davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

from the palace TO the chief ministers
and officers Of state to be present. The
archbishop OF Canterbury, the Duke of
Wellington, the bishop OF London and Il
large number OF others came post haste,
and there were a score Of eminent
physicians in attendance.
The prince was born In q room in the
northwest corner Of the palace. The
high officials were kept In an ante-room
AT the time and only Prince Albert, his
father, Or. LococlN the queens phys-
clan, and Mrs Lilly, the nurse, were in
the chamber. The first person among
the waiting mobiles to see the baby
was the Duchess of Kent, but a mo-
ment later he was brought out in the
arms OF The nurse and shown to the
lords OF council, The first person who
had good look al him was the Duke
of Wellington, who bent his gray head
down over the rosy-cheeked infant and
asked, In tones OF intense eagerness
rs II Il boy?"
1T is d prince, your grace" replied
the proud nurse.
As soon as the announcement was
made cannon were fred in the parks
and In the tower. The bells Of London
and all over England were rung for
JOY and the following bulletin was
posted on the palace gates:
THE queen was delivered OF a prince
this morning at Is minutes past 10
O'Clock Her majesty and the infant
prince are perfectly well.
JAMES CLARK, MD.
CHARLES LOCOCK. MD
ROBERT FERGUSON, MD.
ORCHARD BLAGDEN, MD.
Buckingham Palace,
TUESDAY, 1850 am. Nov, 9. 1884,"
ENGLAND WILD WITH JOY.
England went Wild with JOY at the
birth OF The royal baby God Save the
Queen" was sung at all the theaters
The lord mayor gave a banquet, at
which the health of the prince was
drunk three times In succession, and
Punch published poem on the prince
let, two verses OF which were as fol-
lows:
Huzza! We've little prince at last
A roaring royal boy;
And all lay long the booming bells
Have rung their peals Of joy,
And the little park guns have blazed
away
And made a tremendous noise.
Whilst the air hath been filled since II
O'Clock
With the shouts Of little boys.
And we have taken our little bell
And ratified and laughed. and sang
as we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Written by W. 7. Stead
for the Deseret News.

mons or the lords: but he can interfere
10 any extent IN the private consulta-
lions Of the cabinet, which ne Is never
permitted TO attend. but each OF whose
members he can see personally. and Ia
whose deliberations he can take a very
active although an absent part. IL Is
very remarkable that the deliberations
Of the cabinet although Il Is BY far the
most powerful OF all bodies In the king
dom, are never reported. nor does any
stenOgraphic record exist as 10 the -
marks Of ministers when assembled in
this conclaye. The only person who
has the right 10 an account Of the de.
ilberati0ns Of the cabinet Is the king.
II is obvious that this power gives him
great opportunities FOR wirepullinC II
he chooses 10 exert them. But II "a al,
ways a matter OF personal influence,
and It's extent Is governed by the per-
sonal character Of the sovereign.
In the administration Of the empire
the King can exercise very potent IN
fluence, for he must be- consulted upon
all the more important appointments;
every high official must 90 20 Windsor
before starting for his post, and Il was
the habit In the late reign for all the
more important ambassadors, colonial
governors, viceroys. etc, 20 keep the
sovereign personally acquainted with
what they were doing by private cor
respondence. which had the effect Of
making the sovereign the bes. Informed
person In foreign and colonial affairs
In the whole OF her empire cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Der OF other boys We're riding across
country and they got into the estate
of farmer named Hedges Hedges OBJ
jected to anyone coming into his fields.
He penned the boys In and demanded
a fine of sovereign for damages be-
fore he would let them out. one OF the
boys told him that he was OBTAINING
the future King Of England, but he re-
piled,
II don't care for that. Prince or no
prince. ! will have my money"
The farmer had o pitch fork In his
hands and the boys naturally conclud-
ed that the safest thing was to pay.
and pay they did
ONLY A BOY AFTER ALL.
| might give a score Of stories about
the kings boyhood. but none vt them
are different from those told OF the
average boy all the world over. AS lar
as | can see the king was a very oidi-
nary baby and by no means an extra
ordinary boy. For all his wonderful
education he has done nothing to speak
o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

lean songs, the little Prince Of Wales
watching him, seated in his fayorite
oaken chair
Now and then Prince Edward went
out TO see the ships, and when he ar
rived at the age Of six he was made a
midshipman and a uniform was given
him. He appeared In his new suit be-
fore the officers and sailors and then
began TO play about the deck The suit
was Of white duck and II soon became
solled. This was Saturday night, and
the captain of the ship knew that the
queen expected the little prince to wear
his white suit at muster the next morn
ms and that he had no other, at least
so Prince Edward told him The cap
tain solved the question by putting
| Prince Edward 10 bed and washing the
suit himself lie dried them by the fire
and then sat on them 20 iron them
so that his future majesty came TO
muster IN proper attire.
HIS FIRST PANTS.
King Edward had his first pants on
his sixth birthday The cloth was very
light and fine, the jacket being Of a
bright blue lined with silk. The trous-
ers were OF the same color, made plain
with plated fronts. He had also a
white satin waist cloth and later on
Highland suit OF plaid.
The prince was early taught 10 ride
and had almost as many accidents as
her boys. A visitor to Windsor Castl1
Vlen he was eight years old says that
l. ward had then dlshgured his face by
{ ling ON an lron-b barred gate. In the
Ia. ba Incl ~ O.
4 both eyes. but luckily broke no
mes.
5 FIGHT WITH a FISHER BOY
ne was a boy OF spirit. and II Is re-
ted that once when he was running
out on the beach at Osbourna he no
q I'd a lad picking up clans. The lad
, 4 his basket already full. but Prince
'ward in looking at II accidentally
lioked II over ThereupOn the hshl
| grew angry and gave the youn
nee a kick. The prince, although Il
" not so large as his opponent. went
frr him with his fists. and In me-
J. Il the two had cliuched and weie
!, Ing over and over. The prince WIS
ling the best OF the fight when he
dener came mp and separated The
1batants Prince Albert. Queen Vie
las husband. had seen the fight alM
but he did not interfere When the
ere knr was brought 10 him be
J rlmanded him for having meddlei
= Ia the lads basket and thereupon 80
I story goes Prince Edward took
s 1c OF his own rocket money aud
. It TO the fisher boy
THE FARMER AND HIS PITCH
FORK.
A somewhat similar inclcent Of pay
ing money for trespassing is told In
connection with the Prince OF Wales
when he was a little older II was while
he was doing his first hunting not far
from Windsor Castle. He and a num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Roo.t,o-tooltl shallabella,

Roo.tlo-tooltl Shallabela.
Life to the prince, Falladeralla
Our little prince, when he grows boy,
Win be taught by men of lore,
From the dusty tome of the ancient
sage,
As kings have been taught before.
But viii ;here be one good, true man
near
To tutor the infant heart?
To tell MIN the world was made for all,
And the poor man claims his part?
We trust there will 80 Wen rattle
our DELL,
And "hout and laugh and sing -
we'll
Roo-too-tooit! Shallabelal
Life to the prince Falalderallal
THE BABY DUKE.
King Edward started In life as a
duke. As the eldest son of the queen
lie became the Duke Of Cornwall at his
birth, and at first he was known as the
little duke" He was healthy baby
and lusty. His nursery was just next
TO the queens bed room. and his father,
Prince Albert, divided his time between
the queen and the baby. Ii was he
VINO from time TO time lifted Queen
Victoria from her bed to the sofa, and
II Is probable that he patted little Ed
ward on the back when he had the
collie. The baby was better looking
than his sister, the princess royal,
nicknamed by Queen Victoria Little
Pussy" Queen Victoria frequently
speaks Of him In her journal, In lS4l
she writes TO her uncle, the King of the
Relgans
Il wonder very much whom our little
boy will be like, You will understand
how feryid are my prayers TO see him
resemble his father in every, every re-
spect, both body and mind"
EDWARDS FIRST CORONATION.
This coronation is not the first King
Edward has had. He was crowned
Prince Of Wales when he was a baby
and hardly month old. The title Of
Prince OF Wales dates back to the con-
quest Of Wales by Edward |. when
Wales was annexed TO the crown Of
England England's second son was
born In Wales, and il was said. that
the king promised To give the Welsh
chieftains. II they would permit, a
prince born in Wales and unable TO
speak word OF English He presented
the prince before he could speak at ALL
and they thereupon swore fealty to the
Prince OF Wales.
The following is from the letters pat
ent making the present king Edward
Prince Of Wales.
1--WE do ennoble and invest him with
the said principally and earldom by
glrting him with the sword, by putting
a coronet on his head and gold ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

yes|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

'"''eh by w. t. Stead for the Des.
eret NeWs.)
say 1'af approach OF the coronation
NE British sovereign mas directed
.s nsral attention to the position OF a
~ u'uVonal monarch In the modern
~ Is subject upon which so
~ misconceptions prevail. not only
ne united States, but I'm the united
sxo,, mat II may be worth while
Il. We me'l as simply as possible what
Nsnms Oah 90 and what he cannot.
IN, ~ americans appear 10 imagine
II y ., ~ george III had power to wreck
H., pue by forcing his ministers 10
~, a policy OF antagonism 10 the
|r~sle'e aspirations of the American
|GIs a., % King Edward VII is a pos
|bns ~, LOT mischief in the rela-
~ Tween the two countries ON
ts.,.,." hand, there are MANY who
y maj the king Is a mere cipher
sabs,'aav. an absolute cipher. a mere
M,,ss.a,alic hgure In an empty paseant
Va nv ~ II, snese opposing views is jus
N. v me actual facts.
p1r %it which the British monarch
en;ir, a s'e constitution OF the British
he .r,'s.peehas almost entirely upon
o. be s,s ANY equation Of the character
NE Ok a,lush monarch. OF power IN
,gthorh,~ ne ~ meaning thereby direct
nsns. IA A,w exercise executive func-
as maa y. policies, and to act as
eas h y, "a horseback In the state.
=" trace left The king has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

a somewhat similar inclcent Of pay
ing money for irespassIng is told In
connection with the Prince Of Wales
when he was a little older II was while
he was doing his first hunting not far
from Windsor Castle. He and a NUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

" give you today a letter on the
babyhood and boyhood of the
English monarch, who will be
crowned on the 26th OF this
month The advance sheets Of a
new life OF the king lie before me
n and large part of my informa-
ton Gomez from them.
The king first opened his eyes in
Buckingham palace at ~ minutes be-
fore II o'clock on Tuesday morning on
be 9th Of November. just 81 years ago.
little oaby girl had come before him,
ts. bis advent made all England ring.
Hi very birth was a matter of cere-
moiy, When II was known that he
was coming dispatches were sent out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
KING EDWARD AS A BABY.

All About the Childhood Monarch About Be Crowned King EngaudTe
Story Wellington the First See imHOw
Was Wa Baptism and How The Noble Ladies Drank
Victoria Child Education The Amusments Baby
King Fight With the Fisher
Made Him Pay Fine the End PtchiO New Light
Mighty Ruler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Lady Lyttleton had been a lady-in-
waiting to Queen Victoria. She was
very fond OF children and was a finely
educated woman. She took charge of
the future King for six years and had
much TO do with his training although
the queen came In frequently and
gave her directions. Her majesty la
mepted that she could not be with her
children all she time. and ones wrote:
1T Is hard case for me that my oc-
equations prevent me being with my
children when they say their prayers.
She thought it most important that the
children should be brought up In as
simple and domestic a way as possible,
and said they should be as much as
possible with their parents.
QUEEN VICTORIA ON CHILD
TEACHING.
Queen Victoria was very particular as
10 the religious teaching OF her chill
dren. She did not care TO have the
horrors Of eternal damnation impressed
upon their youthful minds but wished
them taught that God IL love. About
this time she made the following memo
randum in referring to- the princess roy
al:
81 am quite clear that she should be
taught 10 have great reverence for God
and religion, and that she should have
the feeling Of devotion and love which
her Heavenly Father encourages His
earthly children to have for Him, and
not one of fear and trembling. The
thoughts Of death and an after life
should not be presented I'm an alarming
and forbiddlng way She should be
made 10 know as yet no difference OF
creeds, ard not think she can only pray
on her knees or that those who do not
kneel are less feryent and devoted in
their prayers
Prince Edward was educated in the
same way as to religious matters, but
as far as | can learn he was by no
means little saint. He was noisy
during teething, and did all sorts Of
things that other children do.
THE ADJUSTMENTS OF A BABY
KING.
The royal children had all sorts OF
amusements. AZ Osborne -on-the Sea,
Where the queen lived IN the summer,
each child had its flower and vegetable
garden In which Il worked. The future
king had a carpenter shop, in which
he used a set OF tools marked with his
name, He had little museum. where
he kept botanical specimens butter
flies stuffed birds and stones. He had
also boat TO sail at low tide. Shows
were held al the palace for the children
and at one time Tom Thumb came and
performed for them and the queen. He
danced the hornpipe, and sang Amer
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26
WEDDING BELLS.
Gordcn-Brae NuptiaIs SoIemnixed at
rresb byterian church this
Morning.

At the Presby terian church this
morning, Miss Bessie Brae, one
of Vinita's most winsome social
favorites was united in marriage
to Mr.. Clarence L. Gordon, a
promine mt young business man OF
Whitesboro, Texas.
Rev. j. s. Stubblefeld, assisted
by Rev. j. B.Culpepper, officiated
at the simple and impressive cere-
mony.
The bride was waited upon BY
Miss Fannie Knight and Mr.. Chas
Walker attended the groom. The
ushers were Mr.. Vance McSpad
den and Mr.. Keller Walker. Mrs
). I. Morning ;presided at the
organ and at the first majestic
chord of the ever beautiful Mem
delssohn wedding march, the we'd
ding party entered the church by
different aisles, meeting in front
of the officiating clergymen at the
ltar.
The bride was gowneu in a brown
trsvsling suit very becoming ito
her petit and graceful figure.
AT the conclusion of the cere-
mony an informal reception was
held in the church, and the happy
couple lef. on the flyer for Texas
mid a shower of rice and anti
quated footwear.
They will make their home at
Whitesboro, Texas. where Mr..
Gordon is engaged in business as
a member of the Adney Mercantile
Co. The bride will be greatly
missed in Vinita society circles
where she has long reigned fav-
orite.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26
choctaw cltlzenshlp Attorney

Mr.. t. Latham of Antlers, Choc-
taw nation, has been appointed
attorney for the Choctaw nation
in all cases affecting citizenship IN
that tribe. The contract with Mr..
Latham, which was approved by
the secretary Of the interior the
other day, carries a salary OF
s., 900 per annum.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26
Condition Of Banks

The abstract of the condition Of
the national banks in the Indian
territory at the close of business
February 25ih, as reported to the
comptroller of the currency, show
the average reserve held at % 90
per cent, against 1898 per cent;
loans and discounts decreased
from IS, ,2S6, 746 to Sc, ,066, ,562; gold
coin increased from s150,057 to
s151, ,5O2; total specie decreased
from s40O, 733 to sS45, 454; lawful
money reserve decreased from
1851, ,562 to 511, ,2S5; individual de-
posits decreased from s5,5lO, ,341
to s5, ,43S, 1926.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26
CATTLE QUARANTINE
VIII be Strictly Enforced Against
Alien Herds this Year.

The law prohibiting the impor-
tation of foreign cattle into the
Cherokee nation for grazing pur-
poses will be strictly enforced this
year. Revenue Inspector Guy p.
Cobb, is sending out notices to
Texas and Arkansas cattlemen ac-
quainting them with the law, and
informing them that it will be
strictly enforced this year.
II il estimated that 15,0 900 cattle
were brought in last year through
the Law not being rigidIy enforced.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26
OUR HEAVENLY TWIN
Is Depicted as Ripe tor Statehood
and Dennis as it's Great Cham.
pion. but Majority of Ok
lahomans Have Their
Suspicious.

In letter TO Jan eastern paper
with western circulation, Dennis
Flynn has assigned the reasons
why Oklahoma should be granted
statehood.
He figures in the effusion as be-
ing Ian ardent champion of the
cause, though over in Oklahoma
there is we'll defined suspicion
that Dennis talks one way and
works another.
The following is part of his ef-
fort:
"The most remarkable condi
tion presented in the rapid devel-
opaent and settlement Of Oklaho-
ma is the fact that its population
is unlike that OF anyother terrific
ry. A foreigner in Oklahoma is
almost unknown. The territory
embracing this last large area OF
tillable land where. irrigation is
not necessary has been settled and
occupied by native born Ameri-
cans from all parts of our country.
There is a blending in this terri
tory of the north and the south.
Northern push and energy COM
mingles with southern hospitality
and courteousness, and, on the
same farm, the northern wheat
kisses the white down OF the cot
ton of the south. The past does
not record, nor can the future
hope for another example of such
wonderful advancement and
growth as has been Witnessed in
Oklahoma within a little more
than a decade.
"In claiming statehood, the peo-
pie of Oklahoma do so because
they believe that they can show
to congress not only all the neces-
sary qualifications, but also better
qualifications and more reasons
than were ever advanced by any
territory that has applied for ad-
mission into the sisterhood of
statess They believe that there
are more people within the bound
airy of the territory than were ever
claimed by :any territory which
has heretofore been admitted into
the Union as state. They now
have more population than Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Delaware, Florida, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Washington,
North Dakota, Oregon, South Da-
kota or several other states that
might be mentioned. Were the
representation on the floor Of the
lower house of congress based
upon the actual population, and
not upon the population two years
ago. Oklahoma, if admitted, would
be the FIRST state to enter the
Union with three representatives
and two senators.
The letter has been labeled
nBhnd and laid away with
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26

Couldn't help getting a cold never
cures it: but carrying home a bottle OF
Ballard's -Horebound Syrup, aud using
il as directed, will cure the worst
kind Of couugh or cold. Price p and
soc. at Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26
THESE HAVE LOST.
Secretary of Interior :Affirms De-
cision of Dawes Commission In
Citizenship Cases.

Special 20 Daily Chieftain.
Muskogee, /. T., March 26, 1902
The United States commission
to the Eve civilized tribes has re-
ceived notice that the commits
sion's decision rejecting the fol-
lowing applications for enrolment
in the Cherokee nation has been
affirmed by the secretary OF the
interior:
George w Fisher
Severa Hunt
Addison A Buxton
Bryant w Briley
Arthur f Faulkner
Albert B Shelly =
Nellie o Nicholson
James o Epperson
William I Andoe
Frank Waters
Almeda Thompson
Sadie Wood
Maggie o Beck
Jennie Backbone
Edgar Z Rutherford
Annie b Hall
Walter N. F. Shipley
Wix p Hall
Nathan II Housley
Ida Morton
John Nj Pace
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26

many other published utterances
of Dennis, who is known to be the
most consistent enemy of state
hood or any other change from the
conditions which he has ridden
into Office on.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-26

II you desire anything IN the way
OF sheet music you should see the
stock at the post oiace book store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-01-16
No Meil for Juvenile MODS.

The Kansas City journal comments
on Postmaster Wade's nov ruling as fol
lows:
"The postmaster at Jasper announced
some weeks ago that he would no longer
deliver mail between 4 aud 4:90 p. IN. TO
children going home from school, be-
cause Of the disturbance and disorder
resulting from concerted decent of the
"kids" upon the postoiiicc. One parent
took exceptions to this ruling and com
planned to the department at Washing
ton in the hope OF COM cling the post
master to set il aside. The postmaster
general, however, uphold his local repre-
sentptive. The ruling, having been Off
cially sanctioned at headquarters, Twill
be Prominently enforced"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-01-16

field of literature. 1t will como "a a
refreshing visitor every week to your
home for only fifty cents per year. If
you have never seen copy Of it send
today for it on a postal card, address to
tho "Sunuy South" Atlanta, Ga,
giving also the names OF six OF your
neighbors and special friends who may
also have this treat
We are pleased TO know that Southern
enterprise places this paper in the
hands OF cur people.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-01-16
Heating stoves.

For latest styles 10 wood and coal hoat-
~ stoves call on Wat. BAYNE. Prices
asonable.
Remember we carry full limo of
.Eoceries, Boots ard-Shoes.
II. HESDRIcKs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-01-16
Ten Cents for Ten Weeks.

The st. Louis MIRROR is a twenty
eight page paper, in magazine form,
edited 10y William Marion Reedy, assis-
ted by staff Of contributors comprising
the best writers aud literary authorities
on all current subjects, social, religious.
scientific, literary or artistic.
The MIRROR is u weekly review of
men and affairs; treasury Of short
stories and good poetry; u paper in
which the best books, best plays and
best music are ably reviewed, and all
topics OF contemporary interest are
given careful attention. 1t is the up-to
date Spaper for the merchant, the
teacher, tho professional man, the
student, the politician, as well as for
women and the home.
If YOU will send JUS Toe, in silver or
stamps, we will mail tho MIRROR 10
your address FOR ten weeks.
The MIRROR, st. Louis, Mo.