davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-09

Strength. o Lord" was rendered by
the choirs.
King Edward received the old St
Edwards crown, enlarged at the rfr
to fit his head. When the king had
been crowned the princess of the
blood royal and the peers put on thei'
coronets, the bishops their caps and
tie kings Of arms their crowns. After
the king had been crowned the Bib}e
vas placed in his hand.
He ascended the platform and was
lifted UP into his throne by the arch
bishop and bishops and other peers
tf the realm. The archbishop then
exclaimed, Stand firm and hold fast
from henceforth the seat and state
IF rcyal ami imperial dignity which
Is delivered unto you in the name
and by the Authority CT Almighty
Gcd!"
Homage was then paid to his ma
jesty by the archbishops and bishops,
who kissed his left cheek, by the
Princes of the blood royal and by
cukes. marquises, earls, viscounts and
barons.
The queen consCrt repaired to the
altar, attended by her ladies. There
Alexandra knelt for the archbishop IS
rrayer, then returned to her chair d
state. During all this time Alexandra
wore the queens diadem. circlet OF
gold set with rich diamonds. Inc
diadem having been removed for the
ceremony Of aointing, four OF the al
tendant duchesses held over tn
queens head a pail of cloth of gold
while the archbishop poured the COZ
secrated Gil from golden spoon upon
tie uncovered head.
Crown Placed on Queens Head.
After the amounting the archbishop
placed the queens ring upon tins
fourth finger of her majesty's rlgh'
hand. Then came the climax Of plac
ing st. Edithas crown, which had pre-
viously lain upon the altar, upor
Alexandra's head. This ceremony
was also performed by the archbishop
and at the same time the princesse:
and peeresses put on their coronet;
IS symbol of recognition OF the
crowning of their mistress. Aftei
having crowned her majesty the arch
t'shop placed in her right hand th'
queen consort's scepter and cross ant
in her left the ivory rod. Then tn
queen consort ascended the dais, o.
highest part of the platform, to he
seat in the throne chair beside thu
king.
Amid shouts Of the people%"Ge'
save King Edward" Long live KIM
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-09

First Procession MADE Up of Royalty
and Notable People-The Second
Was That cf the Prince and
Princess Ct Wales and Other Rep
resentatives of Royalty-The Third
Procession Was Headed by the
King and Queen.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-09
Ceremonies of Religious Nature,
Attended With Much Pomp,
Performed at Westmin-
ster Abbey.
ROYAL PAIR RETURN TO PALACE
Procession Moved From the Church
to Buckingham Paacs Amid
the Plaudits of the
People.
THE PARADEs TO THE ABBEY,

THE PARADEs TO THE ABBEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11

to be harvested, revealing a deficiency
between his maximum and last years
crop of LOCO, 600 tons, have had an adj
yantageouS effect on the markets of
the world. A sharp advance in Europe
an beets is observable, while latest
mail adyices from New York under
date of 9th ult., indicate very firm
raw market, and intimations that high
er prices would be granted for nearby
centrifugals. The belief is prevalent
that tariff concessions will be granted
TO Cuba by the next Congress which
assemblies in December the efforts of
the Administration having been exert
ed continuously to bring about the de-
sired result. Meanwhile holders in Gu
ba seem TO have decided to carry the
balance of their stocks over until the
next campaign.
Charters-Rates have still further de-
clined since our last and with few
transactions. Tonnage now asking 21s
Sd orders with 1Ss Cd offered wheat or
barley. Last transaction steel ship
EOS Liverpool direct, wheat, flour, mer-
chandise.
Lumber enthusiastically.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demand, $4S6B@
4S6l4; so days sight, 482BQ4S3 New
York regular, 214c; Geographic, &C..
Coffee-The market for Hawaiians
has remained steady during the past
month, and we quote as follows:
Fancy, 1415c to Ice.
Prime, 13c to 14c.
Good, lie to 12%c.
Fair, &c to 101c.
Stock of Hawaiians in first hands
Oct. list, was 2064 bags.
Rice-The market is very firm and
our latest advices from the South state
that the weather has been bad, which
may injure their crops. We quote from
Domestic from Japan Seed, 81 to 4S4c;
Honduras, 31s to 612c. Imported Japan,
sc duty paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
COMMERCIAL NEWS


of
stocks have either
that of Waa
the
blocks of this
holders tendency hold for
L
nasbee
of the o
times
O. r.
at
a
h ummer hayin een o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Oct 4-Thos e. Krouse by mtgee tc
A. N. Campbell, D., lots SO, "a, So, Sc, 81
So. 80, 40 & Al blk c. Kapiolani Parl
Add. Honolulu. Oahu; con $500.
Chas K. Kapaealii & VT to Jas B
Castle, D., por R P 149 Kul 99S Pauoa
Honolulu, Oahu; Kul 337SB, Pauoa. Ho.
nolulu, Oahu; con $4,000.
Oct 6-Marion de Carmo to A. Gou-
veia, D., lot 20 map Patent 1892 Wal
akoa, Kula, Maui; con $3.50.
Laura c. Green to A. NJ. CaIdeiva. D
rors of Grs &c. S33, IS, 81, 81 & 1923. Ma
kawao, Maui; con $4100.
K. Kenaoluna (w) to Nanaha (w1
D.. APPS & of R 74S5 Kul S4s4 wal
Pic, Hamakua, Hawaii; con $500.
Pa Elemakule to d. S. Bowman. d
1902 Kul 1927 Kalaihina. puma
Hawaii; con S34170.
X. Vierra G. hsb to Julia Pacheco
D., lot por of CIR 2979 Halepuna. Hilo
Hawaii; con $3.50
h. Vierra & hsb to J. Da Camara. d.
lot 2 por of CIR 2979 Halepuna, Hilo
Hawaii; con $3.50.
V. l.. Mcleod & hsb to Angela E
Cunha, D., passway right in lane from
Vineyard St, Honolulu, Oahu; con -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11

$780,
will buy buggy your horse isn't ashamed to pull
And don't get that's hundred years hehind
the times. There are stylish ones Il market
and you might as we'll have that kind as has
BEEN" Let the buggy you ride in be an evidence
of the self-respect you maintain and have it
upto-date. Drop out of the line long enough
to look at some new designs in repository
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
man in the world for NE and l can
not let you escape

man in the world for NE and can
not let you escape
- "Oh, please do not" she cried.
throwing up her hands to protect hex
mask from his threatening hands.
"You must know that have no right
to be here; l am promised to another.r
"And so am l." he responded trium-
phantly, "and that's why we are both.
hereto escape a bondage we hate.
All, this is dispensation of proyf-
dence. I will protect you from any at
tempt to force an unwilling lover upon:
you-any lover but me-if you will
let me, dear"
And with bold move he tore OH
both masks. There were two quick
gasps of surprise, for there, face to
face stood Myrtle Vernon and Tillsuu
Montague.
The girl was the first to recover. "A
comedy of errors,'' she exclaimed.
shrieking with laughter, not unmixed.
however, with vexation.
He gazed at her moment with open
mouth and staring eyes, Then warm
HuSn came over MS features and AEe
said:
eyes, a comedy of errors-but aIl
have said goes if you will have it So
Can 7 be your Knight forever and
ever-despite the fool plans of NAM
mas and aunts?''
She leaned forward and he gathered
her in his arms
"Not "A Comedy of Errors,' h@
exclaimed triumphantly, "but ANS
Well that Ends Well"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
Basds, of Loyinr cu,,. :,


t. T. Claret is: the basis of loving cup
blended with. other liquors and aa-
vored with certain spices, the secret
of which, only the, wine men know.
; There is no written recipe for its prep
aration, but from one rubicund wine
man to another through the centuries
tthe mystery. has been communicated.
1T is q fragrant contoction, appealing
deeply to the imaginations of the PEG
ME who do not get any,: t*, =.
The solemnity with which the. biz
. loving cup IS handled, the formal bow
with which it is pass4ds along and re-
sceiyed, 4 the sponderous sdeliberation
with which the guest rec ceiyfing the cup
] lifts it double handed tos his sn,,nouth,
and the expresgien 81 deep content
which <overspreads tho sfeature res.'' 81 Tier
a very small sip, give to5the brew, atsr
of, a rich, full LAGRANGE such as xno
Falernian ever. bore 'ssFs sss b /, 6.fSII
81 But there are blase men who have
passed the chair who declare .that tie
chief sensation produced BY e did 1li mlto
the loving. cup forihulates ftseIf vashe
" about the pit ot the stomac Is sS ssll,il
calls immediately and insist tsanlutl III 1fs,
just : tiny thimb leful Of old brlnd y.ks
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
Oriental Sentiments.

One of the oldest of the recent. fads
in the line of personal adornments is
the Chinese letter belt, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch. 1t is quite two years
ago that Mrs. Seton Thompson, now
Mrs. Thompson-Seton, wore a. ribbon
belt fastened with Chinese letters in
silver. After that somebody improved
on the idea and ordered a whole belt
made of silver characters held to-
gether by tiny chains and lined with
colored satin or velvet. This lover
OF the unique, paying a visit one day
met Chinese gentleman, who i'm
mediately expressed admiration for
her odd belt.
:: 1T is beautiful she said. "And tie
sentiments, too.. 1 congratulate you on
1.-The excellences of your Wishes"
e.. "Oh, the sentiments said the own
er of the glorified laundry bill. 'Do
tell me what the characters mean.
They look all alike to me-" '.
There are but two wishes express
ed," answered the Chinaman, "and as
you have them repeated So: often.
know they are your heart feelings.
= This one here sign ifes, May you have
fifty sons And this, May all your
enemies die by tOrture''' ::
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
CLAIM SOME WONDERFUL CURES

The Sun Bath and Fresh Air for Cen-
sumptives
At sanitarium for the treatment ct
tuberculosis established near Ply
mouth, Mass, the patients live in lit
tie shacks, about twelve feet square,
of which three sides are constructed
Of wood, the fourth side consisting OF
screen, which is pulled down only IN
rainy weather.
The main features of the Open-aIT
treatment is the sun bath. On the top
of the sanitarium proper, which Was
once a colonial residence, large open
space has been arranged having a
glass roof and fitted with cots and
lattice work. Here the patients are
compelled to lie naked for a certain
length of time every day, turning theIz
bodies about so that they may receive
on each part the direct rays of the
sun, The whole cuticle of each patient
Is soon as tanned as are the neck and
sof q summer yacht Follow
ing the sun bath, the patient is made
to undergo needle bath, the tempera-
ture of which is regulated by the Op-:
orator, ending with sluicing down
with cold water at forced high pres
sure. A rundown comes next, leaving
the whole skin in glow, and then the
patient is dressed and sent outdoors.
Very little medicine is given, the biW
of fare is liberal and the patients are
permitted to eat almost anything they
fancy. A large vegetable garden is
connected with the sanitarium. Pa
tients are not allowed to visit one an
other in their rooms, and the rule
against expectoration is rigid1y en-
forced. This institution is not intend
ed for advanced cases, but merely fer
incipient ones, which the managers
declare can be treated in such man
ner as to put new vigor into the pa
tient and send him home with re-
newed interest in life.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
HE DIDN'T WANT TO Remember
Congrossman CummlnEs' Experience at
Southern VVinter Resort.

ConErossmAn CumminEs' Experience al
Southern Winter Resort.
Feeling the need of few days. rest,
Congressman Cummings and a friend
left Washington and went to the most
fashionable hotel at one of the most
popular Southern winter resorts, says
the New York Times, A letter of in
PRODUCTION which they had to the man
ager of the establishment brought for
them a hearty welcome, and "the best
in the house." They got both, and
they had a grand time, but their ap-
probation Of it all was rather di-
minished by the unexpected size. OF
their bill.
AS they were leaving, muttering
curses at such "high, hospitality as
they had enjoyed, Congressman Cum
mings stopped at the hotel news. stand
! to get some papers. 1.-The pretty young
woman attendant who waited upon
called his attention to a show case
filled with fancy trifes and said
sweetly:
Congressman, don't you want a
souvenir"
What for?", asked Mr.. Cummings,
rather grufly.
why, to serve as a reminder of
this place." she said. : =,
"Humph!" replied Mr.. Cummings.
looking ruefully at his receipted. hotel
bill, Il don't want; to remember it. If
you have any souvenirs there that will
make me forget it I'll buy one."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
:UNMASKING:
BY FLOYD WHITE.
[c0pyrigh' 1902 by Daily Story Publishing Copany]

+ 1t was, then; to be a marriage of con-
venience. The Girl resented it from
the uttermost depths of her nature.
.. Il have been Save for all these
years. she cried, with no word of
love from parent or kindred: l. ;. have
peen faithful and obedient, and now
that I am. through, must marry a
imam whoh I never saw; with. never a
chance to know whether there is any,
body else whom I prefer to marry. It
Eis wrong and, cruel and hate it-yes,
81 hate it, and 7 hate you who are con-
Espiring to cheat me out of a chance to
zbe happy :,
But, Myrtle, dear, have we not all
done all we could for you and are we
not trying, TO arrange it so you will
make happy marriage?" asked her
aunt in ag9rieved voice,
"Oh, yes, you esAl wrapped up in
my happiness" replied the g6l sar--
Ecastically. "I,can see that. II I un*
derstand the situation correctly my
father left ample means for my educa-
ton and maintenanee-yes, and a
not questioned your stewardship of the
money and Twill not unless you try
to make me miserable. Then will
fght-so I will"
7 But you never have seen Mr.. Mon
tague," replied her aunt, trying with
the tact for which she was famous, to
smooth over this threatened breach.
E"Why make your decision until you
Esee him. He is as handsome as a pic
Eture, Of one of the very best families,
has plenty of money, and is the son
of your fathers dearest friend"
T "All that is what makes me hate
him SO cordially exclaimed the girl.
You all seem not to be able to under
stand that d girl may have ideals and
Idesires wholly independent of the
friendships and alliances of the gen.
Eeration Before" Then she continued.
Ipassionately. "You have, shut me up
in convent all my life. know moth
ling of:the world; its joys, excitements
land sorrows. Apd now you propose to
lorder all my life. to come without Civ
ling me the tiniest bit of: a chance to
.Echoose for: myself
] !. why, child, we are acting for your
Tgood only,s answered her aunt emily:
"Wha; experience have you had that
would fit you to. make a choice that
would affect all your future?"
| "And Why not?" asked the Girl
scernfully. "You. have used the au-
tnorlty given you in my fathers will
to- keep me shut up in a convent all
my life until know nothing Of the
real things of the world. And now
that I am barely out Of prison you
want to. select a husband for me and
settle my life for all time. l tell you
it is not fair and I will not stand 1t"
q" But TiAson Montague is esteemed
the handsomest young man of the
younger set, and is distinctly eligible,
Of good habits, old family, ample for
tune, and a great favorite in society,""
"Why, you. little ingrate," contin-
ued Aunt Eleanor, with Indignation.
"Aftsr: all the thought given this mat
ter in order to find the very best man
suitable for you-to act in that way.
1t is ascandalous-" and Aunt Eleanor
sought refuge in tears.
! Before anything could happen the
bell rang and Mr.. Tillson Montague
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
A CURE FOR ENNUI.
BY GEORGE GRAHAM.
Copyrght, 1902 by Daily Story Publishing Company

At twenty-four Laura K1rkton had
tired of adulation and social victories
of meaningless compliments and inane
small talk, of blase men of the world
and envious women, of "flanneled fools
at the wicket and muddied OATS at the
goal" She had drunk of the pleasures
of society to the dregs. Her wealth
and beauty had insured her a high
place in the -Four Hundred" which
her talent and wit adorned.
At first, Of course. she enjoyed It
but after the novelty wore off and she
saw all the hollowness and heartless-
ness, the hypocrisy and sham beneath
the bespangled surface she sickened
and tired Of it. And so she had come
down to this remote village on the sea
shore, far from the fashionable re-
sorts to rest from the crowds Of Van
ity Fair and to commune with nature
and live among simple folk who
rounded out their lives in hard toll
and simple pleasures.
She sat in the WINDOW of the little
cottage listlessly reading a novel.
The wind was blowing too strong to
render the porch comfortable. Pres
emily she threw down the book impa-
tiently and exclaimed:
why don't we see men like this in
real life? What's the use of reading
about them in books when they don't
exist? Authors are dreamers, and
they write their dreams. Heroism is
dead. The heroes are all between
the covers of the histories and ro-
mances. I would like to see real
man, just once-not a shallow, 1nsin-
cere, selfish sensualist, \ but man
capable of great sacrifice and of abso-
lutte honesty of purpose"
She glanced out at the great waves
dashing madly upon the shore and
noted that the gale had increased in
fury. Her eyes sparkled.
How I love the ocean when it is
aroused. 1t is SO grand, SO powerful.
If l were a man l would want to be
like the ocean and conquer all things
that came in my way"
A bell changed furously and people
came running past the cottage and on
to the little government life saving
station. She opened the door and
called ito one of the runners:
whats the matter?"
Vessel goin' to pieces on the reef"
came back the painting answer.
She caught up her hat and cape and
Joined the hurrying throng Here at
last was something real and thrilling.
The life-saving crew, eight in num-
ber, were dressed for the coming bat
tie with the sea and stood about the
great, clumsy boat, oars in hand. They
looked like grim giants, but as Winni-
fred looked at the angry sea, they
became as pigmies with a paper boat.
"Where's Captain Will?" asked one
of the crowd.
lover to his father's," replied one
of the crew. Hell be comm runrin'
in a jiffy."
A tall, athletic figure bounded
through the group, knocking people
right and left in his haste, and in an
instant was in his sea togs.
What do you lake it?" he asked
one of the crew, who was gazing earn
estly through a glass.
Small steamer an she's goin' to
pieces fast,' was the reply. Seems
to be seven or eight people aboard
one woman S near as can make out. >
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28

ried into her cottage, which was by
far the nearest, and he was .snugly
ensconced in her softest bed. Through
the days following she nurgeo him as.
siduously. 1t had been fearful strair
and his recovery was slow. As thu
days passed she realized that she had
found the hero of her dreams in this
,scantily educated, splendid young
giant who had 500 little fear for deatl
and so high a devotion to duty.
Nor had the charms of this beaut1
full and cultured girl been lost on the
man. When he came to depart he
thanked her awkwardly for her care
and bluntly told her he wished his
convalescence had been of Longer
duration.
She dropped her eyes and told him
it had been pleasure and a privilege
to minister to him. As she raised he,
eyes their glances met, and he saw
something that caused him to gasp
for breath and then to say eagerly:
IF you were of my class, and I dar-
ed to hope, you could live after the
modest manner Of my people, I would
ask you, to let me spend my life in
repaylng you.
They were standing close together
and he held out his arms .appealingly
She dropped into them as she whis-
pered:*
amy manner of life will: be heaven
with you"
After he had gone she smiled mis-
chievously:
AT least he isn't marrying me for
my money" she thought. ~'He don't
suspect it,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
''You are conspiring to cheat me out
49, of a chance t6 be happy"

'fYou are conspiring to cheat me out
-. of chance t6 be happy
was announced. Aunt Eleanor rallied
at once, and said hurriedly:
"Now don't, for PHYS sake, do any
thing rash that will drive him away.
AT least wait until you have a chance
to become acquainted with him. ):
:. And 80 presently they swept into
the parlo1p to- greet Mr.. Tillson Mon
|tague; designed by the decree Of Myr-
Ties aunt and Montague's mother 10
become the husband of the young
heiress. H. III 4. 8 MI j. s
Myrtle was silenced but not convinc-
ed far from it, as was demonstrated
when after the introduction had been
duly accomplished. she Sd him sweet
~ e the Conservatory, and having
Egotten him IntoSa corner opened up
the entire situation. +. 81 81 ..js= :s$.S
S..I gness youss IRE q very nice man
everybody ells me 50, 3 she said '.but
rs do not love you q q little bit, and
|nevar could. T would hate you for the
tact that don't believe you could hsip
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE SOUTH
1t Is Almost Impossible to Overcome

Race Prejudice.
It is in the rural regions and in
such circle of the old academic So
ciety that you come upon the southern
problem-that unyielding stability OF
opinion which gives a feeling of deg
pair, the very antithesis of social
growth and of social mobility, says
Walter H. Page in the May Atlantic.
"Everything lies here where it "fell,~,
said a village philosopher in speaking
of this temper "There are the same
rocks in the road that were there be>
fore the war; =
To illustrate: One morning I went
in just such town to a colored col
lege where heard a very black boy
translate and construe a passage OF
Xenophone His teacher also was a
full-blooded negro. 1t happened that
I went straight from the school 10
a club where I encountered a group
of gentlemen discussing the nmita-
tions of the African mind. "Teach 'em
Greek!'' said old Judge So-and-So.-
"NoW: a niger could learn the Greek
alphabet by! rote, but he cou1d> never
intelligently construe a passage from
any Greek writer-impossible!'' told
him what had just heard. Read 1tz"
understood it? was black? black.
man teaching him? I beg your par
don, but do you read Greek yourselfz'~-
Sir" said he at last, II do not
for a moment doubt your word. /
know you think the niger read Greek:
but even if you knew your Xenophone.
by heart, sho,:ld say that you were
deceived. 7 shouldn't believe it il i.
saw it with my own eyes and heard.
it with my own ears 81 s .s-s 81
= ~ Ezzs 81 A Large Contract. $s
(: Little Howard Green, on returning
from his first VISIT to Sunday school.
said to his mother: s ss#z szss: &
Mamma, does God watch me an the
time?" az !: {-s sF..s sss
Is s Yes. my son." she answered. . &.
Veil, 2 said Howard, then what ia>
|. he doing with the other people whiles
he ID watching me?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-28

feed to place it in position again. It
was evident the captain was going to
try again. The crew looked a trifle
obviously at the mountainous waves.
Every face among the onlookers was
grave. Many voices were raised in
protest against this eourting of GER
tain death.
An old man with white hair and
faltering limbs, who had followed the
captain to the shore as fast as he
could, pushed through the crowd and
dropped on his. knees.
will, lad, don't go; don't co." he
cried, wringing his hands. "Mammy's
SO sick-and ye're all we've got. Don't