring which seventN-fve years
& his grandfather placed on the finger
Of has bride, and which, thirty-hve years
later. his father made similar use OF,
was again employed ms n token Of
pligh'cd troth when Dwight u, base ~
Oakland married Laura Xerba, The
wedding took place at the home OF Mrs,
j. Ar1ur Logan, a sister Of the BRIDE
groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Robert Andrews, 81 a l'ucu importer.
Il 81 on Monday AT '.a home, ~ Eighty.
fourth street. Bay Ridge, lio vas born
In Ireland and came 20 th.S rupn'r,
when ~ lru-s old. Tie was % member
Of the Reformed t'u 90 Belfast arl
tho crescent cub or BrophlNu Omo
son and three daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

pNssAIC, y. j.. May 30-M Miss Ethel
WarhurSt Mccormack, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. william n. Mccormack, and
tho Rev. Frederick e. Price Of san An
tonic. Ten, were married this afternoon
Iu the home of the brides parents. IA
Sherman street. Mrs. stuart r. Gleason,
a sister Of the bride. was matron OF
honor and Miss Helen Edwards Of
Bloomfield, bridesmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

PAssAic. n. j., May 3o-Ardrew u
Hopper. wner Of the oxford Arcade
her" and widely known I'm bowling and
other sporting circles In this section OF
New Jersey. died Yesterday at his SUM
mcr home at Lake Ilopatcong OF apo
pleNy. aged a. wears. lis wife and one
son, Spencer Homer. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Mrs. Caleb Vtker.

EAST ORANGE. y J.. May M-Mrs.
Susan Ann Riker. wife Of Caleb Riker.
dled To-day at her residence. 80 North
lark street. OF heart disease. She was
morn IN Flainfeld cighty-four years ago.
a'Id besides her husband leaves n son
and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
EncirrIrd NcClcllRn's Army.

COT Moshy and his men made a COM
pl".e circuit 81 Gen McClellau's arm
on one occasion. They penetrated the
Union lines and kidnapped from FAR
fan Court House Gen. Stuughtun ard a
score ~ s"ntrc> dnd ordcrIics. SO sue
ccssiul was the Cnlnr'l that entire bIi-
gIdes were sent a'tt- nm, eager to win
the big rewards offered for his capture.
- extensive and effective was Moshy'S
work that it really has Won a definite
place IN war history.
col Moshy was a lawyer when the
war started. Born in powhatau county.
Virginia, Oh December 6. 1898. he had
'c'u graduated from the state Iuiver-
-.iy ~ 1872. lie had u keen legal mind
tud was the chief lawyer IN Bristol.
Va lie volunteered as It trooper uul
30 the winter 4 l@>G2-63, soon after Gen.
I'" had hurlod burnside back from
- edericksburr. Mosby suggested his
scheme Of haraSs.ug the enemy. II.
asked Gen. j. T.. T. Stuart for a group OF
men aud received a smaller quota of
! troopers than 81" expected, Vet Ne en-
tered uron his project with great en-
'huSlasm. II" vas captured on the hrst
rad, uut soon Mas exchanged and en-
tered upon the guerrilla Nt'iaIc ~tt',
greater z.st than ever. His success from
that time on was regarded as wonderful.
4 endcaNored as far as | was able, -
he said. to diminish the aggressive
power Of the Army Of the totuiuac 10y
compelling Il 10 keep a large force on
the defensive. | asSai!od It's f.ar-!,s
most Nulucrdb." point. My men had To
camps. II they had core INTO camp
'Nov an would have been captured soon.
Afl,r cacn rad they wouli scatter for
safety, and gather again at my can.
Ike tho ChIilysr of the mist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
John \. Il Ouvn1Iukn,

John Nicodemus konvalinka. = re-
tired Maiden lane fuirier. died on Mon
day at his home, 49, First street.
Brooklyn. He was born in Grass. Bo-
henia. hut had lived In brooklyn for
'hirty-iivr years HIS wife. Jane Leon
ard KOnvalInka. surNlNes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
woman =. Victim Of Gas.

CHESTER. Pa. May aS-Mrs Martin !
PleyleT. - who was recently round nm
conscious from gas In the kitchen or nor
ho,ne lt92 Providence avenue, has died
Police believe she fell and turned on "A
valve on the gas range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
In New York To-day.

Wat whitman Fellowship meeting,
Hotel Rrevoort, afternoon and evening
National Couucli Of women, Waldorf
Astoria. all day,
United states Daughters NJ 1872,
waldorf Astoria, all day,
General Federation Of women's Clubs,
seventh Regiment Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
John Niuin wild.

John William wa. cashier for kig-
gius 4 Tookcr, Manhattan, for twenty
ivc yca-s, died IN SUNDAY AZ his hou,.
ga RNcrson street, Brooklyn lie wa
born in Oldham, England, in 1884 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

came to this country twcnty-seven
wears later. \ sister. Aida Wild
wheeler. survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
COL. MOSBY, FAMED
GUERRILLA, 50, DIES
Confederate Raiders Remark
able Career Ends on Me-
mortal Day.
CONSCIOUS TO VERY LAST

WAsHfNGroN, May 3o.-Col. John =.
Mosbv, h led the famous Mosby's
Partisan Rangers against the Federal
troops In the civil war. died here ,o-da,
after a long Illness. lie was Sc years
old and his death was due solely to ex-
treme age, the physicians said.
Until six months ago, when he began
to fail, he was a familiar sight about
the streets of Washington. He was con-
scious until within an hour of his death
and realized that this was Memorial
Day. The body will be taken to War.
renton, Va. for hurla on Thursday and
some II the survivors of his famous
raiders probably will serve as %pallhcir.
ers. col. Mushy Is survived by his sis
ter. Miss Blakely Moshy his three
daughters. the Misses Ada and Pauline
n Mrs Stuar, Moshy Coleman, and "a
son. al! Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

John Singleton Moshy. ranking IN the
Confederate army as a Colonel. was per
hars the most feared and most hated 4
Confederate officers. because ~ his re
markahle daring and genius fr cucr-
villa warfare. His idea. originated 10y
himself. was 10 attack the enemy from
tho rear. He would skirt the eneny'-
hauk with perhaps seveniy-iive or 100
men. break up the lines OF commun,cl-
ton. capture transportation trains and
otherwise annoy tho foe. making IL
necessary FOR the Federal Generals TO
keep larger forces in tho totr 70 with
stand sudden and unexpected attacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

St'us to lay hy she ~~nauuntt.tu Amer.
rctn .u,r Fr"i'rN NnI 'pt ,Nr.-..n.,u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
National Leaaue.
INSPECTORS CLOSELY
 WATCHING STEAMERS
 ON THE ALASKA RUN

That tho steamship inspectors in Seattle are closely watching the steamers on the Alaska run and are not allowing them to be over loaded. is the news brought by the officers of the steamer Al-Ki
 The inspectors have issued orders to the officials of the Border Line that the large deck loads which have been carried by that ship formerly must be left off in the future and other companies have also been in- structed to the same effect.
 Shortly before the sailing of the Al-Ki for the north the steamer Arc. line. of the Admiral Line was pre- pairing to clear for Anchorage with a full cargo of freight. including a heavy deck load. The inspect ors appeared on tie scene and re- fused to let the ship clear until approximately 25 tons of heavy freight carried on the deck of the steamer had been put off. They also ordered the Aroline to come north by the way of the inside pas sage as far as Ketchikan on account of her heavy load. The Aroline car ries freight only northbound
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

over in the National League by stal- llngs in 191l and Moran In 1915. However. don't plunge too deep on the 1916 favorites-the Red Sox. The 1916 world champions are today far from certain pennant winners this season. In. the field of Men of Miracles" 1t is we'll ito elect Bill Donovan, Lee Fohl, Clark Griffith and Fielder Jones. naming them be- cause they did not belong to the pennant selections before the season started. The three favorites were Bnl Carrigan, Clarence Rowland and Hughey Jennings
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

The Woman" the bill at the Dream for Sunday and Monday night is Lasky's picturizatlon of Belasco's great production. The essential theme is that certain young re- former has gained such political as- tendency that the members of the railroad clique in Congress are having trouble in passing certain bills injurious to the public welfare. The situation is SO intense that the ring employs private detectives Co see If there is not some incident in the pri- vate life of the reformer which they can use to discredit him. The trap which they lay for him fails only be- cause the telephone girl on the ho- tel. switchboard heroically refuses to divulge the number which would be- tray him. In the end the "woman" herself confesses and turns out to be the daughter of the very political boss who has tried SO hard to injure his youthful opponent
 A large and competent task has been selected for this production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

Harry Wills Saturday night de. feated Jeff Clarke of Joplin, Mo-, easily in twenty rounds at New Or leans. "The Joplin Ghost as Clarke is known, was no match for Wills, who dropped him in the eighth, ninth, fourteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and the gong saved him in the elgh- teenth
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
MOVIE DRAM A IN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker ,NeVa

There wi,l be only one show at the Orphcum tonight and this will be the last opportunity to see "A Texas steer" The Democratic rat' rcatlon meeting will be he'd at the Orpheum tonight the politicians talk hg charge of the theatre at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

Jane Cowl will be seen for the last time tonight at the Grand Tomor- row a mixed program will be given. Pauline Bush will be seen in one, "The Sin of Olga Brandt and Carol Hollaway will be seen in another which is an Eclair Universal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

Advance reports declare that Da. vid Garrick" the newest Pallas Pic ture subject for the Paramount pro- gram. will offer a fitting screen yer sion of the famous old classic. "Dus- ty" Farnum will present the title role which has been portrayed on the stage by such celebrities as Sir Charles Wyndham. Lawrence Barrett. E. H. and F. A. Sothern, Nat Good win and Thomas Salvini.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

A vitagraph Broadway Star fea. ture "The Lorelei Madonna" with George Holt and others equally well known will be at the Orpheum to- morrow and Monday nights. This is a dramatic masterpiece in which a young artist finds his ideal in the person of a modern lorelei and so- cial parasite. "The Wanderer" will also be shown. Henry Malthall and Mae Marsh. both responsible for the success of the great play. "The Birth of Nation" will be seen in the cast There will be the weekly Pathe and a rattling good comedy shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

The Douglas Orpheum will have the big Hoyt production "A Texas Steer" for the Sunday and Monday night offering, This Is one of the good old fashioned comedies that is always topical no matter when play ed The big production "A Mans Making" will be shown tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

Too early bookings to be seen at the local theatres are "Fanchon and Cricket" in which will be starred Mary Pickford and "The Raven"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

James Neil and his wife. known on the real stage as Mabel Van Buren, are both well known stock company performers They appear in "The Woman"