davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
KING EDWARD VII. IN HIS CORONATION ROBE.

Thursday seems to have been a
popular day for crownings. June 20
is the anniversary of the day on
which Oliver Cromwell was installed
as lord protector in Westminster
hall. 1t is also notable that the fol-
lowing English monarchs have been
crowned on Thursday: Stephen,
John, Richard H., William and Mary,
Queen Anne, George ", William w.,
and Queen Victoria. That is fair
collection of lucky and unlucky mon
archs, which makes it difficult for any
superstitious person to gather omens
for the day chosen.
1t is reported from London that
King Edward will abolish many of
the old customs connected with the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
rHE coRoNAr1oN SERVICE.
Official Form, as Amended and APP
proved by His Majesty.


proved by His Majesty.
The form of the coronation service, as
finally amended and approved by the king,
consists of 26 distinct sections,
The king and queen and their retinue will
form in procession at Buckingham palace.
They will enter the great west door of West
minister abbey, where they will be welcomed
by the shouts of the kings scholars of
Westminster school and by the anthem, II
was glad when they said unto me, We will
go to the house of the Lord"
Instead of going direct 30 their thrones
the royal pair will kneel in private prayer
on footstools in front Of their chairs Then
the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord
high chancellor, the lord great chamberlain
and the Garter King Of Arms, each in turn,
will formally present the king, the lords
carrying the regalia will step up and the
dean of Westminster will place the regalia
on the altar
The abbreviated litany and part of the
communion service will follow.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

her triumphal entry into Dublin year be.
fore her death. Whether this be so or not,
there will be demand as to who comes
there on behalf of the representatives of Cog
and Magog, and when it is made known that
it is their majesties, then the lord mayor
will ride bareheaded into the royal presence,
and as evidence of loyalty will hand to his
majesty the keys of the city. These, in due
course, viii be handed back, and the lord
mayor will then lead the way down Fleet
street, past ST. PauPs as far as the Mansion
house, where doubtless he will take leave of
the royal party.
Another interesting ceremony will be the
cutting of the first sod for the Queen Vic
toria memorial to be erected Immediately in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902

in the chapel of Edward the Confessor.
They are high-backed, built of oak and look
much the worse for wear. The four legs of
each chair are golden lions upon their
launches, with the seat of the chair resting
upon their shoulders. Until some years ago
the chairs were unguarded by ratings
Then it was discovered that the guides
would permit any visitor to sit IN the chairs
for fee. Thus came the ratings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
PLEASING TO THE PEOPLE.
Incidental Ceremonies Which VIII
Delight the Gaping Crowds.

Apart from the coronation itself what, so
far has afforded the greatest possible salts
faction TO the 100000 inhabitants of Lon
don is that the king and queen, and with
them the rest of the royal family and scores
of foreign princes and potentates, will come
among them, will not be content with simply
riding from palace to abbey and back again,
but will pass in state through the principal
arteries and some OF the mean streets of the
metropolis, in order that their subjects may
see them and cheer them.
1t will be the most memorable l4mile
drive ever undertaken by royalty Queen
Victoria did something of the l2nd on the
occasion of the diamond jubilee IN 1897, but
great as this undoubtedly was, it will be ex-
celled by thesBoyal pageant to be carried out
June rs.
The reception Of the king and queen by the
lord mayor will be suggestive of medieval
lines 1t rs one of the ancient privileges of
the city Of London TO bar. if need be. even
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

for the Queen of William III. 1t is set with
pearls, sapphires, diamonds and other pre-
cious stones. The scepter for queen con-
sort is very like the kings, only not so
large; the rod for the queen is of ivory sur
mounted by dove and cross. 1t is said
that Queen Alexandra would prefer to be
crowned according to Russian custom, by
the kings own hands after his coronation,
but she realizes that the innovation might
not be pleasing to English ideas
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
GROWING OF THE QUEEN.
Ceremony VIII he Simple and Pake
Up But a Few Minutes

After this ceremony the queen will be
crowned. She will be anointed on the head
four peeresses holding a magnificent pail
over her, the king will put ring on her
finger, the archbishop of York will place the
crown on her head and the scepter and
ivory rod and dove will be placed in her
hands
Prayers viii be offered, the peeresses will
put on their coronets and the service will
end with the communion.
The crown for Queen Alexandra was made
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

at the top of the crown is made up OF a rose
cut sapphire and four large diamonds. In
all there are 2,700 diamonds and>many other
jewels in the crown, which weigh over 80
ounces. In this collection, too, are the orbs
and the royal scepter which the king and
queen will hold and which are of very great
value
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
BRITISH CROWN JEWELS.
They Are Valued at S35, 900, 900 by Ex
perts in Freedoms stones.

VeEts IN FEecIOuB St0nes.
These ancient chairs are not the only Gu
r'ous things with which King Edward will
have to do during the coronation ceremo-
mes. He will first of all wear St. Edward
crown, the model by which all latter-day
crowns have been fashioned. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies he will have placed
upon his head the crown of Queen Victoria.
Both of these crowns are at present among
the crown jewels in the iron-barred place
of safekeeping in Wakefield tower, which
is one of the buildings that helps make the
Tower of London From out any one of
several windows in Wakefield tower the
visitor may look down upon the parade
where soldiers are drilling most of the day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
DAVID H. WILDAY,
Carpenter and Builder.
ESTABLISHED 1879

ESTABLISHED 1872
CARPENTER WORK IN ALL IT'S
BRANCHES.
Estimates cheerfullv given on all kinds
work In my line.
ONCE and sh - on Morris Street. below the
Depot.
ss- All orders left at Shop or mailed to
DAVID h. WILDAY,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

have for months been directed to-
wards perfecting arrangements for
this unique event, which promises to
be the most splendid coronation in
the history of the United Kingdom.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
AMERICA TO THE FRONT.
To BE Represented at the Coronation
by Special Embassy.

The coronation will be witnessed by rep
from every known country in
the world, including all the provinces and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
THE DUKE OF NORFOLK.

wine was also formerly allowed him at
coronation ceremony.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

TNVN THURSDAY, June 26, Edward
VII. will be crowned king of
- Great Britain and Ireland and
emperor of India. All the machinery
of the government and the energies
of English political and social life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

offered for examination to different lead
ing editors after a dozen Improbable trips
to editorial workshops. l would have
staked a good deal upon that story's i'm
mediate acceptance when 1 finished read
ing ii over. for il impressed me as strong
in every way and written in excellent style,
but it evidently hasn't struck the editors
that have read 1t in the same favorable
manner
There is no doubt in the world that really
good short stories are in great demand, so
why shouldn't anybody that cares to I'M
dertake the job make a trial at writing
one, if he has any taste or talent for work
of that kind? But there are some things
that novices at s-tory-writing would do well
TO bear in mind if they want TO save
themselves a lot of worry and postage
stamps. The busy editors of the best
publications who pay good money for what
they want, are not going to put themselves
to the trouble of doing what the author
should do in the first place. Good material
is not so scarce but that editors can sup
ply their needs without involving them
selves in superhuous labor. If you are
writing a story that you hope TO have
published, be sure TO submit a correct
manuscript - correct in paragraphing,
punctuation, spelling. the use of capitals,
etc, and have a type copy, if possible, with
good wide margins. The big fellows like
Hall Caine can afford to submit outland-
ish manuscripts, but the smaller fry
never!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

to such an extent that the prices have risen
on the products which are now on sale.
In the wholesale markets for fruits and
vegetables it is said to be almost impos-
sible to strike an average in prices and
compare them for any number of years. as
the rates for such p~erishable commodities
vary so frequently. according to crops.
weather, the general conditions of sup
plies and demand, and owing to the fact
that some sea'ons some things are very
high and others low. Moreover, the prices
vary sharply according as the market is
flooded or short in consequence of the action
of shippers. In the vegetable market the
greatest change may take place in prices
within the short space Of thr &c hours. 1t is
an ordinary thing for a change of % per
cent. to occur in wholesale prices within
twenty-four hours. If the receipts are
heavy the telephone and telegraph carry
the news over the country in a very short
time. and most shippers then send to other
points, with the result that the supplies
here are scanty and the prices quickly adj
vance. Then, too, products which ore dear
at the beginning OF the season are vastly
cheaper later on. This city is us favored
by shippers as any in the country and the
very best of everything is received here.
The ample railroad accommodations and
the quick transportation from all points at
all seasons of the year make X an easy
matter for shippers from all over the coun-
try 10 get their products here before they
have lost their FRESHNESS.
APPLES r FINE.
The commission merchants says that ap-
pies are some higher this year than last,
but they are of a much finer quality.
Watermelons, cantaloupes and
are selling for about what they did last
year. All kinds of berries were high this
season on account of the light crops, which
were caused to a certain extent by its being
too dry and hot during the berry months.
One reason that the prices of vegetables
and fruits keep high is that people demand
them out of season; but unreasonable ar
ticles are not as expensive now as they
were some years ago. because we have
green beans and tomatoes from the South
all the year through. and a number of
other vegetables are only absent from the
market about ninety days out of the whole
twelve months. So that now the novelty of
having green vegetables on the table in the
dead of winter has somewhat worn off. But
for exceptionally fine specimens of unsea-
sonable things, such as are brought on the
tables of men who always want the very
best. regardless of cost, high prices always
have TO be paid. There is in some lines
such a variety of supplies a shortage in
some particular vegetable is easily made up
by plenty in others. If a customer cannot
afford TO pay for what he went to market
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?, COL. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
July 4, 1875.
Landon Knight. in woman's Home Com
panlOn.

Landon knight. in Woman's Home Com
panlOn.
The 4th day Of July, 1776. arrives. and
every member is in his seat. No. Caesar
Rodney, of Delaware. does not answer the
roll call as his name is called. A week be-
fore he had gone home TO get influences to
bear on ore OF his colles gues who opposed
the resolution. The night before Thomas
Jefferson and DR.. Franklin had sent post
haste for Rodney TO come il he wished 10
save the resolution. for his vote would de-
eide il. And now. as the friends OF the
measure locke upon his empty seat. there
Is uneasiness, almost CONSERVATION. The
debate begins. and wakes warmer as the
day grows: the noon recess is forgotten:
the calm. telling logic OF John Adams. the
quaint. clear sentences OF DR.. Franklin, the
impassioncd oratory OF Henry. are all fall
ing upon attentive ears. Never was such
q scene witnessed as that now being en-
acted here. There is no confusion, no ex-
element. but the gravity OF the occasion
rests heavily upon all. Now the hour has
arrived. The roll call has begun. Della
ware is reached. Caesar Rodney. OF Della
ware calls the clerk. There Is a clatter OF
hoofs. a changing OF spurs: the door rs
thrown open: a man travel-stained and
flushed with excitement rushes into the
chamber Caesar Rodney. OF Delaware"
again calls the clerk. and IN ringing tones
the reply comes. Caesar Rodney votes ave"
The roll call continues; is finished. The
Declaration of Independence is adopted.
and the United States OF America Is born
as a nation pom the EARTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
WAYFARING WAYS.

Courtesy is not a commodity to be reck-
lessly distributed it appears, but, in GER
tain walks of life. is regulated according
to gratitude and other feeting sentiments
known to the practical human breast. The
other morning a lady who has a com
mendable weakness for rising early to en-
joy the dewy hours of these hot July days
was surprised by a call at the kitchen door
from a well-dressed tramp. He tipped his
hat very pleasantly and asked the favor
of something to eat. The housekeeper re-
sponded graciously, asked the man TO sit
down on the porch and then retired to her
pantry where she buttered some delicate
slices of good bread, placing between them
thin layers of excellent veal loaf left over
from a picnic luncheon of the day pre-
vious. Thinking the man might prefer TO
carry the food with him. she wrapped 1t
neatly in clean manila paper and carried
it out TO him.
Without any enthusiasm or remarks
whatever the respectable tramp surveyed
the parcel and said:
Amt you going to give any coTee?'
1T is too early for Coffee the lady
answered. MY cook hasn't come yet and
our kitchen fire is not going"
As the man picked himself up and started
off the now Initiated housewife said:
Haven't you forgotten something?"
NO" he called out cheerily over his
shoulder as he went around the house. Il
never say thanks at places where I don't
get coffee"
Then the courageous traveller sat down
on the lady's curbstone and ate his sand
witches. leaving the crusts of the bread
behind him as evidences of good faith. On
the stone wall OF the residence he wrote
this chalk inscription: "P. II. On. c.
which the small boys Of the family inter
preted TO mean: Poor h~andout-no coffee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

ance because of certain defects which are
rot apparent to the authors themselves.
and some of the successful writer's prefer
having a reputable agency %criticise and
point out these defects. and then dispose
of the manuscripts after the weak spots
have been eliminated and the rough edges
smoothed over. OF course the aGency re-
ceives a certain fee for it's criticism and a
certain per cent. Of the price secured when
the manuscript has been accepted for pub
LEGATION. There are some agencies that
are not altogether 'on the square, and the
inexperienced literary aspirant would do
we'll to make sure of the standing of the
manuscript concern to whom he intrusts
the fruits of his pen-or typewriter. No
reputable agency Will even consider a man
uscript that. on the face of it, appears to-
tally worthless, but there are some less
conscientious literary bureaus that receive
fees from writer's whose work could never
prove marketable, no matter how it might
be corrected. revised and rewritten.
1.-THE purpose of the legitimate manuscript
agency is to ascertain what merit there
is in the story, to point out the defect
which would be likely to cause its rejec-
ton, TO suggest better arrangement or a
different treatment. to name a probable
purchaser and in whatever way possible TO
aid the author in getting his work accepted
for publication. Many manuscripts OF real
merit fail to impress an editor favorably
because they are offered to the wrong pub
LEGATION or at an inopportune time. It's
the agents business to become well ac-
ouainted with the wants of the various pub
fishers, and TO closely observe the peculiar
style OF work that appeals to them. Some
OF the so-caIled manuscripts that have been
turned over 10 me personally for consider
alton were something awful to contemplate,
and have sometimes risen from my desk
after a siege of that sort Of thing with the
firm conviction that all the world was mad
and that l was one of the biggest idiots in
il for ever getting into such a nerve-de-
stroying business.
LITERARY BUREAUS.
Whenever you see a literary bureau
advertising that it Will guarantee the sale
of ali manuscripts sent in to it for edit
ing and revision. you may just put that
concern dow as a fake on the spot. There
isn't any concern of the kind in the
country that can promise without fail to
sell the manuscripts turned over to ii for
disposal. If "A manuscript is meritorious
the chances are that the agent, or middle
man. will manage to get it accepted event
uaily. but even he, with all his experience
IN submitting the right stuff to the right
editor is likely to have his troubles &C.
casionly. / know of a story written by a
clever Boston writer that is still being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

MRS. AILENE ELLIS O'MALLEY AND WILLIAM J. HEARIN.
The recent aust of Mrs oManey wife Of Dr. Austin ONaneI a Nue Dame University
professor while she was on a rain with W J. Hearn a Cornell student caused a sensation
in South Bend Ind. here she is well known Her husband is ill., and it was alleged he had
been poisoned Enemies of Mrs ONaney said Hern was her lover and accused her of at
tempting abpe Nne of the chrgs has been shsnniAed. and Mrs OMaHy has been
on bnda Philadelphia sheh snow with herr relatives in New York
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-18
Mary Maclane in Boston.

Boston Herald: Miss Mary MacLanc Of
Butte, Mont. author Of the m"uCh-quoted
autobiography, The Life of Mary Mac
Lane" is stopping in Boston for n few
days at the Hotel Touraine. Miss Mac
Lane arrived in town alone Saturday
evening and spent Sunday very quietly.
When she visited friends i'm Cambria &
this summer during the session of the
Harvard summer school, it was rumOrcd
that she would enter Radcliffe COLLEGE
this fail TO broaden her education. But
She did not take the entrance oXamiua-
lions of Radcliffe, which were held last
week. 1t has been supposed that she has
abandoned her intention to enter an in.
stitution in this vicinity, and her present
visit is understood to be for another pur-
pose.
Later the rumoT spprcad abroad that
Miss MaCLane would enter the Institute
Of Technology TO study chemistry, a sub
ject in which she was mildly interested.
In the summer, when speaking of her fu-
ture work, she said: 81 have decided what
| shall study. 1t is to be chemistry. The
reason | shall study that Is because my
mind doesn't run at all in that direction.
And If one goes to college one must study
something, l suppose. l shall probably be
hero two or three years studying chemis-
try. / don't care to practice writing be-
cause / have n style now, and / mustn't
spoil 1t. All the critics that count say q
style like mine is a thing worth working
n lifetime for, and 10 have 1t at 10 is to
possess a treasure.
9TH life at an ordinary girls college"
she then continued, wouldn't interest me.
And | suppose 1 wouldn't be admitted to
Radcliffe. If l can study chemistry at
the Institute OF Technology, | shall wish
to live in Boston. There | can hear mu-
sic. / don't think ! like Cambridge. Per-
haps l shall like Boston better. / must
study, and then go back to my sand and
b~Trrenness and write more and more"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-18
STAGE BEAUTY A PEERLESS,
Countess of C~Iancarty a Heroine t.
British Public.


Chicago Chronicle: C~heckered has
been the career of Belle Billion, who as
Countess Clancarty is a dashing Diana
of the hunting field and the idol of the
tenantry OF Ballinasloe.
Belle Billion and her elder sister, Flo.
tall, daTk-haired and stately, were the
daughters of n private soldier. When
she was is she ran ava from home
with the son of a country squire and
afterward, with her sister, travelled
from provincial town to town In a
gypsy van giving a "one-act comedy"
They drifted to London and upon he
music hall stage after the usual adj
ventures Belle was married to Lord
Dunlo, heir of the earl of Clancarty.
The earl promptly cut off Dunlo's
allowance, and Lady Dunlo went back
upon the stage to support him. Never
theless, the young man was induced to
sue for divorce, I'm which suit he was
unsuccessful
The old earl died in 1891, two years
after the marriage, and left a large
but encountered estate. The couple
had become r]econciled and twin sons
were born to them, Lord Kilconnel and
Francis William lie Poer-Trench, After
their appearance the countess tele-
graphed her sister Flo: Nothing sue
Ceeds like success. Double bill tonight"
a girl baby and another boy have
since been born to the countess, who
lives very quietly on her Irish estates.
is liked by the local gentry and is do
ing her best to make up for q rather
bad start in life. She is quite a heroine
to the British public, who think that
the old earl treated her badly and that
she has shown great courage and for
bearanCe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-18
Helen Moons Case.

New Providence, Ia, Oct. 13th.-The
wonderful case of little 3-year-old
Helen Moon continues to be the talk
Of the neighbOrhood and everyone il
rejoicing with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. V.
Moon, the happy father and mother.
It will he remembered that this sweet
little girl was given up by the doctors
with DrOpsy. She was SO far gone that
her eyes were closed up and her body
bloated till it was purple.
After everything else had failed
Dodd's Kidney Pills were used, and ia
the joy and surprise Of everyone she
commenced to improve.
This improvement resulted in com.
plete good health and she continues to
keep strong and well and without the
slightest symptom of the Dropsy left.
The doctors are as much hewildcred
as anyone at the wonderful cure of this
desperate case.