davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
AWAITING THE LAST RITES.
GUARDING THE QUEENS BODY IN ALBERT
CHAPEL-INCIDENTS AT WINDSOR.


London, Feb. 2-To-night the Queens body
lies in the Albert Chapel at Windsor. guarded
faithfully. awaiting the last rites. Within the
castle is brilliantly lighted. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra Emperor William and the
princes and their suites dined magniicently
this evening. Three kings and heads Of princ-
palities with special representatives left
Windsor this evening, after lunching az the
castle. Their departure was somewhat inter
fered with by the enormous proportions OF the
crowds gathered around the Windsor station,
and in many cases the royal personages were
literally bundled into the special trains await
ing them.
It was at Windsor that the only bitches in
the elaborate programme of the day occurred.
and these added to rather than detracted from
the dramatic and pathetic interest. The first
and most striking was the utter intractability
of the horses attached to the gun carriage bear
ing the coffin. The alarm and chagrin Of the
King and Emperor who had hurried up to
ascertain the cause Of delay in the procession
leaving Windsor station. were patent upon
their countenances. The horses struggled in
the traces. and the coffin was almost thrown
from the gun carriage Lord Roberts asked the
King for permission 10 take out the horses and
substitute for them ''jackies.'' who had come
up from Portsmouth guard of honor. This
time Victora's body was borne before her sub
jects il was by her royal handy men, who at
an opportune moment saved the situation.
The other hitch occurred during the religious
part of the ceremony. The services at St
Georges Chapel were brief. but beautiful. The
choral service had formed fitting culmina-
ton 20 the martial parade The trembling
voice OF the Archbishop OF Canterbury. who is
almost blind, had scarcely ended the final bene-
diction before he turned 10 go up the altar
steps. His sight and strength failed him. and
he tottered gropsd and was on the point of
falling when the Archbishop Of York who had
been standing some distance behind him, ad-
vanced and caught his hand and gently led the
venerable prelate 20 the holy table. Then they
both kneIt the greatest dignitaries OF Eng
lands Church. next in rank to the royal blood
their heads bowed upon the purple altar cloth
While the Archbishop prayed and the bishops
and clergy reverently kept their knees the
King and Emperor William. followed by three
| other kings. walked almost hurriedly UP 10 the
/ altar rails and out into the castle by a private
exit Their gorgeous suites followed Elechani-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
FLAGS MISSING AT NAVAL PAGEANT.

newspaper correspondent in the course OF de-
scription Of the naval pageant in The Daily
News" says:
looked for Russias flag and looked in vain.
No Russian flag marked the last pathway on
the seas which our great Queen should take.
saw the flag OF France, and saw how every
mark OF courtesy shown our sweet Queen
bv those who manned the Frenchman's decks
I saw the flag OF Spain dropping I'm honor TO our
sovereign lady and then looked atield for the
flag that Of all flags 1 thought TO see hard up
AGAINST our own the Star Spangled Banner
~ America and I saw that il not Has
memory so soon outrun her race that they who
live beneath that flag can now forget the debts
they owe TO us? We stood between them and
frowninG world but yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

which the 62d F'usiliers marched at 1O O'CLOCK
followed by 81. Georges Society sons OF E5ns-
land, city officials and others
Montreal. Feb 2-Throughout the Dominion
Of Canada to-day is being observed as day or
mourning In the larger cities. like Toronto.
Quebec and Montreal the absence OF people on
the streets up to church time reminded one OF
Sunday. After that the citizens hooked 70 @ tne
Churches every one Of them wearing some token
OF mourning in purple and black The nre peIis
rang at minute intervals, and the churcn oeils
toIled All business was suspendeG; a [eiIiaL .1 ,
sbIe scene occurred in front OF The Montreal
star" which distributed pictures OF the Iate
Queen Thousands besieged the once anu
closed up St James's-st. for traff1c, and many
were hurt in the crush.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MOURNING THROUGHOUT CANADA.
DOMINION CITIES SUSPEND BUSINESS ON
THE DAY OF THE QUEENS FUNERAL

Halifax. y. S. Feb. All over Canada to-
dav there were demonstrations of mourning for
Queen Victoria At ottawa, the headquarters
OF the civil government. services were held. at
tended by the Governor General the officials
and representatives of the people In every
city of any size from Halifax to Vancouver
evidences OF grief were manifested. Buildings
and stores were draped in the mourning coIors
black and purple. and white. and religious SER
vices were held by all denominations.
Halifax. being the military headquarters in
British North America was the chief city OF
mourning in Canada. Hundreds Of flags were
at halfmast. thousands OF yards Of sombre
draperies hung from the homes and the build
Ings of the city. and business houses and
stores closed during TIE hours OF the
funeral, allowance being made for the differ
ence in time between here and London. In
many OF the churches services were held The
bells were tolIed and some of the services be-
gan as early as o'clock
The chief interest centred IN the military ex-
eIcises at the garrison chapel. which were at
tended with great pomp.
Solemn high mass was celebrated In the
Roman Catholic Cathedral. the Roman Catholic
soldiers OF the garrison being in attendance
This evening eighty-one guns were fired AZ thA
Citadel the last one just at sunset. and i'm
fortress flags viii fly at halfmast until after
Tuesday.
81 john n. B.. Feb. 2-Throughout this citv
to-day during the hours OF the ouen's funeral
business was suspended. special services were
held in the churches. and indications of mourn
ing were apparent at every hand. The prfnci-
al Trinity
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
3or MaNor Of New-York.

naming
anybody
Iodd
both first and second choice The
asked and value
public but the
be and will be treated as strictly confidential
,sPfrat sSs ir HSs: s fss
ar ch
ballots and 10
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
MORE THAN THIRTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE
INJURED IN LONDON STREETS.

INJURED IN LONDON STREETS.
London. Feb. 2.-The st. Johns Ambulance
Association attended 1906 persons injured dur
ing the funeral crushes to-day in London. The
association has 701 doctors and nurses busy at
twenty-six stations.
Prior to the arrival OF the funeral train Major
Edward Bassindale. veteran officer. fell dead
in the crowd as the result OF excitement
There was ugly crush in the crowd at the
Marble Arch when the gates were Unexpectedly
closed after the procession had passed. Several
persons tainted.
Enormous crowds witnessed the passage OF the
cortege before Buckingham Palace, the London
house OF the dead Queen. High officials were
admitted within the railing. while outside stood
the weatherworn pensioners of Chelsea, paying
their last tribute.
At the junction OF the Mall and the MARI
borough House the procession was viewed by
enormous throngs. Cadets from Sandhurst and
Woolwich and members OF the House OF Lords
and House of Commons occupied special stands.
At the bottom OF Piccadilly the boys Of the
training ship Britannia were gathered.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

AL day long and racking witt
70 her heels. That is what
many a self-supporting girl
must experience. On those
days each month, when IN
other circumstances she
would 60 10 bed, she must
still be az the desk or counter
and struggle through the day
as best she may.
Backache, headache, and
other pains caused BY wom-
anly diseases are perfectly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. II cures the
cause Of these pains. II es-
tabiishes regularity, dries en-
tcebling drains, heals infisIn-
nation and liberation and
cures female weakness. II
makes nezk N0MsH SfrOng
and sfok zUODzSR aUeA.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TOUCHED BY AMERICAN SYMPATHY.

London. Feb. 2.-The King and Queen. in
special audience granted Ambassador Choate
and Secretary OF Embassy White after the con-
clusion OF the service at Windsor. expressed
themselves as profoundly touched by the mani
festations OF sympathy in America In the
course OF conversations had by Mr.. White with
other members of the royal family all gave
expression to similar sentiments.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MEDALS PRESENTED BY THE KING.
REWARDS FOR THE OFFICERS AND SAILORS
WHO CARRIED THE QUEENS COFFIN.

Portsmouth Feb. 2.-After the arrival of the
Alberta with the Queens body on board at the
Clarence Yard yesterday. the ten petty officers
who assisted in the removal OF Her Majesty's
body and the sailors employed in arranging the
chapeue ardente were mustered on the deck.
and the King presented TO each of them Royal
Victorian Medal, and addressed them briefly.
thanking them for their services, and stating
that he presented the medals for the sake OF his
beloved mother.
The King has also presented medals 10 the
officers who attended at the chapelIe ardente.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

~ whole dsy and get tired and before taking DR..
rcrrcs medicines always felt tired Ny pain IS all gone
Il feel like person suffered with heaoache AZ
ire time headache since taking your M
e have beer cured Oftforbes that suffered from for
f0een wears and the best doctor IN the state could not
cure me"
Dr pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
nsr~r covers is sent free on receipt Of II one-cent
rstarups 70 pay expense of mailing only. Address
Dr., Il. v. Pierce Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
Popular Subscription
100000 Eight Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock
of The Peoples Cooperative lee Co., 81 s s9SqSas q


pefere
oft Soek-Eig 1 COMPANY
the
is the
o o o
Gross Nets
be in
of Trusts
o
and
uni mpan
Co-oper
iss::isss sass ;s'S % new YORK SECURITY & TRUST Ca
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
Pam EfE GONE.

- hsve taken your medicine
with fhe greatest satisfaction"
writes Mr. George Riehl, Of Lock-
r1rt Stntion. Westmorcland Co,
'snua. Your favorite prescrip-
has cur-d me Of uterine
lille that ] suffered from for
I.ru vears. and paiafui monthly
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE EA1PREss AT CRoNBERG.

Cronberg. Feb. 2.-Empress Augusta Victoria
paid a visit Of two hours TO Empress Frederick
this afternoon. the time being eoincident with
that OF the funeral services at Windsor.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MILITARY MEMORIAL AT PEKING.

Peking. Feb. 2.-An imposing international
military memorial ceremony In honor OF Queen
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Victoria took place here to-day \ maJo'i'y =
the foreigners In Peking and all the men'osS
OF the different legations were present. IH0
massed bands Of various troops rendered suitaole
music. ayd one hundred and one ninuss NSA'
were ared.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ON Her FEET

1 pain from her head
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-29
A New
Colorado

On the northeast borders of Upper
Burmah is a land where the chief ar
tlcles OF commerce are gold dust, am
Der, rubies and jadestone. Trade must
take on peculiarly fascinating aspect
where the articles dealt in are such as
these. A pork-packing establishment
In Chicago Is much more to be desired
from commercial standpoint than a
ruby mine in this Kachinland, as the
place is called, but how much more
romantic and dazzling the Kachin
property sounds when you talk about
1t. 1t Is wild land from which the
rubies, the jade, the gold and the am
per come, and is inhabited by wild
and savage people, who work the prec-
ious deposits of the country in primi-
tive manner. But the British are in
there now, and 1t is only a question of
time when the far-off region will be
exploited for all 1t is worth This Jade,
or jadeite, is dug out of mountain in
one place and in another it is found at
the bottom of river and the natives
dive for it from RATS. This jade is
translucent and varies in colors from
creamy white through different
shades to delicate green. The Chi
nese use it extensively for vases, rings,
bracelets, etc, and make beautifully
carved ornaments out of it. One va
riety Of jade they call "kingfishers'
plumes," on account OF its coloring
The finest jade in the world comes
from this almost unknown Kachinland,
and bands of Chinese merchants are
constantly coming and going, bringing
cloth, etc., which they barter for the
glittering products of the country. The
rubies the Kachins get by digging into
the hillsides, and the gold dust by
washing it out of the sands of the
streams. This land is the home of the
pigeons blood" rubies, which are
found also to some extent further south
between Kachinland and Mandalay
where the flying fishes play" But no
rubies are SO pure and beautiful in
color as those of Kachinland. Since
there is so much gold dust in the
streams Of this wonderful country it
Is probable that there are stores of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-29
He Expels
Devils.

DR.. William D. Gentry, who con-
ducts a mission in Chicago, claims to
have and to exercise the power of cast
ing out devils. He began the work, he
says three years ago when a woman
brought to him an afflicted child The
victim made a Kissing noise with it's
mouth and for time the doctor was
spirit in possession of the child was a
snake or a goose. He elected it, how
ever, and since then the doctor has
been in the devil-expelling business.
Dr. Gentry is a great believer in the
efficacy of prayer and relates one case
that was cured by duplication after
all medical means had failed The doc
tor was then practitioner himself,
but since that time he has given up
his medical practice and has labored
to heal the sick with the power that
he claims has been conferred upon
him. He takes no stock in Christian
Science and unlike Dowie he has no
use for money. His services are free
The doctor has peculiar idea about
the part the sun plays in our planetary
system and it is worth quoting. He
says the sun has no heat, that it is as
cold as ice. "The sum-" he continues,
sis dead planet, and it is only use
full to the world for the purpose of
giving light. The astronomers will
tell you that it is blazing mass, and
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-29
Love and the Law.
BY +. H. LANCASTER.

by n. II. LANCASl Eh.
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
For the twentieth time that after
noon, Tom Hamilton snapped his
watch and returned it to his pocket.
He was not interested in the passage
of time-that pile of copying must
be finished whether it took him until
midnight; but these brief intermis-
sions gave him an opportunity to look
at shy thought that had haunted him
since daylight. And the Oftener he
looked at it the better he liked it. In
the morning it is true, he had laughed
at it; during the forenoon shrugged
his shoulders impatiently; but in the
afternoon-he took out his watch and
stared at the dial.
That man of his staid, prosaic
make up should have dreamed at all!
was absurd; but that the dream should
have upset all his waking thoughts
and come between his attention and
his business affairs was worse than
aDsurd-it was serious
And what was the dream? Only a
waste of wild white waters, storm
swept but glorious. In the foreground
towering wave curving inward,
grandly crested, an ogre of the sea.
And he upon the cliff dashed with
spray and beaten by the wind. A de-
licious dream for hot summer night;
small wonder that he liked to recall
1t again and again through the stiff
fling day.
Hamlin snapped the watch for the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-29
And incidentally Says
That the Sun Is as
Cold as Ice.

has been a blazing mass since the Gre
alton of the world. The absurdity Of
such statement is self-evident. How
can anything keep on burning and not
be consumed? The sun was burned
out ages ago. It furnishes us light
simply by acting as reflector for the
myriads of worlds in the armament
Whence comes the worlds heat,
then, you ASK and what causes the
change of seasons? Part of the
worlds heat comes from it's interior.
which is blazing and liquid state.
The rest of the heat comes from it's
atmosphere, which is brought into
friction with the various stratas
through which the revolutions of the
world carry it. These stratas vary,
and it is owing to their variance that
we have the changes in temperature
and in seasons.
I'm time this mass of fire in the
interior Of the earth is going to de-
stroy it. There is constant change
going on in the physical aspect of the
earth, due to this fire, but the trouble
is that observers do not attribute them
to the proper cause. The Bible says
that the earth shall perish by fire, and
this prophecy to my mind, refers to
the internal fires of the world"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-29
Awaits Exploration at
Present in British

gold in the mountains which have
waited through the centuries to De dug
out. Rubber trees grow in this region
and all manner of valuable woods are
in the forests. The British have been
in nominal control of Kachinland for
some years, but never have really &C.
cupied the country. Every now and
then an expedition has to be dispatched
there to restore order and to remind
jects; but civilization never yet has
penetrated through the mountains and
the dense forests to this land of rubies,
gold dust and jadestone. Nearly all the
trade of the country is carried on with
the Chinese; but the government OF
India now has it in mind to open up
the country to trade with Burmah and
hence with the rest of the world. It Is
virgin field for exploitation, and in
these days, when no corner of the
earth is neglected in the search for
riches, Kachinland cannot long escape
the general fate of all rich regions. AL
ready Britishers have visited Kachin-
Ae~AAA w spy OuL IAC COuuLIy duu DIdZ0
the way for the army of exploiters
which will come later. The latest
news OF this strange country has been
brought back by Captain w. S. Eardly
Howard, British officer Of Punjabees,
who lately returned from a trip to the
Kachin Hills. In the Wide World Mag
azine he gives an account of the curious
people who live among the rubies and
the jade and tells of their many Curl
GUS customs. Slavery exists there, and
the natives are exceedingly supersti-
tious. 'The members of a village"
says the captain, seldom cultivate
more cereals than are required for
their own consumption, but barter
among themselves guns, gongs, slaves,
ETC., although they are rapidly acquir-
ing an appreciation of our coinage and
methods of trade
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-29

her with his customary bow. She re-
turned the salutation silently, as she
always did, and sat down to the type
writer. 1t struck Hamlin that her
eyes and jaws looked more tired and
lean than usual, but this was natural
since she had been i'll.
With the silence that always reigned
between them, unless broken by an
imperative necessity, he showed the
batch OF copying across to her and
leaned back. What a good thing it
was to be able to pay somebody else
to do ones drudgery The thought
brought qualm of conscience. She
was not well and it was so dashed hot.
Shove me those mortgages, pen
copy will do
Il intend to work after hours to
make up for lost time. | will be able
to finish it ALL" the typewriter re-
sponded quietly.
Tom Hamlin got up impatiently and
began moving about. He had a sneak
ing sensation Of being somewhat in
awe OF this silent, absolutely upright
assistant. 1t was after office hours
and he was free to enjoy the drive he
had been longing for. She had a key.
But Hamlin lounged against the WIN
dow idly watching the swift fingers
flashing over the keys and fell to re-
viewing his dream again. So vivid had
1t been that even now he could almost
feel the dashing of the spray. AS for
that other sensation-that slight pres
sure against his sleeve, it had been
with him ever since he awoke. Oh.
we'll dreams are fantastic things. Ham,
lin looked for long moment at the
clear-cut profile turned toward him
and then abruptly took down book.
Were her eyes always like that, he
wondered, tired as though she had
| looked upon death and the dreariness
of it? Was it over-work or some
| thing worse than work? If she should
look in reality upon that glorious bit
of wild waters. would that jaded light
pass or would it deepen? Dash it all.
why couldn't he have dreamed mo-
| ment longer"
Excuse me. Is this correct?"
Hamlin's quick glance met the tired
eyes then dropped to paper on which
her pencil rested. There in his bold,
reckless hand her name smiled up at
him provokingly. He caught the pen
Gil from her and made a hurried cor
rection while dark flush warmed his
brow. He detested mistake.
| The ceaseless clicking began again
and Hamlin read on as though his life
depended upon the contents of the
book. Had he done that fool thing
more than once? AS fate would have
it, scarcely ten minutes passed before
another sheet was at his elbow and
an inquiring pencil point rested ex.
asperatingly impressive upon. This
time Hamlin made the correction with
dignity and added with desperate
smile:
please pass me the rest of those
sheets, ! seem to be determined to
mortgage all you possess"
From time to time his pencil de.
scended with vicious dash and the
dark red on his brow deepened Al
last, when he felt cooler, he showed
the sheets across to her and glanced
carelessly at the thin face bent ovel
the machine. A moment later he wa!