davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
MRS. RICH hurled

Funeral services for Mrs Theresa
Rich. aged 60. wife of the late Augustus
Rich. and mother of Mrs BERNARD
morning. at $3.50 o'clock. Further SER
vices were held in the st. Francis Ro-
man Catholic Church. Burial was
made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.
Rich is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Bernard Schmidt and Mrs. Thomas
Beerey: two sons. Augustus Rich. of
and Charles Rich. of Port
land ore. and one brother, Xavier
Sanior. of Guebeiler, France, where
Mrs. Rich was born
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26

Tech High will resume their home
games tonight with the Millersville
Normal School tossers. The game will
be played on Tech High gymnasium
floor at o'clock.
Techs squad showed good form yes
terday at practice and hopes to break
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
COLONIAL

A corking good vaudeville skit one
that is nifty and clean cut. and con-
tains much merit, is that of the Five
Romeros at the Busy Corner during
the last half of the week. The quintet
comprises two men and three young
women, and their offering consists of
an original potpourri of songs, dances
and music. A rich comedy sketch on
the same bill is entitled Isaac, You
Tell Her." that James Horan and com
pany are presenting. Billie Cree, a
dainty songstress, and Joe Morse, a
popular singing comedian. complete a
bill that is certainly smart for a popu-
lar priced theater. Interesting moving
pictures are also included in the pro-
gram.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
TECH TOSSERS AT HOME AGAIN;
PLAY MILLERSVILLE TONIGHT
Expect Hard Contest New Plays and Players Feature Battle
Gymnasium Floor

into a winning streak with to-night's
game. In Millersville five the locals
have a hard proposition. \ number
of new plays were worked out yester-
day and several second team men may
be tried in the Tech lineup. Between
halves Tech scrubs will play Enhaut
A. G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
Deaths and Funerals
BURY JOHN DUTrENHoFER

tenhofer. aged 81, engineer of the
stone crusher at the Dauphin County
Almshouse. who fell dead Tuesday
morning while at work, were held this
afternoon at the home. 1924 Penn
street, the Rev. J. Bradley Markward
officiating. Burial was made In the
PaXtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
"MoTIIER,s ROsEsv

This marvelously beautiful Broadway
Star feature, without question, reaches
heights of human appeal With Mary
Maurice in the title role and an all
the souls deepest emotions will pene-
trate to the very soul of everyone in
the audience when the Photoplay Thea
ter presents this exquisite portraiture
OF the motion picture art. our OPP
portunity to behold it comes to-day The
story, which won the third prize in the
famous Vitagraph- Sun Scenario con-
test, is simple. yet powerful and con-
vincing-AdVertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS
Will Play Pati1cIan TosserS, of York,
on Auditorium Floor

Central High girls had very salts
factory practice yesterday afternoon
in preparation for the game tonight
with the Patrician Girls, of York, at
Chestnut Street Auditorium. Central
tossers are anxious to keep up a win
ming streak and will show some new
plays tonight. Between the halves
coin Grammar School girls. The game
starts at o'clock and will be fol-
lowed with a big dance program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
|s|10VSE|faIN faINENTSEsI


This evening-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
tomorrow, afternoon and evening -
AL G.. Wilson in when Old New York
Was Dutch"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, w'th
matinees Tuesday and Wednesday,
Howard Thurston, Magician.
Thursday. matinee and night-"The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Saturday. matinee and night, March s
Damaged Goods"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26

Palace, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Royal, 6 p. m. to IL p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
CRUTCHLEY SERVICES

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Crutchley aged 20. 1912 South Thir-
teenth street. were held at the home
this afternoon. the Revs. Frank P. Mac
kenzie and Harry B. King officiating
Burial was made in the Baldwin Gene
terry Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
ORPIIEUNI
COLONIAL

Every afternoon and evening - High.
Glass Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
WHARTON TEAM READY
Play the MiddletOwn AlI-Stars On Ca
thedraI Hall Floor TO-night

Notwithstanding the counter-attrac-
tions tonight. indications point to a
large crowd at Cathedral Hall for the
game between Wharton School five
and the Middletown All-Stars. The
University of Pennsylvania alumni has
been boosting for this game and will
help swell to-night's crowd. The game
starts at $40 and the lineup will be
a 9 foloWs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
MOTION PICTURES

Every afternoon and evening-Vaude-
vile and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26

While meeting with general appro-
val. the appointment of Davis to take
charge of the Champions came as a
big surprise. 1t was further evidence
that Manager Mack is going after
laurels again this season in spite of the
absence of former stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-26
Garnets Here Tomorrow;
Play Independent Five

When the Garnets, of Philadelphia,
played the Harrisburg Independents
here two weeks ago the final score was
IS to A. Two extra periods were
played. At the close of the regular
periods the score was "a to "a. The
first extra period ended with the score
3S to SO.
Not in the history of basketball has
there been a game that caused so
much comment. The Garnets return
Tomorrow night for the second game
with the local five and indications
point to another record crowd. The
teams will line up as follows:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

Sm Ser lesten &ehommlmg
ser aatboliiden Sitter bon anlerifa
ipirSen onr6 ben Sber /. Sdasmei.
tier, 6. 6, Sanouer. BON ct. 2oais.
ole iolgenoem 9eGmten in bre re
ipeftipet @lemter eiipeFibrt @eor9
&runner, Irdiibent; 6eir MrnrSauil.
Ter, 8ices8 rGiioent 8rauf Sdacier,
prototoaierenoer Sefretdr; Sri. g..
@daefer. f~iunnsielIer Sefretdr; gtic
8id, Sdnemeiiter; Soitis Sober.
tod, ipad)tbobenOer Sergeant; Sam-
renee Seimann, @dd,ter uub Soc.
9auntitarf, Sertrmtensmam.
Geo. araettlp, 6. 3. 8ippstein,
g.. U. Silber unb SEQ. $. Silent
mobntem am Gonnerstag uro Sreital
Der pergdipgeilen 8ode Der &iper
SerminaI Gorferens in Ct. 2puis
bel, als 9elegatm bes Commercial
len &Gltbs BON Sernpafrn. Ser 3ipef
Der g~onferens NOR Die g%rlangiln9
elmer leid)terert 5pedentipred)erroen
SanSbahitna Ser 8radt non SluB.
hnqnpTer, ioapie 5pedentiprcfeH6e @i'
observation-disclosures. 6euner ipilrbe
aitf obi9er &onferens alid) cine per
nnnente Organization erBie(t.
-Hidarb &oeihel, BON Sermodtn,
reiitc am letten 8ierstag, ben %.
3. Sc, Don bier nah Somar, Colo,
apoieIblt or cine Seimit0tte oitfge.
,tolnnren bot uno iid) fir Ole gu.
funft nieoerloiicn wirb; ieiale 6ami'
lie lit bereits ritter ltody Der neiter
Seinat) ab9ereiIt. SEER 9oeidcl
totte fir Ieinen 8ie6itar0, Naldt.
men, Sarmgeratbe, uitp. cine gauge
Gar in 8eidIag genomnlen irrlG
miro ole &eiie NIT Oerictbcn huge.
tdbr s Gage 6alern. SEER &ccihel
.beomlert iebr, 6aB es inn nidSt nto9.
lid 1T, bon ieiren soHreiden, .bieIi'
zen 6ralnoen perionlih glbidieo 81
ne6rnen llno entbietet 6enieltel
bierumt elm 6erSIid)es 2ebeirobI nebI
ben beiten @iiriden mir i1r %5lrfiirtf
tiqes @oblergcben. Nudl mir be
6oucrn oriridtig has SteiOel pol
Riharo @peid}el INTO 6amilie oil'
urierem @cnleimueirn; ipiinifIel
6eniel6cn icSu6 piel @liif ufh Gr
lola int nclicn @irfungsfreiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
etonp Sia.

Die Strabenidlepper luaren porl'
&c ISOLDE fleibia an Der @rbeIt nilo
ieBten ore StrabeH disd) in slltefl
3nitano; ieood, Der Hegen IN Der
9tadt pom leeten Samsta9 bot fple'
Der picl penoorben.
@bas &etbeneper iest lett lein
slllto in salten 3uitauo upo penld,o'
merit oaselbe nit einem itclten Sar-
benanitpid,.
6reo Seiernann II. @attm milroeil
iiugit pom alapperitordt helitdat,
ipetder einen fleilien Stainmbolber
bradte, fpo5it mir beitens sratltlie'
rem.
Die gireftorep Der Gldlpoof
Sdplle bieIten Elm fleines gerbor,
I'M Sdndboatie, OH letten Samstal
Gadmittog, Degeu zines urbeoeii
terben GoriaIls in Ger Sdule,
Mebrere mlerer Sarmer ltrtf
fiirslid lire 1Iteiten Ronleiel los.
geporGen, inbem lie bieielben Der
GiebbGnblern %perfauftert; ieoenIaaE
SIR @crperbuli1 i'm &riegc. Gs II
ieScdl tpenio @efobr porbalpNen, 0ol
oieie bodjbetogten Wtolileiel icninl!
cine Gdlad)t mitmadleu, ooer ielrel
uep6ert, incen bei pieleu idor ell
itdrter 8irbitoB geniigt, nm oiefel
Ben bi1rpeg 3u blaien.
@emnramt Naeniorn mo Ilber
@rooer perben III aitr5ent ltadl gSe
6rasfa reiierL I'm ndbreno Nes fort
mcnSen gGarnlers sort 81 arbeftcil.
g. g. Stpltc lit in letterer 3tI
etpaS lcibero.
Sreo Barnper, Geo. Stplte rlp
Sbeohor GngeIbreft morelp ollt ner
garqenen Sonntoa, beindstpeiie, be
GNap. Mllennln,
6rou g. Grader lieat Nrr Sci
GciDer frortf hnrrieber; mir miir'de
Soher rnIfe 9pSierittid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
RcncS pun llebcral.

Son 0en SOB @albbrdinoen. lmlde
aus oeR 9eutiorml-SOriten 6es Sitens
berifjtet mtrOell, e%rtftanoen 60 Bro.
gent ourd, Slt1fen bon 2ofonlotiuen.
Gan ,sabre 1914 peruriodter
@alnbrGrrbe in Den Natiuital. 6oriten
bes @eitenS eilten &erliit Don lllr5e-
i1br $4,000 600 GuooroofarB Sol5
ncId)es cinen @ertb BON $307, BOB
reprdicntirt.
9ic Sceolte bon peldjcn Die Der.
Staatclr begrenSt peroen erboltcll
jGbrlid bllrd Die Niiile cine 3ptiubr
nom migefGbr 2,735,000,00 3onren
GrGreid, ui1p.
Die TotmmasEaoiiic IuslpQlr1
in Sm 5ronrisfo, Gol., mtp0c HHl
Iebtcn Sanstog, Sen 20. Tebruar,
rr6finet.
Cine gn5oN b0dft iutereiinutcr
@e9citGnOc lit alpi ser Yonona.9Soc'
iFic IusiteIIilitq 0urd) Die Ser. StoG,
teit @ecIo0iife &ermeiinn8S Com.
ousocitclt morben. 8ieieIben illlts'
tricrcn Oie @eitaIti,rg Der Sber-
iIGd,c imierfs 2ail6cs iunb ser or.
qrrlBpnoGr 2Gnber; oie ollmdblid}e
@rbcnlnq ser @obenfl1dle ans hen
Oceonen ser @or5eit unb Ole be.
aIcitctpoe GntipideIung pes 2ebens.
@on ben critet Siiden st beir RE.
ienhafteit, infer Dem Nmnen Soir.
Ter befomrten &eptilien inlh big 81
ben hShcren SGuaetbieren, nnter
ISencn iid Der fltrftbore GoldSabn-
5iaer ina sic Rieien'Spdne be-
fmtoen.
,sm Sem bdIbcn Ssnbr lett Der Ser
FAM BON goSfa (gdnopps) in GilB-
iIanb per5otelr tmlrbc, bat man 1900
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

=, !. n,
o''is'isun1 et q
u.els SSOs en- a@u'i't't0h y
u' f9'i, ~
Sabt ibr aeniiaelpn Seuer8er.
lideruno .altl elirer @obmtlla lato
"" en' aD'
INV ~" ~" q : es"1 ~
0s''
~-sSufeften lebcn am. 3icie 5bat.
indie 1T men Niiiourt Shdt,iidaern
i'm ao,,fe iSer Iestan ,hpei S,Sofrc flar
~oapnrhen. hurh cine gieihe 0 gr.
npr;mpnten meIdbe norn slferbol,.
gogeoiotm nor Wfi,iouri ll1mneriitdt
onociteut ,n,rhen TOR AaIrdidp3tt.
lido gaerth ,her ,sr,,dt po, einem
s(fer unbeinreI1oter a~mipropeo)
s(cnfeIho,uns er,oh StS05. s,ier
iorof0Itioc aeipreuo,n,ae,t betpirftcll
Gin eteioen Sie,es y9erthcs III
Sts7 10 nor gfer. i'm Gatrdddnitt
Scr @ei,,oeminn nm, ein,em ObIt.
norton i'm Sobr 1919, inSolae BON
@-e,nre,,o,,,o ennob St6t19 Der
s(Gpr
-ueberall IN Der gSelf llilo otc
0rufer. nonl ebef bis Dlnab gum
iilnglten Sruferteiifel, oafilr be-
fumlt, Dob lie oas 6lltterir uro odS
Srditfen rtd)t ner9ellelt; Dor aleii'
aber, odB tie gefptegte aeliller elfies
gliten Sroptens ltrto uiro oerlelpel
itets urO SIT allen 3eltetl 81 malr'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
@ihenbsrs.

5rib &euter, BON SanIas Gitp,
weilt seseupdrti9 anf 8eiu6 Del lei.
uen biclisen Gerwanbten.
Seinrih Weper ppn 9aiopette
@uuntp, 1T bier I'm fin feline gruBe
6arm cine Garlabuns Sieb gu fau.
fen.
Srau 9ucpb 3euter 1T ppriee @o,
te no6 ct. 2puis 9ereilt, gum Se.
ln6 bel ibrer Gobter.
ISM. Ga6erbdumer fauite in Der
u~ersan9enen ISOLDE eiuen MauleieI
iilr Sl15. upn Gbas. Gross,
Die 8riioer 8eorg, Otto unb &u.
bplf @reunte ioiuie audi @ntil @itte,
lueroen biele @u6e nod gtebrasta
reiien, I'M bort wdbrenb bes udhIten
Spmmers Su arbeiten.
Vim lebteu Sunntag ianb in See,
mont bic auartals Ieriammlung
ltatt; bieielbe erfreute lid sablreideu
Selu6s.
ISM. Eoblmarii, Don Ban, befanb
iid ON pcrgangenen Sunnta9 bier
auf Seiu6, bel iciuem S9maser
ISM. @nselbredt.
3emep Iuitcrmann unb Jamitic
reilten in Der o~ersangeuen &pt,
nab 2afapette Gountp. I'm lire Dor
pubnenoen &erponoteu ~ beIudcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

-Seurp aodl un0 Sobn &arrp
nom Ban. befonoeu lid ON Gienstag.
eed1ftebaIber. bier in Serintllt.
@bos. Cali, bon @orrilon nno
Senrp 2opgerbera II. @uftap Sdolt
BON Oapensoile. beinnoen lid oieie
ISOLDE bier in Der Stobt, nm pra.
d,ert aitd) bet ms, in Der Grrtderei
Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
Srnunen gu6rcn.

Nrteitide 9rlmncn Qebobrt on it,
9en6 einem Srt uro 5u oluebmboren
Breiien. 9iir8er bon @asconabe
Gountp f6i1ncn Sen grfolg 6e5eugels
meId]en id im 9rlnnenbobren fiir
lie ersieIte. Ian idyreibe an mid,
wegcn Naberem.
6. 6. @arloi,6, Belle. Wp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
@iele qente iterbrn uur Der ihnen

%beltimmten 3eit, neil lie Die @ars
nilng Der gtatur nid)t beadten. Der
S6rper fam tbatIddlidJ sesen Srunf
beitsaugriiie beIeiti9t lperoen, inoem
man oelcgcntlidJ cine 9plis ppu Sur.
mis- gllpcusrGuter, Dem altcii, 5~eiter'
probter arGnter 6eilmittel uilnmt
IS 1T nidt III ApptgefeH 81 baben.
Ga6ere Nustulit wirb prompt er,
tbeilt pon: Or. &eter 6abrnep q
SpnS So, 10 IS 90. pupne Gpc.
Chicago, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

: 8ictor u. giIber bot oas &aiis
Radjbors geaen 5eiier Der-
iidert; laBt i'm bdber aud 0as Ell.
rise periihern, Sbut es beilte mas.
gen t6nnte Is Ill ipat lem. Il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

geDeinp 3iittlen eiltbcdt, in oenen
aus DEM Sdellaf Der aIco)ol ourb
bfitilotion genorrmen llpo boour1
Elm bermtiterScr 6itiel bergateat
Dltroe.
Giite 9iG, pelfe our 3eit Der
2%egislatur In Sefierior Gin Dor
Iieat, miro, tpcnrt iie paiiiert, BEN &c,
beiuuen 3ralnin9eir inn Staot Nii.
iolri Elm @nbe bereiten, Oieie Sill
beitiimnt. baB cine ieoe Gerion. mel
DE iidl perbeirotbets mill, Sieie Ib.
Iidt bel Der 8ebor6e bes GonntpS in
weld}cm bic betreffefbc Yerimt cine
2i5ple5 5lt erlangcn fpiinid3t, 80 "a
&c por1err sur arBeiae brilmen mtlB
llutcr ben uielen bieiigen BE,
iud)cru am Wtortaq ull0 9ienstaa
0teier @od)c, ipeld}e 8eidnfte nit
oelll 00ltlltp 9ettnI uo6lHllauen
bottelJ bemcrtien mir inter arroerell
Die ~folaenoen: IS. s. SteiInn, &oiee
bito; u. g. Moti)aps, Sea; G6a5,
Glfe, BEN; Columbus Stodton,
0tpetMniIle, u. s. O.; S. 8, Sells4
len; 8. 5. Gittatann, Canaan; Sp.
8iere, 8lulpo; GbaS. Carroll, DIT.
Sterlirg 6erD. Shlottog, @ooIIom;
&pnrp @itte, slug. 9rirRmunit.
SwensoiIle iiiro aIb. Sdolf, Meip
@oollam. Die Iebr5abl Der Sbcnt
%genannten iiltb StraBcmaufieber, mel.
DIE erid}ienen Waren irn DIRE Mreds.
nial1 init Dem @erid)t SIT MADDEN.
A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

! arc washed. sterilizcd and assorted. | The price paid by the dealer tU the exchange varies from M to 1s I" cent. The object is simply 10 aid the d2al- CTS in recovering their bottles. and they can well afford to pay the small price asked by the exchange for this service. II does not, however. do away altogether with the large loss of bottles incident to the milk busi- ness. Junk dealers and employees ,l city garbage and refuse dumps v"ry often return large numbers of bottles 10 the mlkInen in fact in ono city, ,hc milk -tottlc exchange recovered, in ihYce years. about 100000 bottles from the refuse dumps.
 krep le 'jilK Cold.
 Tho city consumer of milk can greatly aid the dealer by cleaning and reiulnino promptly evory bottle received. The bottle ehauld be wash ed in clear. warm water, then in very hot water. and stood wrong side un in a clean place to dry. This, done by the housewife, is particular lv 2 saving when the dealer or dairy .ran operates only a small plant and does not have the outfit for rapid cleaning. When mill. is left in bot iles to get sour or to putrefV, It addS to the dairyman's cost for cleaning thom, and the same is true when a title milk is allowed to dry in the bottle. especially in tho angle around the bottom.
 Another way in which the consiim- or ean co-opcrate is by quickly re- moving the milk from tho doorstep. or torch where the heat from the sun ;s likely soon to affect it. The farm- or and the dealer. if they have done their part in keeping the mix cold can not be held responsible II me consumer fails. immediately upon re- ccrt of the milk. to put It 1nto the rcfrieerator. A few hours exposure ,o the summer heat soon brings the tcmpcrature up to above 50 degrees F.. where the bacterial content m crnascs rapidly. The departments .xncrts advise keoping the milk, so much as it is practicable, in the orig ina1 reccptacle in which it is recelV- oa and at temperature Of between 4O and 5G degrees F., thus aiding III keeping down the great summer waste caused by the souring of milk oefore i. can be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Some Factors in Cost Of haiik:
 Delivery and Economic WaSte

price. then the extra cost of delivery comes out of the profits of the dealer. The small, local community stores often handle large quantities of milk, and here, too, the greatest demand is for pint bottles.
 On account of the convenient size there is also more temptati on for the customers to appropriate pint bottle instead of the quart for tho preserving of vegetables and fruits, and for other purposes. Although in most places this is contrary to law, vet 1t is often done without any feel ing of guilt on the part of the house. wife. Not all bottles, however are lost or broken large numbers being simply mislaid. Some get into the hands of other dealers, some are dumped into the ash barrel by per sons ignorant of their value, while others arc lost.
 Million and Half Bottles Thrown
 Away.
 In some instances, milk-bottls eX- changes have been established; these arc either owned and operated by the milk dealers or by an independent company. Establishments of the diff feront dealers are visited regularly, and all stray bottles brought to the exchange headquarters, where they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

mona of yellow silk magnificently embroidered and skirt of dark crim- son. with sleeves of different colors.
 At the lower left is the Mic pal lace at Kyoto where many of the ceremonies take place. Next is the Emperor Yoshihito. The little pie ture shows the sacred we'll at kyoto from which. the water to make the rice wine for the coronation ban quets on Nov. 16 and IT is drawn.
 At the extreme right is the Banzia tower, in course of construction in Kyoto. This tower is commemorative of the coronation and will be left standing as a monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

Emperor Yoshihito and the em- press left Tokio for Kyoto for the coronation ceremonies which will last for ten days. The actual coro- nation takes place on Nov. 19, but the the many rituals lending up to the coronation will make the time from now until then particularly busy one for the emperor Banquets in which a specially distilled rice wine is used, ceremonies thousands of years old. Shinto prayers and mag nificent court levees will make the ten days holiday time for all Ja- pan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
HIGH SQUAD READY FOR F()DOYCE FRAY
 HERB TOMORROW
Except That N@-oGain Will Not Play, Regular Team
 to Take the Field.

Except that "Doc' Mccain will positively not play, indications now are that the regular squad of foetbali players will take the field 1Sa urday afternoon at o'clock at AtAletic field, for tn9 con55sl against the For dyce outfit.
 Ceach .B3ssctt was much enthused over conditions last night, despite th5 fact that the rain yes erday praV mt d any work by the boys. The crip- pied list is fast being depleted, and espe cially was it apparant last even ing that Niven will be back in the game, at least for while.
 Quinn will play end in Saturday. g3m2, according to present prospects which t.13 locals will depend up2n Gross for what hunting and kicking is necessary. Coaoh Basselt has a like ly looking bunch of reserve players from which to choose, if nece ssity arises.
 Tha following officials ware an- ncunccl yesterday, for the game: John Blocm referee Robert Loving umpire, Henry Jordan i'm k eper and c. A. won Harten head lines man.
 The boosters will be busy again Saturday loren Don, with thir ban rers snd cclcrs and automobiles. and will make things hum in tn business section of the city, 10 attract a big crowd 0 the game. Tonight, afts1 the bean supper a. the Young Men \ Chris ian associ3 tion building, inc boys will do their usual parade, snakc danco and other stunts in th2 Dusi- ness section.
 There is more than ordinary eff fort being made to draw q biz crowd 70 the gam2, becaus: Of the fact that ftho members of the executive ccm- mitsse Of state intersch9lastic agso- citation will be guasts of the city ot Pine Bluff at h. gam,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
MIRACLES CAUSE GREAT RUNpuS IN
 RUSSIAN CHURCH
Vagrant Monk, Rasp1tin, Causes Downfall of Chief
 Proctor Sanarni.

FetrGGrad, Nov. 11.-A sensation has been caused tn Russian church and social circles by the recent dis missal of Chief Proctor S9marin head of the holy synod, whose name and influence carried great weight il the duma and cabinet.
 According to the statements pub lished in the press the chief proctor resigned because he could Dot obtain sufficient support to carry out cer- tain useful reforms ha had proposed. This, however. is not tae correct story. The vagrant monk. Rasoutin has been the real instigator in Sa- marin's downfall
 The cause of this was that the proctor fell foul of Bishop Wanawa of Tobel, who happens to be a fav- orite of Rasputin's. This bishop is 9 plain, ignorant man. He does not even know how to read and was originally q cobbler by trade. He was also a carpenter and. needles to add, owed his high position to the influence of Rasputin. The latter, Of course, was using WanaWa as a tool. He was jealous adhercnt of Ras- putins teachings and good instru- ment to carry out his miracles. In return Rasputin moved heaven and earth in the cobblers interest and pressed the holy synod, with the cooperation of the former chief rroctcr. to promote this unlettcred man to the exalted post of 8 bishop.
 Since then, Samarin brought a charge against the bishop that he failed to comply with the orders Of the ch;cf of the synod and had en- gagged in the practice of performing miracles before high officials, more particularly women of the great mo- biiity. with whom he was in very close relations. The synod was DOW crless to deal with the bishop, as he wilfully deceived them by assuming false name so that it was lmpossl- ble to bring him to trial.
 This is the official 'exrlanation made by the holy synod. Matters were further complicated by the fact that The bishop had found protec- ton in the house of parsonage or high degree, from which is was inn possible to remove him. Samarln' however, was determined to have the matter cleared up, cost what it might. He therefore made personal state ment to the cZar himself. explaining the true condition of affairs.
 Unfortunately, however, high per sonages at court, who are under the influence of Rasputin, whose power is greater than ever, intervened on behalf of the cobbler bishop, and all efforts of the proctor to disgrace him were in vain.
 Thus it was that Chief Proctor Sa- marin resigned from the holy synod.