davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
SEtl'. Y

THE BEGINNING or THE COMMUNION SERVICE
THE INTROIT.
q HEARKEN thou unto the voice OF my calling
my King and my God: for unto thee viii l make
my prayer.
Then the Archbishop begnneth the Communion
Service
our Father. &c.
Almighty God. unto whom all hearts be open, g.
O GOD who providest for thy people by thy
power. and ruleSt over them IN love: Grant unto
this thy servant EDWARD. our King, tho Spirit ot
wisdom and government, that being devoted unto
thee with all his heart. he may so wisely govern
this kingdom, that I'm his time thy Church and p"o-
ple NAV continue in safety and prosperity, and
thdt persevering in good works unto the end, he
NAV through thy mercy come to thine everlastiu;
Kingdom. through Jesus Christ thy Son our Lord.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

under the pleats.
but ali the sea
sons soft a n d
fascinating colors
and all pliable
materials wool.
silk. linen a n q
cotton - are ap-
propriate. T h g
trimming can be
black or colored
velvet. ribbon,
lace insertion OF
fancy braid, or
can be omitted
altogether.
TO cut { h 9
waist in the me-
dunn size three
a II d one = half
yards OF material
81 inches wide
three yards q
inches wide. two
and one half
yards 81 inches
wide a n d I " o
yards A inches
wide will be re-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
SECT. XIII.

THE PRESENTING OF THE HOLY BIBLE.
Then shall the Dean of Westminster take the Holy
Bible from off the Altar. and deliver it to the
Archbishop. who shall present it TO the King
first saying these words to him:
OUR Gracious KiLg; we present you with this
Book the most valuable thing that this world al
fords. Here Is Wisdom; This Is the Royal Law >
These the lively Ordcles of God.
Then the King delivers back the Bible TO the Arch
bishop who gives il TO the Dean of Westminster
to be reverently placed again upon the Holy
Altar; and the Archbishops and Bishops return
10 their places.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
READING FOR INvALIDs.

Miss X. De Witt. Of Middletown y Y. Will fur
nish some desired reading to Miss Eta Noyes Of
Maine. Miss Addie Merriam, of birmingham.
Mass. a member OF the T s. S. is almost
helpless from rheumatism; her only amusement is
reading; will some OF the members please put her
on their lists for occasional magazine paper?
Miss Scoheld has sent magazines about birds to
J. II. Bryce, president Of the Geneva (Fla) branch
who made a request for them Mrs NJ" will send
The Universalist Leader Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
News AND DNEl9WlsZPIFWorHx E9lsZPI

apparel or bed linen oi wearing
IL, ,. 9CeItSu ldpctS are concentrated perfumes
~ Ia TGIi g Ii'SSeu iorm and at once convenient
|n+t u IatuIB ana perfume everything they come i'm
,,lt WI oriental perfumes have reached al
entI the dlstInction of fad Sanddlwood Ori-
fIIro oaIISS Japanese, Persian and Egyptian per
Ilies tbs ana heautifying specialties" are among
haos IaHprit-s and come in curious little silken
SedItd packages and quaint little bottles OF
crystal, gold. silver and ivory u
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
SECT. N.
THE LITANY.

The Nobiemen who carry in the procession the
Regalia, except those who carry the Swords.
come near 10 the Altar. and present in order
every what he carries To the Archbishop
who delivers them to the Dean Of Westminster
to he by him placed upon the Altar. and then re-
tire to the places appointed for them. .
Then foloWeth the Litauy. To be sung by two Bish,
ops, vested In CopeS. and kueeling at A Faldstoo
above the steps or the Theatre on the middle ot
the side thereof, the Choir singing the re-
sponses to the organ.
q GOD. the Father of heaven. sc.
The Bishops who have sung the Litany resume
their places.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE FORn AND ORDER OF THEIR
M4JESTIES' CORONATION.
SECT. l.
THE PREPARATION.

- 'ne morning upon the day of the Corona ton
eariS @are is 10 be taken that the Ampula be
hilea with Oil, and. together with the Spoon. be
iald ready upon the Altar in the Abbey Church
The Archbshops and Bishops Assistant being al
ready vested in their Copes, the Procession shall
be formed Immediately outside of the West Door
OF the church, and shall wait till notice is given
begin TO move into the Church
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
BOX PLEATED WAIST, NO. 400.
FOR TEN CENTS

The stylish waist illustrated shows to advantage,
and is well adapted to many materials As shown
il is made of yelling with Irish crochet
over white and bands Of black velvet ribbon sIipped
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
WOMEN CALL on CHAIRMAN PAYNE.
THEY URGE MODIFICATION OF THE BAGGAGE
INSPECTION LAW.

INSPECTION LAW.
Washington, May 15.-Chairman Payne OF the
Ways and Means Committee waited to-day
by delegation Of Washington women-Mrs. Hob
SON. Miss Gwynn and Miss Boardman--who urged
the necessity OF passing the Mccall personal bag
gage bill The women insisted that something
should be done TO make the inspection Of baggage
the docks easier and other way Of
the difficulty than TO repeal that portion Of the
Dingley act which places a limit Of 800 goods
purchased abroad that may be brought into the
country free Of duty Chairman Payne. realizing
the importance which the delegation attaches to
the repeal Of the clause called into the confer
ence Representatives Dalzell, Mcclellan and Nc
Call Mr. Dazel after the conference said that
no conclusion reached in regard to the
ure. the conference called for that pur
pose. He said II for the purpose of hearing
the statement Of the women.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
SECT. II.

The ENTRANCE INTO THE CHURCH
The King and Queen. as soon as they enter at the
west Door of the Church, are to be received
WIN the following Anthem, to be by the
Choir at Westminster
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

,,ired with one and one-quarter yards of all over
ne for woke collar and under portions OF sleeves.
'Tbe pattern-No. 4l09-is cut In sizes for 81, a.
&c as and 20 inch bust measure
The pattern Will be sent TO address on receipt
~ 10 cents Please give number and bust measure
Tribune II in hurry for pattern. send an extra
two sent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
T., e.ale6 envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Obe Coronation Of King Eds~ard.
Official Programme of Ta
Westminster Abbey.

oma order
tina be ed
in Churho
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Miss Belle c. Shaw, of New Gloucester. Me. de-
sres to express her thanks through the column to
the unknown friends who send her The Delineator'
and ''Womans Home Companion She enjoys
them both and is grateful for the kindness.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

GIANTS DJJCHESSE. Gants Albert. Smfn Jouiu>ris
(T Ps-frnn.rte ExquiSia Mourning Pari<an Jew,ir@
C-orsrts Iavaiere Necklaces mounted order JANNE
sTth-st West sth-ave,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Mrs. Annie j. Rayl. Of Bloomingdale, Tenn. an
aged member OF the society. is still sufferer from
rheumatism. She found the dressing sack sent to
her a great comfort and most acceptable Easter
gift
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE GOSPEL.
To be read by another Bishop, the King and Queen
with the people standing.

THEN went the Pharisees and took counsel how
they might entangle him in his talk And they
sent out him their disciples. with the Herodi-
ans, saying, Master. we know that thou art true.
ana teachest the way OF God in truth. neither
carest thou any for thou regardest not the
person of men 'rell US therefore. What thinkest
thou? Is IL lawful to give tribute unto Cesar. or
not? Jesus perceived their wickedness, and
said. Why tempt ye me; ye hypocrites? shew me
the tribute money. And they brought unto him a
penny. And he saith unto them, Whose Is this
image and superscription? They say unto him.
Caesars Then saith he unto them. Render there
fore unto Caesar the things which are C;esars: and
unto God the things that Gods. When they
had heard these words, they marvelled, and left
him. and went their way.
Then followeth the NiCene Creed the King and
Queen with the people standing as before.
| Believe in God the Father Almighty, &c.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Sunshine members who generously sent gifts
OF flowers the Office Saturday contributed
greatly the pleasure Of the South Ferry branch
Of the Little Mothers" The young girls of the
branch gave entertainment in the afternoon,
TO which they invited several grown ups and
SONS decorated the rooms Miss OImstead the
president, reports that OF the lilaCs and
violets were carried 10 the sick mother Of one OF
the children.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE EPISTLE.
To be read by one Of the Bishops.

SUBMIT yourselves to every ordinance ~ man
for the Lords Sake. whether II be to the king as
supreme; unto governors, as unto them that are
sent by him for the punishment OF evildoers. and
for the praise of them that do well. For so Is the
will of God. that with welldoing ye may put 10
silence the Ignorance Of foolish As free. ana
not using your liberty for Cloke of maliciousness
but as the servants OF God. Honour all men. Love
the brotherhood Fear God Honour the king.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
CLEMENT G. CLARK.
REPORT FROM CONNECTICUT.

Mrs. +. e Walker, State president of the r s. s.
OF Connecticut reports reading matter the
soldiers, letters. cards and reading matter con
tributed TO shut ins money Easter gifts from
the Junior branch to aged ana a little
girl fancy work invalids and SIS raised
toward sending one OF the young members to a
sanatOrium Saranac Lake
Mrs Walker asks that some member send
spelling book to this young girl who is sixteen
years old bat had To leave school early that
she feels the need of education. Any form
Of sunshine sent to her would be appreciated. Her
address is Miss Mabel WeCh, Cottage Sanatorium
Saranac Lake. y. Y. Mrs Walker adds: Il want
to express my appreciation to Mrs Nugent for
opening her home for annual reception. | was
greatly pleased to be one OF the T. $ S. guests
and to realize what work the society is doing
and what big heart il interested in its behalf
when il secured such woman Mrs Nugent.
When mot the other members | felt the journey
to NewYork from Connecticut had been well
worth the effort and l returned to my home more
deeply interested in the society than ever
hope to be able to put Connecticut in the front
rank
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
SECT. XVII.

ended the Archbishop leaves the King In his
Throne, and goes to his chair.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

a sunshine member in Connecticut requests that
this beautiful tribute to Browning be published in
the column:
TO BROWNING.
lhou are so sure and yet thou speak's Of things
Which have eternal weight. Thy song is fraught
win proofs of that which saint and seer have
sought
IN vain TO demonstrate; what spirit brings
nee surety Others hope: thou say'st. Il know
The spirit is immortable." Hast thou seen
FROM Patmos Isle the vision? Art serene.
Because thy faith-or sight-hath made thee so?
We question not but for thy confidence
IN mat which was our mothers ground of trust
We thank thee--thOu. nobly leaTn'd, just
In Judgment, thought. and feeling; intense
IN all that makes man. We give thee praise
Ana thanks. thou trusting soul, midst doubling
DAYS
CLEMENT q. CLARK
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

The King having thus taken his Oath returns
again to his Chair; and both he and the Queen
kneeling at their Faldstools the Archbishop be-
glnneth the Hymn, Neni Creator Spiritus and
the Choir singeth it out
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Sir is your Majesty willing to take the Oath?
And the King answering,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
WEDDINGS.

Much interest is manifested in the
recent announcement Of the engage
haent Of Mr.. William Berkeley Williams.
he youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs John
&. williams. of this city, to Miss Huldah
Justice Steel. daughter of Mr.. William
q: Steel of Chesheim. Mt. Airy, Pa. Miss
Steel last year visited Miss Louise Lewis,
The daughter of Mr.. Clifford Y. Lewis,
Rhen Mr. Williams met her.
This summer coaching party com
posed Of Mr.. Clifford V. Lewis. Miss
Louise Lewis. Miss Steel. Mr.. Chris
Randolph and Mr. Berkeley Williams.
went through the mountains of Virginia,
visiting Natural Bridge. N1ilboro, the hot
Springs Warm and 5ld Sweet Springs.
It was at the latter resort that Mr.. Will
Hams and Miss Stee! decided to be mar
ried In the early fall Miss Steel spent
n few days in Richmond last week or
her way to Chestnut Hill. She was the
recipient of many attentions dur
Ing her stay here in the winter.
MI. Steel who is an Englishman, is
largely interested in WOODEN mills and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
(EmGert@iinlmnemGSe

Tea will be served at the Woman 8 CLUB
every afternoon which announcement is
hailed with delight by the feminine Ncon-
tingent, for here Richmond's most cul-
tured element meets, and varied as peo-
pies tastes may be, each has been pro-
vided for. Ping pong, lectures on history,
travel art, and music, an excellent libra-
ry, spacious chairs, besides delightful
refreshments. are among the many In
ducements that attract its members to
congregate in the afternoons, to say no.
thing Of the sparkling speeches, repartee,
and the many bon-mots that are ex-
changed.
The Stay-at-Home Whist Club held an
enjoyable meeting Monday night In the
home of Mrs S. w. Travers. on west
Franklin street. The top score was made
by Miss Matte Harris and Mrs Travers.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Josephine Knox, on south Third street.
A rehearsal of 1.-THE Hoosier" was held
at Daniels School of Acting last night
at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Daniels's pupils are
making rapid progress with this comedy,
which is to be presented in about three
weeks, for the benefit of the friends of
the pupils.
A most delightful entertainment was
given at Woodbine. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John " Darracott, Thursday eve
ming. Refreshments were served at a
late hour on the lawn, after which the
guests danced until the early morning
hours.
Those present were: Misses BERTHE and
Fannie Shelton, Ruby Hill, Julia Carl
ton Alma Hill, Lena Hill, Edna Timber
q S2 life
Darracott Mrs. John Darracott, Mrs. I.
T. Hill, and Mrs. A. r. Davis. The gen
tlemen were: Messrs.s Clarence Carlton,
p H. Carter, HoWison Jones. Ns'lie
Shelton Willie Newman, Ruby Timber
lake, Edmond West, Roby Tinberlake,
Ollie Green, I. 7. HILL A. R. Davis, w.
M Shelton, John Darracott, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Corset Covers.

Cambria Corset Covers with all,
over embroidered front. trimmed
with insertion and edge. for 'oe'
Corset Cover of fine nainsook,
tucked all over with edge OF Val.
lace, for SI.oo.
French Corset Cover. trimmed VITA
Val. insertion and edge. for Si.9o,
Children,s Fall Refers, made
OF flannel, IN blue. red and brown
trimmed with white braid. sizes
to 4 years, SI,so.
chiIdren.s Fine Flannel Refers n
blue. red and brown. trimmed VIII
applique and braid. sizes l 70
years. for SEQ
Infants Long Coats trimmed VIE a
ribbon and braid. for soe an
s.. 20
Infants Long Slips. made or ca. an
brio. trimmed with lace insertion ass
hemstitchsd tucks, oOc.
Short Dresses, nsade OF me
cambria, trimmed with lace anu
hcmstitched tucks, sizes 10 I
years, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Muslin Underwear
ano Infants and Little
Children's Wear

With the fall weather come.
the need of new garments. The
Underwear is the choicest OF the
seasons offerings, and we cam:
impress on you too strongly the
Importance OF garments that are
made full and well put together,
such as OURS, are.
The little people in the house
hold vii need heavier clothing
at this time. Something here to
interest you in that line,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
9zoWnS.

Nice line OF Gowns, made OF
cambria and muslin trimmed,
with embroidery and hemsticfed
tucks, SI.oo.
Empire Gowns. made of fine Main
sock. trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. $3.50.
Chemise Gowns. made of fine MAIN
sock. trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, insertion ard edge. S@.VV'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Wash Goods for Fall.

The new Percales for the fall are
here, and there's over three hundred
styles among them. The only trouble
you'll have to decide which you like
best
s1-sc., Toe. and 12Rc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

scores Of friends in this city, where she IS
great favorite in the most exclusive
society. Several winters ago, she, with
her mother and sister, spent the winter
at the Jefferson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Skirts.

Skirts made of fine cambria. with
hemstitcfed tucked rufhe of lawn,
full size. 500.
Skirts made OF fine cambria with
ruffle of embroidery and hemstltched
tucks. 81 so.
Extra size Skirts of cambria. trim.
med with full rufhe of embroidery.
s. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
The New + all Underskirts
IRE tic. Besl 2Nc zfaue 6ver Storm.

We could sell Lucille Under.
skirts from now until next spring
at $1.25 each FIVE could only get
enough Of them, but that's the
trouble The supply is very linz
tied and the demand is great
SO much SO that all we can do is
to tell you that what we have on
hand now will not last very long.
They're nade..of Black Mer-
cerized Cloth in two stylesone
with a henlstitched tuck and the
other with an ACCORDION pleated
hounce, $I.25.
Very Fine Mercerized Cloth Petit
coats, with hemstitched hounce. bot
tom cut with full flare, for S1.70.
One Of the dressiest Under
skirts for fall wear is fine Italian
cloth garment made with an
open he1nstitched hounce. The
hounce is over a dust ruffle of
near silk Of contrasting colors.
$3.50 is the price Of this skirt,
and it's a remarkably good value.
for that price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Good quality OF Black Petit
coats, made full, with three ruff

GOOD quality OF Black Petit
coats, made full, with three ruff
fles around bottom, for zoe.
We have 3 styles of Saline and
Mercerized Petticoats for $780, One
made with wide ACCORDION pleats,
one with corded flounced bottom, and
one is lined all through with fan
nelette. They would not be over
priced at s1.25, but are special at
$500.
The very finest Of mercerized cloth
is made up into Pettfcoat that We
price at s3.4S It is made with two
corded ruffles with shirring of self
material between the ruffies and
full flare.
Same material as the above skirt.
is made with narrow flounces to
an accordion pleated bottom, tailor
made seams, graduated, fiounces It
looks like and wears much better
than taffeta silk-S3. 3S.
A Black Taffeta Underskirt for So 90
sounds well in print. but it doesn't al
ways look we'll or wear well in the
garment. If our Black Taffeta Under
skirts for $500 don't wear as we'll as
the ordinary $3.50 skirt then our judg-
ment is much at fault. as we believe
they are the equal of any of the skirts
usually sold at $3.50.
There's a dust ruffle OF near silk
underneath an accordeon-pleated bot
tom which is finished with a corded
ruftie to prevent fraying out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Canton Flannel.

A Good Bleached and Unbleached
Cantan Flannel. for 1-3c.
a Heavy Bleached and Unbleachei
Canton Flannel. for 1211&c.
r...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

Misses Lula and Lottie Pickett. ac-
companied by their friend, Miss Dottie
Adams, have returned, after delightful
visit to friends in Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Table DAr11ask.

German Table Danask. silver bleached. IS inches
wide, as heavy regular $40 value for s5c.
Scotch Damask half beached, and all
pure linen soc.
only 45c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

Very Fine Mercerized Cloth Petit
coats. with hemstitched flounce. bot
tom cut with full flare, for s1.70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Christian have
left on a Northern tour which will In
clude Atlantic City. New York. and the
Hudson river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

until the last few years his family Nv
ed abroad.
Mr.. Williams Is the purchasing agent OF
the Railway and Light Company OF
America. His father Is tho senior mem
Der OF the firm OF John L. Williams
Sons, bankers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

New York, Oct. 6.-Flour firm and
fairly active; except near the close,
when a break in wheat checked buy
erS.
Rye flour dull.
Buckwheat -four firm at $2.50@2.75.
Corn meal steady.
Rye steady.
Barley quiet.
Wheat-Spot market dull; No. red,
7415c. 1t was an irregular day in wheat
Opening lower in response to bearish
weekly statistics fine weather West
and easier cables, the market rallied
with corn, only to drop off in the last
hour through unloading operations,
small clearances and export trade and
a set back in corn, and closed easy at
Bc net decline; May closed 74%c; De-
cember closed, 74Lc.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, roc. An OPEN
ing decline due to fine weather through
the West easier cables and vigorous
selling for both accounts was follow
ed by an excited recovery on crop
damage news. This in turn gave way
to a second reaction under profit-tak-
ing and the close was easy at a par
5o1zc; May closed. Also: October clos
ed 67]kc; November closed, 64hc; De-
cember closed, 55c.
Oats-Spot market steady; No. oats
33@3312c. Option market opened lower.
rallied with corn, but under final Ii
quotation closed unsettled. October
closed, 36bc; December closed, 37Ac.
Beef firm.
Cut meats steady to firm; picked
bellies. 13@14Ac; picked shoulders, So
09c; picked hams, 12c.
Lard firm; Western steamed, $1,000;
refined firm; continent, $11OO: South
America, S11.50; compound, 71s07%c.
Pork firm; family, S21 90: short clear
s1925@21.00; mess, $1S25Q1S75.
Tallow steady.
Rice steady to firm.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, Sc:
centrifugal, sc test. 8 9-16c; refined
firm.
Coffee-Spot Rio barely steady; No
Z invoice. 53sc; mild firm; Cordova, ~
Ql2c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

Chicago, Oct. 6.-With everything in
the way of statistics against the
prices, wheat showed remarkable
strength to-day, recovering from ear
ly depression and advancing to above
Saturdays close. with May showing
the greatest gain. Late realizing.
however, caused little break. The
strength was due to buying by local
traders. Liverpool cables were up and
there were heavy worlds shipments.
The Northwest reported a good cash
demand at higher prices. Clearances
Were small and primary receipts
large.
The feature to corn was rs. es==:-
selling on weather conditions. The
sentiment was against lower price, and
the market started up soon after the
opening. The buying was general and
selling mostly on prof1t-taking. The
local crowd acted as though they
were all short The market declined
nearly a cent before the selling at the
opening ceased, then on heavy buy
irg December was carried up II above
the lowest price. Profit-taking later
caused another downward movement.
The close shows prices a little under
Saturdays close.
Oats followed corn again to-day
opening lower, but advancing when
corn showed strength and losing the
advance on the late break in corn
closing steady, however, and about I'M
changed. There was good buying by
commission houses, also a good cash
demand.
Provisions were strong and higher
to-day on good demand from brokers
and comm Nsion houses. Strength Of
grain wa Nelp early.