davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25

new lot Of old china. Womani Ex-
change. iunaoa4t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
FOR SALE.
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE ON

Chestnut and Lincoln street. Apply to
Miss Nellie M. Stevens, AZ Western ave
nue. june25dIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
GREENHOUSES FOR SALE OR

would take a partner. 4 man OF capital,
one Of experience in the trade preferred.
Particulars and references to parties VINO
mean business. Address, Florist" care
of kennebec Journal. Junel3Gtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25

TWO-STORIED HOUSE AT NO. 43
Bangor Street with stable. Apply on the
premises. 1unclGdluO~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25

Bangor Street with stable. Apply on the
premises. Juncl6 mo
SECONDHAND LADIES' WHEEL.
Apply at F. I. Clark's machine shop,
Journal Block, Augusta. Me. june14. dit
FARMS FOR SALE. EASY TERMS.
House. ell and barn. 20 A. land, fruit
trees, splendid scenery. 80 A. land in
good cultivation, choice apple and cherry
orchards, small woodlot. large building
with cider mill. 20 A. land, apple trees.
Very desirable 2-story house, ell, stable
and large barns. 50 A. land in good cul-
tivation, choice cherry, pear and apple
orchards, splendid scenery. 20 A. land in
good cultivation. apple trees. Besides the
trees above mentioned, 1850 choice young
apple trees are just coming into bearing.
These farms are ~ miles from l Hallowsn,
ty, on outlet road. \ mile to the 3 ponds,
and miles to Cobbosseecontee lake, and
in the heart of the sporting region. VIII
sell as above or in lots to suit purchaser.
\ rare opportunity to purchase some, Of
the best and best-knOwn farming land in
the country. Apply to Alger " CUrrier.
second St, Hallowell. june17dlmo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
LOST.

GOLD EASTERN STAR PIN. FIND
er please.eav with Mrs. w. +. Swift. liz
Winthrop street. june23dSt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
FOR THE SEASON. A FURNISHED

cottage Of seven rooms, NdgewooO, on
Squirrel Island. For particulars write or
inquire of Caro- J.. Hamlen, Augusta:
Maine. junel1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25

SECOND- HAND IADiEO w nEEL l..
Apply at F. |. ClaTk's machine shop.
Journal Block, Augusta, Me. junelf. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
FIVE YOUNG MEN FROM

Kennebec County at once to prepare Tor
Positions in the Government Service. APP
ply to Interstate Cores. Inst, Cedar
Ranids, la. june17d1mo$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
CAB FOR SALE CHEAP OR WILL
D WORKER AND

exchange for an express wagon. Inquire
Of s. q. Haskell, 30 Central St, Ran
dolph, Maine. June24dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
GOOD EXPERIENCED COOK FOR

Hammond's Grove. Wages s. per week;
no washing or ironing. Apply TO Miss
LOngfellow. No. 20 Green st. june14.d10t
AT HAMMOND'S GROVE. TO RENT
the lower half of Club Cottage. Miss
Helen Wilder 1874 State st. may29,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
WILLIAMS
BY THE AUGUSTA REAL ESTATE

COTTAGE AT OCEAN POINT FOR
the months of June and August. Address
C. H. Blaisdell, DDS State st. apr1S.dtf
TENEMENT, NO. 90 GREEN ST, EN-
quire of Fred w. Ellis, No. IS Sewall st.
may13dtt
HOUSE OF IL ROOMS ON STATE
Street; three minutes walk from r. r.
station Inquire of w. J. Tuck, u Church
Street. apr1f.dtf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

the high altar. in a magnificent cover
ing of royal crimson. adorned with TIL
dor roses and other national emblems
Gowns Of State.
This smaller altar Is used as a rest
Ing place for the gowns OF state OF the
King and Queen. which are not put on
until the conclusion of the entire ser
vice. AS soon as the Archbishop OF
Canterbury has pronounced the bene
diction their Majesties will retire into
st. Edwards chapel.
Tine two crowns with which they
have been invested wn then be remov.
ed from their heads and will be replac,
cd by two others OF a lighter though
not less beautiful character. These
are regarded as being in certain
sense the special property of each in
dividual sovereign and they have not
infrequently been broken up as each
successive coronation has dDme roun,i.
The crown of England. or of ST. Ed.
ward, as IL Is more properly entitled. -
the same diadem which was first OF all
placed upon the brow OF Charles II in
1861. Such alterations as II has expe.
rienceu in the last 2iO years are OF a
comparatively trifiing character.
In Confessor's Chapel.
In addition to st. Edwards altar
there will also be erected in the Con.
fessor chapel two waiting chambers,
which are known by the curious title
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Eiro Edward WIN v,r, tho ,,,ir,,,,
.nr - Gold m,rshoI wos ora,,ad .i,I,
o,tbrsia,u and ,ho XIV ,n, n,I,,,'
,r W,ios ami n,a o,Lan p,in,.' ,,.,,,,
hrs,,,. or,,aod "a oar,a,..aIntnu 1a,.,
tations from the crowd. Lord Roberts
who drove with his wife and daugh.
tiers. was one Of the figures most con.
spicuOusly greeted with cheers.
citys Sword Presented.
The royal pcrsonages were driven
down the Mall to Trafalgar Square.
and through the Strand and Fleet
street. At Temple bar officials of the
city Of London. for the first time since
the jubilee OF the late Queen Victoria.
awaited the sovereign in state. The
Kings carriage was stopped when it
reached the city officials and the Lord
Mayor of London. Sir Joseph c. Dims.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Celebrated Coronation Chair with it's Stone of
Destiny, Thrones for King and Queen, Gowns
OF State, Robes and COrOnets, Apparel
of Deans and Canons and
Bench of Bishops.

livered, as has already been announc
eo, by the popular DR.. Widdington.ln
gram, Bishop OF LONDON.
On the north side of the altar will be
placed chair composed of purple vel
vet. with footstool of the same mate
rial. These will be employed by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, who, &C
cording to ancient right and custom
receives them at the conclusion of the
ceremony as the perquisite Of his see
The Bench Of Bishops.
On the south side are placed the
Dean and canons of Westminster Alb
hey. while around the King and Queen
Will be grouped the great officers NJ
state, the Lords who carry the regalia
and other important personages. The
bench Of bishops WI. be accommodate
ed behind their Primate on the
north side Of the sacrarium.
Some highly interesting structural
changes will take place in the chapel
of st. Edward the CUnfessor behind
the high altar. Access is gained TO
this historic chapel by means of two
doorways in the screen on either side
OF the high altar.
Beneath the ruined shrine of the
monarch from whom Westminster All.
hey derived it's existence, there will be
placed small table known technical.
ly as st. Edwards altar. II will DO
vested, as will also be the case with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
SALOON MANS THREAT ON A $1,000 LICENSE

retail license tax
of Washington Will When singer OF
how Man
with the legislators
thousa the
AS he knock
Eel guess II
business thousanddoIar plan
IN maxim that older the hills
he
And II Uncle m thousanddolar raid,
Twill avet 10
Or rather to stomachs sustain
I'm in OF HEALTHY don't be
A milio aire p.,ant Carnegie;
reputation, I've guests
fl O WHISTLES old beers
And
old mine
And
liquid urea Time
profession the glory
wasted tissues strengthen and console
temple spakes like the sparkle OF the bowl
Such is IN a besides,
Carrie Nation WELD
to liquors In accordance with the
la touch them lightly that define
whisky and the
them and I'll drGnch III level best
old oakenBucket signs solitude
Till holer murder the liver enough;
And o a finish, and I'll o a
the
a rker o. circumstance
Though Tor that III have kill a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Features of King Edwards COrOnatiOnnn

London, May 25.-The nearest event
in point of time to which one can com
pye the coronation OF King Edward
VII is, of course, the memorable jubi
lee of 1887 On that occasion very
nearly ten thousand persons were
packed into the Abbey. The coming
event WILL however, be viewed by a
body Of persons which will fall short
of the crowd of 1887 by something like
5000 or even more.
The reason for this is as follows: At
every English coronation from that of
William and Mary In 1856 down, huge
galleries have been erected at the east
end OF the Abbey. In other words,
some 1000 people, or perhaps even
more, have been permitted to gaze
right into the sanctuary at the very
moment when the sovereign was EN-.
ployed in some of the most sacred &C.
lions connected with the Christian
faith such, for instance, as his recep
ton of the Holy Communion.
. Times have changed, and the gener.
al unseemliness Of an arrangement
such as this is manifest to all. 'Conse.
quently, there will be no galleries at
the eastern end OF the church, with
the solitary exception Of the boxes pre-.
pared for the accommodation of the
royal family and personages intimate.
ly connected with the reigning house
of England.
Thrones for King and Queen.
Beneath the lantern of the Abbey,
and within the square formed by the
four pillars which support 1t, there
Is 20 be erected large platform. This
"a tform. which is raised several feet
abSve the floor level Of the Abbey. is
known in the various service books of
the coronation by the curiously inap.
propriate title of the theater. On 1t
are placed two thrones, or chairs OF
state. one for the King, which will
probably be elevated on q dais OF five
steps, and another for the Queen, on
one of three.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
King Worshipper at Thanksgiving Service

London, June The noisy jubilq.
ton with which London has rcsoun,i
ed Tor Tie last week was succeeded
today by more subdued although not
less impressive. public dcmoustro.
tions OF thankfulness for the return of
peace in South Africa.
The thanksgiving services held m
London today were lyrical of the scr.
vices held throughout the empire but
the presence OF King Edward and 9th.
er members of the royal family AT tho
principal devotional service in London
and the progress OF the royal persor.
age to and from st. PauIs Cathedral
through cheering thousands of British
subjects and visitors in London. gave
Thanksgiving day in the METROPOLIS
the added feature Of notable historic
occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

posed of the finest cloth oil gold ami
deliberately embroidered in vario Is
.olurs.
Among tn" many ancient customs
which the King has revived is one
which makes those who shook thsIr
heads over his escape from serious in.
jury on board Sir Thomas Liptons
Shamrock II May %, 1901. almost
equally nervous. His Majesty has now
ordered tnat an old royal barge, built
for George II. be made seawOrthy.
This magnificent relic, with its elab.
crate canopy and high stern. will once
more he floated on Virginia water. and
the Kings Jolly watermen" have
been ordered on duty at Windsor,
where the castle lake. after many
years. will soon be the scene of wa.
ter pageant.
Musical Ritual.
The musical ritual OF the corSnation
service announced today shows that
former settings have been closely fol-
lowed with a few notable additions.
Chief of these are the anthems esps.
cially composed by Sir Frederick
Bridge, organist of Westminster Alb
hey; Sir Walter Parratt. organlst If
st. Georges Chapel Royal. Windsor.
and master Of the Kings music; and
Charles II. Party, director of the Roy.
al College OF Music. The last named,
81 Was Glad" signalizes the entrance
Of the royal party into Westminster
Abbey. Midway in the anthem
break is made so that the boys ,t
Westminster School may exercise
their ancient privilege of greeting
Their Maicsties by shouting "Vivat
Regina Alexandra, "Vivat Rex Ed.
ward"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Of the land so that further dignity mas
be added to the coronation of King Ed
ward VII and Queen Alexandra.
The robes to be worn by the chief
clerical performers Of the ceremony
will be the Episcopal rochet over
which handsome cope will be placed
Westminster Abbey is fortunate in be.
ing the possessor of some glorious
vestments of this description when
were originally procured for the coro.
nation of Charles II in 1851.
At the outset they were twelve in
number, being composed of three
shades Of color, purple, crimson and
cloth of gold. Time. however. has
wrought sad havoc with those of Tho
last tint, and they are no longer 1T for
actual use, all the sheer and the bril-.
liancy which they once possessed hav.
ing departed.
Apparel Of Deans and canons.
The purple and crimson copes are
still in an excellent state of prcserva.
ton. and to these there are now being
added, in view Of the Forthcoming
event, seven others which have been
designed so as TO match the silken
nahglhgs oil the nigh altar and the al.
tar of ST. Edward. These will Of
course be worn by the dean and can.
ons of Westminster Abbey.
word may here be said about the
music of the coronation. The instru.
mental part will be in the hands Of the
Kings Band which will supplement
the magnificent tones OF the Abbey or.
gan. The vocal portion OF the service
will be provided By the two royal
choirs Of Westminster Abbey and tho
chapel Royal OF st. James Palace
while to these there will he further
added the choirs OF St. Georges Chap.
el. windsor and ST. Paul's Cathedral.
The general musical arrangements
have been entrusted to Prof. Sir Fred.
crick Bridge. the organist of West.
minister Abbey, who has been assisted
in his responsible task By Sir Walter
PARROT. organist OF st. Georges Chap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

el, Windsor, and Master of the Kings
Band.
Robes for Prineesses.
The King continues to take the
greatest interest in the most minute
details Of the coronation. The gowns
which the Processes OF the blood are
to wear will be deep violet in color,
and the material will be OF the best
Lyons velvet. very soft and flexible.
The mantle will be the old fashioned
manteau de cour (court mantel),
which Is bordcred with two rows Of
gold lace, an inch and a half wide, and
by third narrower row. II has a pic.
turesque hood lined with miniver. The
train itself is three yards long.
The maids Of honor are to wear par.
ticularly picturesque cloth OF silver
gowns. They will form n gittering
background for the royal purple robes
OF the prinCesses.
In court circles II is no secret that
great deal of worry has been caused
the King because Queen Alexandra is
so extremely "diffiCile" that very few
OF the coronation arrangements in
which she Is most Immediately con.
Cernod have been settled. Owing to
her lack Of appreciation of the neces.
sity OF prompt decision. the same con.
ditions have prevailed in the routine
of the royal household. The Earl OF
Clarendon. Lord Chamberlain. is quite
Frustrated because of his arduous du.
ties. Upon a number of occasions he
has been compelled to alter all the ar.
rangemcnts for functions at the very
last moment.
This attitude Of the Queen is also
causing much anxiety to the ladies'
who will be In attendance upon Her
Majesty during the coronation ceremo.
mics. Especially is this the case with
the DuChesses of Portland, Montrose.
and Sutherland. who
have been selected as her particular
attendants. but who have received M
as to what to wear or
what their exact duties will be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

uniforms Of officials the costumes ul
ladies and white supplies were con
sp'CuOus features.
Members OF the House of Lords and
members OF the House OF Commons
were seated on opposite sides. und !
the dome.
In addition TO the presence of many
army and navy officials. the military
prOwCss Of tho empire was represent.
ed by dct1chments of the Royal Fusi.
lccrs, the Horse and Foot Guards and
other regiments.
Services in Church.
The King and Queen entered the ca.
thedral to the accompaniment of the
hymn onward. Christian Soldiers" by
the choir and the throng OF worshipcrs
arose and heartily joined IN the sing.
ing. The cathedral organ was rc.cu.
forced with horns and other instru.
ments. \ notable feature of the musi.
cal service was the rendition OF a "To
Dcum." composed by the late Sir Ar,
thur sullivan for thanksgiving peace
service.
Following the thanksgiving collects
and at the request OF King Edward. the
hymn, o. God Our Help in Ages Past
was sung to the tune of TOld Hun.
dred."
The sermon by the Bishop Of Step,
ncy was short and simple and was
preached on the effective text. THE
blessings Of peace" The service was
concluded with the singing of the ma.
tIonal anthem.
The members Of the royal family re-.
turned from the cathedral to Bucking
ham Palace by way of the Victoria
Embankmcnt. King Edward and the
other royal pcrsonagcs received ova.
lions all along the route from the
crowds which had by this time bC
come greatly augmented
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

These chairs of state will not be oc
cupied until the coronation OF the King
has been completed He is then sol
EMMY placed upon this royal seat, af
ter which the nobility crowd around to
perform what is technically termed the
act of homage.
Celebrated Coronation Chair.
The actual deed of browning as well
as that of amounting the King takes
place in another chair. one which will
ever be perhaps. the dearest posses.
sion Of the English people. This is the
celebrated Coronation Chair, also
known as King Edwards chair, con.
tanning within its carved ornamental
ton the Hateful stone or stone of
Destiny"
The story of this chair is probably
as wei known in America as in Eng.
land. II will suffice, Therefore, to say
that II has figured in some shape at
the coronation of every sovereign,
from the time when Edward seized
upon 1t at the Abbey of Scone and In
SO doing ruthlessIy despoiled the Scot.
fish people OF their chief pride.
ST. Edwards Chair.
King Edwards chair, or st. Ed.
wards chair, as II is variously term.
ed. is distinctly specified in the &C.
counts which have descended to mod.
ern times, Of every coronation from
that CT Henry w down, and seeing
that it actually occupied place in the
Abbey during nearly the whole of that
century, that is to say from the year
1902 to the year 1893. there can be no
reasonable doubt that 1t was also EN-.
ployed at the coronatiGns OF Edward
II, Edward III and Richard II.
At right angles to the Coronation
C.air and facing north there will be
erected two other chairs. These will
be occupied by their Majesties during
the earlier portion of the service. and
from here they will listen to the ser.
mon which is to be brief and appro.
pirate to the occasion" II will be de.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Snow Resists the
Force of Bullets

Experiments which have been made
near Christiania, in Norway. with the
krag-Jorgensen rife seem to show that
during a winter campaign snow can
be used effectively by the soldiers.
The experiments showed that bul.
let from this rifle could not penetrate
loose snow more than yard and half
The same result was obtained no mat.
ter from what distance the shot was
fired.
Military experts, consequently. point
out that snow offers more resistance
TO the penetration OF such a bullet than
any kind Of wood, and almost as much
as earth, and that therefore II might
be advisable, whenever II is possible,
to use snow as material for intrench.
ments and other works during a cam.
pagn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

lof traverses. Here the King will take
on the coronation vestments which
will be ceremonially placed upon him
In the course OF the service by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and tho
Dean Of Westminster.
These coronation vestments, which
bear one and all of them a deeply sa.
cred Specification, are left behind in
the custody OF the Dean and chapter Of
Westminster, whose perquisite they
have been regarded from ancient
times. In their place the King will
be arrayed in the gorgeous robes 1T
estate. which are composed of magnif.
cent velvet, the hue being that of roy.
al purple.
The north and south transepts of the
Abbey will be filled up with two enor.
nous galleries. which will be con,
structed so as TO slope down from n
considerable height to the edge OF the
theater. In one Of these will be placed
the peers and in the other the peer.
esses.
Robes and coronets.
No little interest Is being caused in
London by the splendid robes and cor.
onets which the members of the Eng
lish aristoCraCy are bound to wear
upon this occasion. No doubt some Of
the mSst precious jewels which the
country has to show will make their
appearance on some Of the great ladies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
New Way to Keep
Rats off the Ships

Ever since psychologists drew at.
tentiOn TO the fact that rats play an
important part in disseminating infec,
tious diseases steps have been taken
TO eXterminate these animals, and, az
they are very fond Of frequenting yes,
sells and thus often carry deadly germs
from one country to another, various
devices have been tried with the oh.
ject of freeing vessels from them.
When rats want to leave shore anil
get on a vessel they generally avail
themselves Of ropes or anchor chains
for that purpose, and for this reason
the Vancouver authorities nave order
ed that In future all vessels in the har
Dor must have the ropes and chains
connecting them with the land pro
tected by smooth hard plates,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Oriental Potentates Are Invading London

London. June As the date for tho
coronation approaches London is as.
befagged aspect. the early
extent of which is in no little degree
due to the peace rejoicings. The In
iian and other foreign Princes, with
Oriental costumes, in the royal car.
riages, are sights to which London Is
becoming daily accustomed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

The feeding of these nOtabilities II.
most drives the court iunctionaries 10
despair. That most orthodox of Hindu
potentates. the Maharajah OF JeypoOr.
who is living in stately confinement at
Lorain Lodge. has commanded com.
plete renovation OF a neighboring
slaughter house, which Is now eXclu-
slvely devoted to killing animals r.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

ton services. there will be seen the
countless variations that art and mon
cy can devise without actual disobo.
dlcncc OF the royal commands. NJ
the dresses must be white. but many
ladiCs, determined to make their
dresses distinctive OF the occasion and
20 preserve them as herlOOms, are
having gowns embroidered with coats
OF arms. national flowers and other dc.
vices. These are HCing executed N
gold and silver. here and there touch.
ed with the forbidden ColOrcd silk 10
order to bring out the badge Of clan
or an ancient heraldic quartering. Gold
embroidery down the sides OF dresses
and on shoulder straps are also much
employed. The Countess of Shrews
bury. mother OF the Earl of polo fame.
will appear. with the exception uf
hoops, in q dress exactly similar Ia
that worn by the Countess of Elgin
town when George III was crowned.
One Of the greatest present anxieties
OF the peeresscs is how to keep the
cOronct on the head. 1t cannot be too
firmly fixed for II has to be quickly
taken OFF and then replaced in accord.
ance with the ritual Of the service.
Another serious point is how the
peeresses are to carry their costly cor.
onets when the service commands that
they he uncovered. The correct meth.
cd, according to the authority of OIL
prints OF previous corOnatlons. Is TO
hold up the coronct between the finger
and thumb.
kinn's CnIdan Bah.