davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Breakfast in Private Room.

Breakfast must be ready to the minute at g. and served in the Kings private room. Lord Knollys instructs the host that King Edward is not allowed bread, but. to keep his weight down. must eat rusks instead. The King breakfasts by himself, and most of the morning IS ta- ken up with state business. When that is finished his majesty joins the house party.
 A list of the other guests, by the way, has to be submitted to the King before he comes. for his approval: in fact. he sug- Eests himself the number that shall be asked. and some of the names. If you are asked to a house party that includes the King 1t is equal to an announcement that the King wants to see you. and it is just as urgent that you should go as 1t would be if you were commanded to Windsor.
 Besides this the host must send the King a list O. the amusements he is pre- pairing for him beforehand At this time of year there is sure to be a days shoot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Caring for the Servants.

Putting up" the Kings servants costs about 10 pounds a oay. Besides his equer- ries. King Edward always takes two val cts two royal footmen and a page, as well as his confidential telegraph oper- ator. On Sunday the King goes to the local church: unless the host has a pri- vdte chapel of his own on the estate. and requests all the other guests to go with him. All this sounds as though the visit must be constant anxiety and restric- tiJn on the host and the other guests. whereas. in reality, the King is the most popular and eheerv of all country house visitors, and puts everybody at ease. His visit gives much less anxiety than that of other persons not quite so exalted. he cause. as he arranges and 'sub-edts' everything on the program. down to the menus for the dinners. which are sub mitted to him before he comes. he is reasonably sure to be pleased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
IF THE KING SHOULD
 BE YOUR GUEST
What It Costs to Entertain Royalty and What You Must and
 Must Not Do. .-.E

way from a telegraph of1ce, and it Is, an absolute rule that special telegraph wire must be laid at once from the near est one, and in the house an instrument is fitted up. This usually costs from 100 to 200 pounds. and cannot be dispensed with. as 1t is important that the King may be in instant touch with any inn portant event, such as the death of a foreign monarch. or any big affair, for a royal slight in such case Is very grave, and the King sends his condolences at once. He takes with him everywhere his private telegraphist. who has charge of the special wire. Then. as to the fare of the house, you cannot give the King what you like, however costly and excellent it is. Lord Knollys. King Edwards private secretary, writes to the host. giving the smallest details of everything required. and all the Kings likes and dislikes. His Majesty takes his own cigars with him; he is only allowed five a day by his doc tnr. He must not be served with Indian tea, but prefers the China kind. Tea. by the way. Is tho first necessity in each day, and the host is instructed to have service of 1t taken to the Kings bed chamber at a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

ing, and if there is anything Interesting in the neighborhood an excursion must be arranged to go and see it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
MANY ATTEND.
Distinguished Gathering al the Fenera' Of
Prof. kommssn Which Occurred Today.

Berlin, Nov 5.-The funeral Of Prof.
Mommsen. the historian, who died at
Charletenburg Saturday took place to-
day. a great number OF scholars. am
bassadors, cabinet ministers and foreign
delegates were present. The crown
prince. Frederick William, represented
the emperor.
After the company had assembled In
the Emperor William Memorial church
the crown prince entered by a side door
attended by his adjutant, who carried
the emperors floral tribute. a boouet Of
chrysanthemums and palms. The prince
advanced and laid the flowers at the
head OF the bier.
Professor Mommesens children. OF
whom u out OF is are living occupied
the chancel with the grandchildren Frau
Mommsen. the widow, was too IN TO
attend
Among the cabinet ministers present
were Secretary of the Interior Won Posa
dowski- Wehner, Minister OF Commerce
Noeller. Minister OF Instruction Studt and
Minister Of Agriculture Won Podhielski
Tho burgomasters OF Berlin and Chariot.
tenburg. hundreds OF University profes,
sors. literary men and artists and dele.
cations from the Vienna. 1.eipsic and
other universities were among the congre
cation The octogenarisn artist. Menzel
one OF the few surviving contemporaries
OF Mommsen's early manhood. occupied
front seat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
NIXON
AGAIN ON
STAND
Inquiry Into Affairs Of Wrecked
ShIlbaiIding Trust Resumed
at Now York.

New york. Nov. 5-The taking Of testi-
mony ~ the proceedings before lhlten
States Examiner Oliphart for the ap-
pointment OF permanent receiver for tue
United States Shipbuilding company was
reused todas The proceedings were
brought by dissatisfied 5ondholders for
the purpose OF taking The affairs OF thc
company out OF the hands Of the person.
who control II james smith, Jr.. Us tenn
porary receiver Lewis Nixon took the
stand again today
Samuel Untermeyer. counsel for the
bopdholdcrs wished Mr. Nixon TO give FUR
ther evidence as 10 the value OF the con-
stituent companies which were taken IN
10 the shipyard trust Following Mr.. NiN-
on II is probable that Charles NJ. Schwab
or Max Pam. his personal counsel, Will
take the stand
Dir Nixon said he begsn The crescent
Shipyard In 1895 and that he hSd very lit
tie capital except his own ability.
Hero Mr.. Nixon objected TO the ques-
tioring saving. II don't sec why YOU
shs ulG go back fye years. ff you eau
show that this inquiry has any bearing
on tn proceedings, | shall be pleased -
answer, but I see no reason for going
hack
Mr. Nixon said that his salary was
guaranteed him by William Cramp
scn snd he regarded this as part Of his
cspitsl
Mr. Nixon said he organized the Cres-
cent 'ompany with capital Of 81 Ge,ooo.
Of which 81 a7o0 of the stock WIS issued
cash
"Do you know that the books Of the
sTssssn, comPans on July . s sh9wgd
The record WIN show | don't remem-
Der nov. replied the witness
10 you know that in fact the books
OF that date should have shown denct
of over s5nona0T Mr. lntermeNer here
Interrupted. I'VE are willing 10 admit
that"
Mr. Nixon said that he was willing to
Wait" exclaimed Mr.. Untermeyer.
1--WE Will admit that. IL the purpose of this
examination rs 20 show that the United
lessly insolvent when IL was started. We
were willing TO admit and thus curtail
the examination. The insolvency Of the
company Is one OF our allegations.
Mr.. Guthrie said that the United states
shipbuilding might or might not have
been insoivent, but he was not willing
to discontinue the present line OF ques-
tioning at that time.
Mr.. Guthrie asked when the Witness
discovered "A shrinkage of 900 In the
current assets Of the United states Ship
building company.
II don't remember that there was such
shrinkage In the current assets" re-
Of 81 .ooo.eoo but do not remember how
IL was divided"
Mr. Nixon declared that what Mr..
Guthrie termed erroneous entries i'm the
books were not erroneous
There was difference In the methods |
OF bookkeeping he said
Mr. Nixon said he learned of a shrink |
age cf 100000 in the Union company be-
fore he went 10 inspect the yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
ANOTHER
SLUMP
IN STEEL
New Low Records Made BY
Securities Of tha BiIIio, DOL
lar Trust at Now York.

New York. Nov. 5.--New low records
were established by the United States
Steel securities on the stock exchange
TO-DAY. The common stock sold down
10 ifs7s and the preferred 90 56S. and the
five per cent bonds 10 61is.
Trading in these securities was quite
heavy during the first hour The balance
oil the list was not affected by the de-
cine OF the steel stocks. In fact a num-
Der OF railway shares advanced above
Yesterdays closing.
The weakness OF the steel issues results
more directly from trade conditions. IL
is learned today that a cut I'm steel bill
lets had been agreed upon yesterday al
though u was decided TO maintain the
present prices for steel rails IL Is
generally believed that the prices Of GER
tain hnished products will be reduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION.

Manila. New. 5.-The volcano OF Nals-
spina In Nesros II In = state Of violent
eruption
Nalsspina Is the loftieSi summit III the
.entral mountain chain OF the island Of
Negros being sls2 feet high. II has never
been entirely auiescent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
ANT'.slAvtHY LAW CONFIRMED,

Manila. Nov. S.--The Philippine commits.
son nss confirmed the anif-siavcry law
passed by the legislative council 6f tho
ssaoIv p'"Nlhess Oct ;. prohibiting alnve
providing Tor the conhscation OF ali yes
ecls engaged iu the slave trafflc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
HE WEATHER

Boston Nov. 5.--For New England, rain
followed by clearing tonight. Fair FRI
DAY. colder brisk to high west TO north
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

They say Miss scsdeigh's duke e.
young handsome and clever
Dear me- That girl always did h,,,.
such iuck- Wen b. hearing that he loves
her next Chicago Record-Hersld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
N E EWSLETS

Across che weary waste OF years
Wherein our eyes have never met
! seek thy soul aud claim thee mine
Beyond the portals OF regret
Above the turmoil OF the day.
Beneath the shadow of tho night
NJ soul flies forth 10 meet thy soul,
70 seek again the old delight.
And in a moment brief OF bliss.
l breathe my message TO thine ear,
And feel forgiveness Ia they kiss.
And know you know me faithful dear.
May Austin Low ia Boston Transcript.
Hose II extingushed brush Arc In
Miners woods yesterday
Margaret lawless Of 81 Hawkins street
reports the theft OF three chickens from
her yard Tuesday night.
"A water pipe burst at the junction OF
Douglas and Branch avenues az o'clock
this morning washing out 30 feet OF the
street railroad track,
The LOYAL Workers VIII meet at the
Mission Of the Coming King. SCI Broad
street. at 1l5. Brother c. Gabrielson
Will lead. All invited.
An Intellectual attempt was made last
night 10 force an entrance to James
Riccfs saloon. ss Hawkins street. by
forcing an outside trap door.
George Rouiard was fined g. and
costs by Judge Sweetiand today for the
theft OF S. which he stole from a trunk
belonging to his sister Alice
The round house in Roger williams
paris was entered by use Of a false key
Monday night. Cigars and other prop
erty valued at sl49O was stolen.
Joseph Sousa was fined $40 and costs
and John Peters s. and costs for reveing
on Ives street YESTERDAY A similar com
plant against John r Mooney was con
tinued for sentence.
The steamer Bay Queen has been taken
off the route from Fall River 70 this
city and return and the steamer War
wick, capt. Rich. will make the daily
trips until further notice.
Rverpoint car s5s and Branch avenue
car as collided when in front OF 40. Dor
rance street at 80 y. m yesterday a
window in the Branch avenue car was
broken. No passengers were injured.
Herman W. Barker, who had been EN-
ployed In Weybosset street store. was
fined 500 and costs in the Sixth district
court today for the larceny of property
valued At sis.25 from the concern.
Tho weather bureau today issued the
following warning: Northwest storm
warning 10 a. m. storm passing off New
England coast will cause strong TO high
northwest winds this afternoon and to-
night
John Costello was surrendered by Mr..
Wallace today and was sentenced To the
farm for six months by Judge Sweet
land. Costello had been on proDa-
tion for two years and had failed To do
much Of anythins for his wife and seven
children
Providence union. ". G T. L.. will
meet on Friday afternoon in the small |
hall Of the V NJ. g. A. building entrance !
on jackson street at o'clock. Mrs Mary !
Conyngton will speak on conditions of
child labor In Rhode Island. The publlc
In vited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Ethel what dowry did the Prime de
Hatapisn receive from G~endoiyn's
father
Jean Not more than million dollars.
You sec. n was almost a love match. -
New orleans Times Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

The LOYAL Workers Will meet at tn
Mission of the Coming King scr Broa'
street. at 7:45. Brother c. Gabrielsol
viii lead. All invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

"A water pipe burst at the junction o
Douglas and Branch avenues al o'clocl
this morning. washing out 30 feet OF tn
street railroad track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

An Intellectual attempt was made las
night 10 force an entrance to Jane
Rlccis saloon. ss Hawkins street, b.
forcing an outside trap door
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

George Rouillard was fined g. anC
costs by Judge Sweetisnd today for tn
theft OF S. which he stole from trunl
belonging TO his sister Alice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

The round house In Roger Williams
park was entered by use Of a false key
Monday night Cigars and other prop
erty valued at t1490 was stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Margaret iawless Of o. Hawkins street
reports the theft OF three chickens from
her yard Tuesday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Hose II extingulshed brush Arc In
Miners woods yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Joseph Sousa was fined $40 and costs
and John Peters s. and costs for revelling
on Ives street yesterday. similar com
plant against John r Mooney was con
tinued for sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

The steamer Bay Queen has been taken
of the route from Fall River 70 this
city and return and the steamer War
wick, Capt Rich. will make the daily
trips until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Riverpoint car SIS and Branch avenue
car 4fs collided when in front OF i0s Dor
rance street at i:So p. m. yesterday. a
window IN the Branch avenue car was
broken. No passengers were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Herman W. Barker, who had been EN-
ployed In. a Weybosset street store. was
fined $50 and costs In the Sixth district
court today for the larceny OF property
valued AZ siS25 from the concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

on 9N,Y sAtF From 5 to 6 P. M. efSnFs Pef1HaFs
Bunch Tape
Comes in all widths regularly -
other &c. each We oner &c
them Three Hour Sale Price, bunch
Black Serge
Desirable 4s-inch black
very stylish fabric this seasons wear.
Regular price 59c. yard Three-Hours sale 44C
price, yard
Women's Hose
women's nne black hose with
splced m heel and double sole,
full fashioned. regular SOC. quality. These
goods slightly imperfect, but nothing A.
to Quality that Is an un- ZVC,
precedented value at, pair.
Fish Net Curtains
We have number OF late arrivals OF
sss e. snrsss; Ss';S ss' sf SIC
Shetland Floss
we have a very large assortment OF
Shetland floss in all the desirable shades.
the quality and regular
price Q made remarkable reduc- ZC
ton for Three Hours sale at skein....... -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

John Costello was surrendered by
Wallace today and was sentenced To &
farm for six months by Judge Swse
land. Costello had been on proD
tion for two years and had failed 10
much Of anyihins for his wife and sew
children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

The weather bureau today issued tn
following warning: Northwest storm
warning 10 a. m. storm passing off New
England coast will cause strong TO higl
northwest winds this afternoon and TO
night"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

ing. He soon clears himself of the murder
charge by discovering that THE Spider
did the shooting. They are all reunited
and the play ends happily. The company
is we'll cast as follows:
w. D. ,Corbett in the leading role, The,
Silver King Wilfred Denver; w. II. Muir
doch in the heavy role of plain Herbert
Skinner. alias THE Spider; Ben john
son as Daniel Jake, the faithful servant,
Herbert Brenon, the Duke of York; Henry
Corket; Albert Veazie. Elipah Coombes,
Father Christmas; F. c.. Priest, "Cripps,
a craftsman; Harry Forrest Sam Baxter,
from Scotland yards; Robert Folsom
Godfrey Ware and Parkyn, the village
clerk; A. S. Lee, the village sport. Bllcher;
James w. Castle, Tubbs, landlord at the
Wheatsheaf; Earle Odette, the railway in
spector; Master Harry Cour, the news
boy; Grace Hayward, Nellie Denver. Will
fred's wife; Maude Gilbert Olive Skinner,
the Spiders wife; Masie Cecil. Susie, a
servant; Baby Blessing, Cissy Denver.
Nellies child. There are twelve scenes
and five acts as follows: Scene l.,
yard of the Wheatsheaf inn; Scene H., on
the way to London; Scene Ill, Godfrey
Wares room in Hatton Garden; Act 2,
Scene l., the interior of Wilfred Denvers
home; Scene H., the railway station;
Scene Ill. the Chequers inn; Act. 5,
Scene l., the interior of Captain SINNERS
villa: Scene H., Nellie Denver's cottage;
Act f. Scene l., a street near the den; .
Scene H., the interior Of the den Act
5, Scene l., the interior of Captain Skin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Bljou-"Janice Meredith"

ner's villa; Scene H.: the exterior Of tn
grange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
BILLS OF THE WEEK

AT THE METRoPoLiTAN--
First Half-Mrs. Patrick Campbell in
repertory.
Last HaIf-N G. Goodwin In "The Altar
OF Friendship"
AT THE BIJOU-
William Bonelli In "Janlce Meredith
AT THE LYcEUM-
Ferris Company in "The Silver King"
AT THE DEWEY
Trocadero Burlesquers.
Metropolltan-Mrs. Prick Campbell In
Repertory.
An important and noteworthy event OF
the coming week is the engagement OF
the famous English actress, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell under the direction of Charles
Frohman at the Metropolitan on Monday
night when she will appear for the first
time in Minneapolis. presenting Hermann
Sudermann's great play, Els Lebe das
Leben." renamed in English THE Joy o
Living by the translator. Edith Whar
ton. This play will be repeated at tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE THEATERS

to that actors genius, and in 1t he is said
to have reached the altitude of his career
as an artist and a comedian. The comedy
recites the story of a jolly father, who
insists that it is high time that his girl,
having reached her twenty eighth birth
day, should make choice Of a husband,
tho it is plain that she Is not matrimo-
nially inclined. With this appealing de-
mand. the young lady goes to her male
chum, Richard Arbuthnot (Mr. Goodwin)
for counsel There. is a sort Of platonic
friendship between the two, but 1t is
indicated delicately that on the girls part
the friendship has developed rather be-
You'd the platonic stage, and one suspects
that this is the reason she has not been
inclined to accept any of her numerous
suitors. Arbuthnot. OF course. Is blind
and undertakes to get her married off,
as per her fathers request. This leads
to many merry complications, and that
Mr.. Goodwin makes much of them goes
without saying for who among the play
ers of day can make love, can touch
the heart strings and chase tears away
with hearty laughter better than he? The
play is beautifully constructed, and is
acted without a false note being struck
anywhere, and it is said to possess a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Lyceum-"The silver klnq."

CyCeun-"l ne silver Nln9.'
For the coming week the Ferris Stock
company at the Lyceum will present for
the first time in ten years In this city a
grand scenic revival Of Henry Arthur
Jones great drama of heart interest, THE
Silver King"
The piece has been before the theater-
going public for a long time and its pop
ularity has continued without a break. 1t
is a play of natural scenes and incidents
and exhibits little of the conventional
melodramatic exaggeration in it's con-
struction. The play Is In five acts and
it's principal plot is very simple The
scenes are laid in England. Wilfred Den
yer, a young married man, holding a
good position in life, gets In fast set and
takes to drinking and gambling. He is
jealous of former rival Godfrey Ware,
who still avs marked attention to his
wife and tries to poison her mind against
her husband. In fit of rage Denver goes
to Wares apartments with the intention
of attacking him.. Instead of finding his
| enemy he, disturbs some burglars at
! work. The leader Of these men is known
as '"The Spider When Denver enters
the room THE Spider to avoid detec-
ton, silences him with chloroform. At
| this juncture Ware returns and finds his
4 place ransacked. A scuffle ensues in
which The Spider shoots Ware and with
| his pals escapes. Denver waking from
his stupor and finding the dead body of
1 Ware thinks that it was he who killed
| him. After a most heart-rending scene
! with his wife he starts by train. buying
! a ticket to a distant point, but leaves
4 the train a short distance out so as tc
! avoid the officers who have telegraphed
ahead to arrest him. He gets away from
Il Great Britain, reaches America. goes tt
Nevada and makes a lucky strike, discov-
I ering "a rich silver mine. After an alb
sence of three years he returns to Eng
land and finds his wife and children starv