davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

....... Mrs. Gosman, Mrs. A. ]. Lewis.
8. Explain St. Colmes' inch ..........
........ Mrs. Lindsey. Mrs. C. S. Lewis.
9. Sixteenth Century belief concern
ing witches ......... Observation-Disclosures.
......... Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Mullins.
10. Why has Shakespeare introduced
Scene w with such peace and repose :. ;.
......Miss Crossman, Miss Woodbury..
II. Interpretive Is too full Of the
milk Of human kindness" Give. other
instances Of Shakespeare's use Of this
metaphor. Mrs.. Shelby. Mrs. Yancy.
IL. Upon whom was the title Of Prince
Of Cumberland bestowed.... ............s
........... Mrs. Whitcher, Mrs. Dean.
Explain Harbinger Metaphysical in-l
compt purveyor. Each corporal agent.
. . .... Club. !
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

". Buzzo; Atlas club--President, Mrs
Ellsworth A. Gilbert: delegate, Mrs
Arthur H. Whitcher. Homer club-Pres-
ident, Mrs. r. B. Nuckolls: delegate.
Mrs. George H. Berry
In discussing local affairs, the anti
expectoration la was spoken Of. 1t
seems that many of the members have
been asked early and otter by would be
wits Of the male persuasion as to why
they do not have some one ar
rested, now that they have succeeded
in getting the law passed. There is a
very good reason for this. The ordi-
nance required the placing Of placards
bearing copy of the law in all the
buildings and all street cars, as we'll
as on the streets.
This has not been done, save only in
the latter instance. There are placards
galore on the telegraph poles but no
where else. Members Of the federation
have seen men expectorating on the
stairways and in the Railways Of public
buildings and when they have remon-
strated with the law breakers the
answer has invariably been:
There amt no notices in this build
ing to say we shant."
Zone prominent member Of the fedora
ton saw a man making puddle of to-
bacco juice on Main street. She stepped
up to a policeman and asked him to ar
rest the man. The officer folded his
arms and answered:
ct have had no official instructions or
information regarding this law"
1t is the same way in the street cars.
You ask a conductor to make a man
either stop splitting on the floor or go
out on the rear platform and he will
answer that there are no placards in the
car and he cannot call the offenders at
tcntion to the infraction Of the law. II
the placards were distributed as prom
Used by the council committee. there
could be arrests made. It is no fault
of the club women of the city that the
streets are in the filthy condition they
are today. This matter will be taken up
at the first meeting Of all the clubs
next week. Notwithstanding the fact
that the ladies promised their assist
ance, it is rather ungallant on the part
of officers or councilmen to look to the
ladies to perform most disagreeable
duty, that by law and common courtesy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

ceptlng only the Homer club.
Several will indulge in a social session
to auspiciously open the year Of work,
others will plunge at once into the work
before them as outlined in the year
books.
The Woman's club and the Atlas club
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR A
ROUND OF INTELLECTUAL DE-
LIGHTS THE CLUB SEASON HAS
COME---HARD WORK MAPPED
OUT IN ALL STUDIOUS CIRCLES,

EXT WEEK the club season opens
III In Butte in earnest all the clubs
holding their initial meeting. ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23
CAREER OF EDWARD VII,
WHO NOW ASCENDS THRONE.

Albert Edward. who now. on the death OF
his mother. asccnds to the British throne,
has been for many years more prominently
public than any other man OF hi. time.
Since the death OF his father. indeed, he
has fulfilled the greater part OF the orna-
mental and social and many OF the official
duties which in other conditions would have
fallen TO the lot CT the reIgniny monarch.
These duties. involving tremendously irk-
some routine OF public meetings. the laying
Of foundation stones. the attendance At in
nurneroable dinners OF insxpres:ib,e spien-
dor and tediouEness the opening Ct exhibit
tions. the reception of delegates about every
thing from everywhere. etc. he has diz-
charged with unfsilinz tact and courtesy
and the most exemplary patience. These
qualities and the lively interest which he
national sport have won for him a wide
popularity. and there is no man In the
Kingdom who Is more sure Of voci.ercus
greeting from miscellaneous crowds in any
part OF the country
For historical purposes his life. thus far,
has been unsventful. though busy. He was
born in Buckingham Palace On the sth Of
November, N4- and was created Prince Of
Wales On the following 4th OF December
After early education by a group Of prf-
vate tutors. he was sent to Edinburgh UNI
versity for session, and later to both
Oxford and Cambridge, when he dfspcrted
himself largely after the manner OF the
moneyed undergraduates Of the time. his
station preventing him from taking a free
part in the sports on the river on In the
cricket field
HIS Father Dies.
~ was during his college career that his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23

father caught the chill that soon after
wards proved fatal In 1850. having been al
ready appointed to a colonency In the army.
he visited Canada. and thence set out on a
tour through the United States. meeting
with a reception Of which the cordiality
and profuse hospitality have never been
forgotten by him ard doubtless laid the
foundations OF tire high esteem In which
he has ever since held Americans. After
this visit he passed. through a course Of
Curragh. Kildare. and WAS promoted to
General. proceeding from that rank by swift
promotions. to the position of Field Mar
shall It may be noted here that he holds
high military rank. by courtesy, IN the
German. Austrian. Russian. and other ar
mics.
IN 13s2. with Dean Stanley for a guide.
he Travelled on the Continent and visited
the East, reaching Jerusalem Upon his re-
turn he took MS seat In the House VI
Lords as Duke OF Cornwall. and On Nsrcn
10. H5. he was married to the Princess
Alexandra, eldest daughter of tire hing OF
Denmark. In the :sIoving year he vf'ted
Denmark. Sweden and Russia and In 1883
he paid visits to Constantinople. Sebastepol
and Athens.
The attack Of typhoid fever. which nearly
ended his life. occurred toward the end Of
lssl, and In III he returner thanks for his
recovery In q notable state service In St
Psurs Cathedral He became q Free
sftfon Of grand master. In the same year
he started on his memorable trip to India,
from which he came home laden with ORR
entail riches and cuxfosftfes. He was Presi-
dent Of the British Commissioners at the
Psrh Expoatfon in MA In 1soS he made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23

/, CT Lords and House OF Commons to take
the oath of allegiance to King Edward VII.
Teiegrnms arriving from all parts of the
country re-echo the deep feeling of sorrow
pervading all classes. These show that ev-
erywhere bells have been tolled and public
performances and private functions sus-
pended
The P-ivy Council will meet In London
to-day. and the proclamation OF the King
will occur thereafter at all places required
by custom. The King win come to London
to preside over the council
Proclafming the New King.
At the offices OF the Lord Chamberlain at
ST. James's Palace. of the City Remembran-
GER, ct the Guild Hall. and at the College
of Heralds, the officials were busy to-day,
even before the death Of the Queen was
announced. preparing for the formalities
which will attend the proclaiming Of a
new ruler of the United Kingdom and India
All the ancient sazettes, court circulars
and other papers which described the cere-
moniai Of 1881 had been taken from the IL
braries. that the officials might famiharize
themselves with the forms Of pageantry
whereby q sovereign is proclaimed Inc
City Remembrancer said to-day:
TT will depend on the pleasure Of the
new monarch to decide how far the an
cient customs Will be modified to suit mod
srn methods: but In country where prece-
dents are so firmly adhered to as In Eng
land. IT may be anticipated that we shall
follow closely on the acts which prevailed
when the Queen ascended the throne. The
Privy Council. which Is a very large body.
viii meet at once at St. James's Palace.
whore the form Of proclamation declaring
that .we,' etc, with one voice and con-
cent Of tongue and heart declare and pro-
claim the high and mighty Prince Albert
Edward.' etc. who. by the death Of the
monarch. has become our only lawful and
rightful liege.' etc, win be prepared
Details of the Ceremony.
This proclamation will give the new
title the King may assume: but this Is not
yet announced to US The proclamation viii
then be sent to the Heralds' College and the
following day the Earl Marshal, the Garter
King at Arms, the Heralds. Pursuivants
and other officials. the college members. with
the household troops. will proceed from the
palace. clad In their splendid surcoats and
proceed to Trafalgar Square. There the
King at Arms will halt. command silence
and read the proclamation
Proceeding down the Strand to Temple
Bar. halt will again be made, to demand
an entrance into the city to proclaim the
King. There the Lord Mayor and the Sherifs
In their state carriages viii form great
procession. and when the Earl Marshars
party comes Just within the city boundary
the proclamation win be read again and the
procession Will pass down Ludgate Hill and
to the Royal Exchange, where
similar ceremonies will close the spectacle"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23

tour Of Ireland. with the Princess. receiv-
Ing everywhere a most cordial greeting.
-Four years later he succeeded in founding
the Imperial Institute at South Kensington.
an enterprise in which he has always dis
played the warmest interest
Attended Funeral of Late C,ar.
In the autumn of 1894 he went to st. Pc
tersburg TO attend the funeral ceremonies
OF the late Gar. and excited much amazed
comment by the freedom with which he
moved about. unattended. with the new
Gar in public places. In 1897 he started q
movement In behalf Of q general hospital
fund. by which untold suffering has been
relieved. As a matter Of course, he took a
leading part in all the public celebrations
In honor OF the Queens jubilee and diamond
Jubilee. An untoward incident In his career
was the attempt made last year upon his
life by the young anarchist, Scipio. at Brus-
sells
In the days OF the Princes youth there
were all sorts OF tales afioat concerning hts
recklessness. his extravaganza and his
profigacy. He was compared with George
". and the temporary fortune of a satir-
ical comic weekly was made by a bold car
toon in which the Prince. as Hamlet. said
to his fathers ghost (the figure of the un-
lamented F1orizeD. 60 on. I'll follow
thee" These stories. often exaggerated. or
untrue. In the first Instance. lost nothing In
repetition There Is small reason for doubt
ing that the Prince was provided with a
large stock of wild oats. and sowed them
literally, when he first found himself COM
paratively free from an rncommonly close
and watchful parental control.
But such excesses as he then ir lulged in
were abandoned long ago. and for many
years his life has been lived so openly. end
the vast majorities OF his days and his
nights have been to clearly accounted for.
that It is plain that he could have had hut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23
PREDICT CHANGE IN
INTERNATIONAL POLITICS.
SPECIAL BY CABLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris. Jan 2--The first impulse of the
Continental press RS her 10 dire. n.,h,t,,
attention TO the effect of Queen y-Icto-;a,s
death on International politics. NJ D-u-
mont and few other NationaIis,s continue
their iEnoble comments. but the practical
nnanlmity OF the respectable organs of
opinion or every shade agree with Ta
Temps that the Queens death viii r-oh-
eoiy be In more than one domain TIE
signal of grave changes. II is the end
Of an era e"u
II is universally Acknowledged that apart
from the direct action forbidden 20 a CO..
stitutional monarch, Queen Victoria fror,
the fact of her long reign and her per-
sonal relations. had come to be a weiebry
influence not only in British policy. br,
also IN the frequent counsels of European
soFereigns among themselves. Her close
family connections with Germany Russfa
Belgium. Greece and Portugal. and her
known habit OF corresponding with friengI,,
sovereiSns at critical junctures are sj-
inltted 10 nave told directly for peace ana
moderation S44u
AT this Will row be wanting es,ac,,uz,
as the new King. according to I,a TeT,n-
mas long life behind him He has Ms
tastes. his friends and his court
IN the Present crisis. Anylophobes every
Nnere on the Continent profess to dread the
tnonarch's connection with the dnanciers
directing Mr.. Chamberlain's policy n is
reared that henceforIh the British rninis;e-
rial policy VIII lack reserve. ana that
France. with Russia, but for different rea-
sers, VIII separate mere and more from
central Europe Mutual resentment already
exists between France and England since
Fashoda- and because of the inevitable ar
gressiveness Of the policy OF each nation to
expand colonially- II is remembered un-
favorably that the Prince OF Wales osten-
tstiously refrained from visiting the Paris
T1r>f IA rh.~ Co..
through Asiatic Turkey /. supported bv
England will further ALLEVIATE Russia and
France, already willing TO take offense Ia
the Far East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23
To.DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF
prrSINESS

Local discount rates were quoted IN .ne
extreme at to per cent on call ana tiiis
loans, The clearings were s6.iI5,l4, ana ,he
balance SS34 ass. Domestic exchange was
quoted as follows: New York. 3oc premium
bid. 40c premium asked; Chicago. l5c premi-
UNI bid, s0c premium asked; Cincinnati, loc
discount bid, par asked; New Orleans lVc
discount bid. par asked; Louisville. loc dis
count bid par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower az
TIC n. jan: 727sc a. May; 12kc a. July; va
G73lsc No. red. Corn closed lower at sokc
n. Jan; 37asaj4c a. May: '375sc g. July; 1i.c
No. 2 white. Oats closed at 2sikc n. jan;
25Nc g. May; 25a. No. 2
The local market for standard mess pork
closed quiet at tl4.5o for new. Prime steam
lard closed lower at 7.02lzc East Side
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23
QUEEN VICTORIA DEAD; WALES IS KING.
Continued From Page One.

bishops of Canterbury. Lord Mayors Of
London and Bishops Of London. The toll
ing continued for two hours to-day at inter-
walls Of minute. and could be heard for
miles in the direction Of the wind
Some hundreds OF people stood in front
of the Cathedral around the spot where
Queen Victoria prayed on the sixtieth anni-
versary OF her accession 10 the throne.
At the usual dinner Of the Hilary Term OF
Gray's Inn, the master teacher said:
"Amid great sorrow we must follow the
practice Of the Constitution and recite God
Save the King" The chapel bell tolled
eiShty-two times and the benchers drank
the health of the King.
Disposition of Queen's Wealth.
Tonight the one topic OF conversation
was what would happen under the new
reign. Much interest was evidenced In the
way in which the enormous fortune of the
dead Queen would be distributed the gen.
eraI notion being that Osborne House would
go to Princess Beatrice. and that she and
Princess Christian would come into a con-
siderable portion Of Victor.a's wealth. The
probability that King Edward viii take up
a practically permanent re- ence In Buck
Insllam Palace was much c-avssssd. This
is a question that comes very much homo
to Londoners.
VictoTis's preference for Balmorai Castle
and Osborne House has been a complaint
Of long standing in the metropolis. and 1t
Is hoped that the new reign VIII see q
change in this respect. The presence CT the
court in Lsndon would sive q brightness
and gaiety which have long besn absent.
Not until Queen Victoria has been laid to
rest beside the Prince Consort at Frozlore
Will the theatsrs or music halls reopen
Moreover. business will come to a practical
standstIll. The music in all the hotels
and public places has ceased Fashionable
resorts we're empty and very few OF the
nightly hab.tues were in evidence. The st.
James. Princes and other prominent res
taurants have already discarded aIluring
colors for senber black.
Parliament Is Called.
Americans who have passed through great
national calsrnities may recall the crepe
draped buildings but they can III conceive.
since the death Of Lincoln any such ex-
preston or gloom as has already fallen on
the United Kingdom Marlborough House.
so long the home of the new monarch:
Buckingham Palace. where Queen Victoria
made fer last stay in London, and St
Jan es Palace. the, residence Of so many
former mo5archs. were all black and de-
serted Sentries in black overcoats kept
silent vigil before the closed gates and
bolted doors. The populst;on. therefore.
slowly dispersed as the night wore on.
Shortly before midnight an official an !
rouT cement was issued. calling Parliament :
to aSsenbie at O'Clock this "wednesday
afternoon to enable members of the House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23
RAILROADS.

The Texas Railroad Commission has in
stituted suit against the Texas Midland for
$4,000 for alleged discrimination
The Texas and Pacific will erect a depot
at Bonham. Tex. TO cost $4,000.
The ChattanooFa and Lookout Mountain
Railway has been Incorporated with capt.
tai stock Of S250.00o.
The Western Passenger Association has
cancelled the @. A r. rate to Denver.
Missouri Pacific employees protest against
the 2-cents-per-miie ratio.
The FL Paso and Northeastern has let a
construction contract.
The El Paso and Northeastern has let
q construction contract
Southwestern lines have granted reduced
rates for Mardi Gras festivities at New Or
leans.
Western lines have granted reduced rates
for the Pan-American Medical Association
meeting at Havana. Cuba
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23

than to stammer some excuse Needless
to add. the game came to an immediate end.
The Prince was only prevented from leav-
ing Goodwood on the following day by the
episode being made public. So he re-
mained TO the end Of the race week, al
though IL must have been as awkward for
him as for the Duke
The following year the Prince declined to
accept the Dukes invitation to Goodvood.
and attempted to do the races from Ports
mouth. living on board his yacht. the Os-
borne. and travelling to and fro each day
by special train. but he found II uncor-
Portable In lsSe he made up his mind that
ne was becoming too old q man to submit IN
any control Of his pleasures by the master
OF any house that be chose to honor. and
arranged with Mr. James. the Australian. to
stead Of with the Duke.
some OF the comments which he made an
70 the reason which led him to refuse the
Dukes hospitality came to the ears OF the
oio peer. and he resented them. beside tak
ing the ground that since the course was
ms private property. II was a gross afYront
on the part Of the Prince to aftsnd ,he
races from the house Of untitled r.c,,,. a.,
the neishborhood with whom he v.. h,,,-
sen not even on visiting terms. The D,ks
nidue no attempt to conceal his disolea su-a
ahd wniie Offering splendid hospitality m
sne puhe and Duchess Of York. who were
ms guests. practically ignored his fu,,,,s
ring who was compelled for once 10 t.ke
nls place In the crowd. without being Al.
nitteo 10 the private inciosure of tha mr..
innoeneed by q Duchess.
Largely responsible for the devo,,o, -,
the Prince to cards was a D,cn... -
was a passionate gambler. Another who
innuenced him was a person In his erpn,ov-
ment. out who came 70 grief. Shortly bs-
iore his DOWNFALL he was STAYING st R,,,-
Doiton Castle as the guest of the Duchess
OF Manchester Duchess of Deyonshirel ire
frihce and Princess Of Wales being nr...
ent Cards were the order OF the day ana
curing the high play the Duchess one ~
tne cieverest women in existence saw that
tnis man was cheating his future King.
for moment she hesitated: then she ar
ranged. by Insisting to have the cheat for
a partner. so that her losses should conn.
teract his gains. and he be practically nm
able TO rob anyone. Six weeks later .
friend of the Duchess entered her London
drawing-room and announced that one of
her friends had been caught cheating Al
cards at the Turf Club.
walt one minuter' she exclaimed Than
she scrfbbied a name on q piece of pap~r
and covered IT with her hand. Now. ten
me who II is"
Her visitor named him.
Look here" she said, and with that N.
showed the name written on the paper add
ing that she had caught him chea ting a.
kimoolton Castle. and that she knew thar
sooner or later he would Be discovered
Far less than that knowledge Of the world
was dispiayed In . similar instance hv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-23
Mr.. HITCHc0CK'S TRIBUTE.
He Pays a High Compliment to the
Character of the Queen.

Washington. Jan 2z-The death OF vio-
terra called out many expressions Of sor-
row from men high IN Official life. Among
them was the following from Secretary Of
the Interior Hitchcock. former Ambassador
to Russia:
The American people will deeply and
sincerely sympathixe with their kinsnen
across the sea In the irreparable loss Of
devoted sovereign woman, whose pure
and gracious personality and illustrious
reign have so abundantiy blessed the peorle
of her great dominion. and which have con-
tributed 50 effectively to Christian cfvilf-
zation IN every quarter of the world"
Other members Of the Cabinet spoke In
similar vein.