davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

King George
And His Family

~ course the man most in the
public eye eli over the world
just now Is Euglaud's new
king. George V. and il he does
not manifest that cXuhcrant vitality
which was an alluring characteristic Of
his father he is not without keen in
terests in life and fully qualified hy
training for his high duty. by in
clination he is abstemious and takes
his pleasures in serious things. lie
reads much in literature as well as in
journalism and can never be suspected
Of Indifference to any question of pub
lie interest or Importance. Music Is a
family tradition and art an instructive
taste with the king, who knows n good
picture and can give a critical opinion
upon 1t.
In domestic politics the new kings
interest Is OF the kcencst. No member
Of parliament has followed with closer
attention the development of the re.
cent political crisis. lie attended all
the great debates in the house of com
mons as we'll as in tie house of lords
and II he was debarred by his high
office from expressing his opinion II
was certainly not for lack of opinions
to express. He has personally prepar.
ed all his addresses, not even his pri-
vate secretary being cognizant of the
famous speech, Wake up, England"
until he heard it in the guildhall.
Few Princes of Wales have come to
the throne less known to the people
than George V. He was recognized
officially as George Frederick Ernest
Albert, Prince of Wales and Earl OF
Chester, Duke of Cornwall and York
Duke of Rothesay. Prince of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha and Duke of SaXony.
Earl of Carrick and Inverness, Baron
of Renfrew and Killarney, lord of the
isles and great steward of Scotland.
lord warden Of the cinque ports and
as the second son of King Edward. his
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

he has made himself popular with his
fellow students by the genuine, unaf-
fected simplicity of his manner.
Prince Albert Frederick. the second
son, who is already Il cadet In the roy
al navy, was born at York cottage ON
Dec. II, 1879. The only daughter.
Princess Victoria Alexandra, followed,
also at Sand"ingham, on April -. 1891.
Prince Henry William was born on
March 81, 1900 Prince George Ed
ward made his appearance on Dee 20,
1902, while. finally. the baby, Prince
John Charles, arrived on July T., 1905.
The children are much devoted to each
other and to their caSlhlc. wise moth.
er. They share her popularity with
the people. who have been more than
enchanted with the beautiful home life
Of the royal couple.
There is now to come the most stu
pendous spectacle the old world af-
fordS, the coronation of a new king
and queen, and all England is watiu"
expectantly for the most brilliant holi.
day in English life. This great affair
will be weeks in preparation, aud the
impressive ceremony will he perform
ed in that world famous old church.
Westminster abbey. The coronation
procession, the most gorgeous sight OF
the old world, will sweep through the
whole length of the abbey, from the
west door to the daiS where their
majesties will kncel in private dcvo-
tion.
When they rise the sOlemuity will
begin with the recognition that is to
say, the archbishop of Canterbury, the
lord chancellor, the lord great cham
berlain and Garter king at arms will
formally present king George V, the
undoubted king of this realm" This
IS done by turning to each of the four
corners of the theater, the sovereign
also turnin" his face toward those sue
ccssively addressed.
The supreme moment will have then
arrived. The archbishop will take the
crown and, approaching the king, who
will be seated, will say:
80 God, bless, we bcsccch thee. and
sanctify this. thy servant, George, our
king, and as thou dost this day set u
crown of gold upon his head, So enrich
his royal heart with thine abundant
grace and crown him with all princcly
virtues"
The archbishop will thea set the
crown upon the kings head, This will
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Not tho Same.

Mother" quericd the pretty daugh-
ter, did father have his salary in
creased when he married you?"
mo, DEAR" answered the mother.
How much was he getting?'
Only $40 week"
"But suppose he had a lot OF money
saved up, didn't hep
mot dollar He spent his money
as fast as he earned it."
did you get along comfortably"
"Yes, and we were very happy"
"Well mother, you know dear
George hasn't been able to save
cent, but
'See here, young lady, if that power
ty stricken dude dares show his face
around here again I'll get your father
to kick him into the middle Of next
week. .'-Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
THE CENSUS MAN.

NKEOW old are you?' he asked of me.
~ And is your color white?
II III How many in your family?
Can you both read and write?
How much a week do you bring home?
How much goes to your wife?
How often downtown do you roam?
Have you insured your life?
"What was your great at-grandfather's 5
name?
At what age did he die?
When was it your ancestors came
From Germany and why?
What color was your grandma's hair?
Was She brunette or blond
And did your great-sran1na'th"r swear
And did he e'er absCouW
How many times do you eat meat?
What is your favorite dish?
Is your wife's cooking fit to eat,
And do you care for fish?
Do you pay rent or own this place?
Have you stored up your pelf?
When whiskers grow upon your face.
Say, do you shave yourself?
How many times have you been wed?
How oft sued for divorce?
How many OF your wives are dead?
Do you bet on horse?
And do you smoke or drink too hard?
And do you keep a pup?
Have you a garden in your yard,
And are your sweet peas up?"
1 answered him right patiently.
1 told him all l knew.
I gave to him my pedigree
And swore that 1t was true.
With courage he performed his task,
Nor ever wavered from 1t,
But one thing he forgot to ask
Have you seen Halley's comet?"
Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
: Growing the
! New Rulers

%, 1892. but hc died before this date.
aud later she b,vamc the VIII" Of King
George. then the Prince II Wales. In
her carriage and dress she resembles
the present queen dnwa-cr. though she
Is not 50 beautiful or DISTINGUISHED as
the latter. In the days II her engage
ment 10 the Duke of York Il WIS pre-
dictcd that Princess Victoria Mary
would have {" fear cmh"upoiut, but
this prediction has not proved true.
Prince Edward Albert. their oldest
sou and the heir to the throne, WIS
born at White Lodge. Richmond park,
Surrey, on June -. 1891. and will
therefore he sixteen years old next
month. Two years ago he began to
prepare for naval career, like his IA
thcr before him. At OSboru college.
where he has been studying since 1907.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

Il. Band 2 Rand to be worn after sec
ond month g. Stockings I Shirt ).
PetticOaL s Nightgown. J. Cambria
slip.l
with many dishes on which generous
helpings Of food are served to take
away the patients appetite before he
has tasted a mouthful A well filled
tray may be gratifying TO the person
couvalcScing from a long Illness when
food was limited 10 liquids. but as a
rule il is unappetizing almost TO every
person. Before taking the tray TO the
patient make sure that his room is In
order aud that he Is ready for the
meal Freshen the air IN the room for
a few moments, wipe the patients
hands and face with dampened cloth.
straighten the bedclothcs and rear
range the pillows Then bring in the
tray with the food on Il freshly pre-
pared Serve hot things hot and cold
things cold. Have everything as near
ly perfect as possible riace the tray
within easy reach ~ the patient u he
Is able TO feed himself aud then while
he eats talk 10 him of interesting,
pleasant things. which viii cause him
TO forget himself aud what he Is do
Ing Do not sit down beside the bed
aud watch every mouthfJl be takes,
occasionally remarking on his im-
proved appetite or the lack q H. such
q procedure Is very likely 20 make the
patient feel he has eaten enough be
fore he h fairly started on the meal
The patients diet Is naturally some
what limited. There are a great many
kinds Of foods that he l. not allowed
to eat. and even those that are per
mitted cannot bo cooked IN al sorts
u ways. The physician In charge -
the case will give a list of foods a.
lowed, and IN some cases he win state
how they are 10 be prepared. But BIS
directions are often general. as give
him soft cooked eggs" or "iet him
have a bit Of chicken or uice cream
soup" Any specific Instructions re-
garding recipes or different ways 20
serving the same food are not 5ften at
tempted 10y the doctor 10 the nurse
he she wife. mother daughter or pro
fesSiunal does n't know how tn serve
eggs In variety ~ ways. huw even
beef tea and gruals may bs givsu Bsv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

Association
" HE chief difference between
cooking for the sick and for
n those in good health il that the
sick person must have his food
properly prepared and the one who il
perfectly well ought to have it proper
ly prepared One is case OF ncces-
sity in order to regain health; the 9th
er is n case OF prevention to ward Off
sickness There Is no medicine more
important and powerful than the right
kind of food cooked and served in the
best way to make it easy of digestion
and nutritious. Since this Is true
there IS no part of nursing more i'm
portant than that of preparing the in
valId's meals Selecting and cooking
meals for one who has little appetite
mean more than choosing certain nu.
tritiOus foods and cooking them well.
They mean presenting the proper food
to the patient in such an attractive
way that an appetite will be awaken
cd and there will he Il desire to eat.
1t Is essential, then. that special care
be taken In arranging the patients
tray. A sick person is unusually sen
sitive to details. Little things which
possibly would pass unnOtiCed by the
person In normal health may cause ac-
tual discomfort to the one weakened
by disease. The tray should always
hn n
smallest stain or rumplcd appear
anCc may take away the patients de-
sire for the food. The prctticst, thin
nest china and glass. the brightest sill.
yer. should he sent to the sickroom.
Tncse in themselves will appeal to the
eye and thus aid digestion.
The food should be served in small
quantities and 10y courses. 1t Is not
unusual for the sight Of tray loaded
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Tho Only Dry Place.

A stingy angler was fishing on a
Scottish loch on a pouring wet day.
He had been consoling himself from
his flask and forgetting his gillie.
Presently he asked the gilie if there
was a dry place in the boat on which
to strike match. you might try my
throat" said the gillie. ''lts dr..
enough!''-Fishing Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Riuht Steer For a Crank.

Nervous Man Gn cafe)-IIcre, waiter,
close that window. Shut that door
draft makes my feet cold. Stop rub
bing that tablecloth-it raises dust.
Bring me some weak tea.
Waiter-Theres a hospital in the
next block. Shall call cab?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
A Pittsburq Joke.

"Going to have an old home week,
eh?"
"Yes, we want all our wandering
boys to come back. When had we bet
ter hold it,"
"After the grand jury adjourns.
should say."-Pittsburg Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Tho Difference.

who's that old guy with the side
whiskers?"
THAT slob? He's the gink that
owns the paper"
"And who's the gent talking to him.
"Sh-h! Not 50 loud That's the
sporting editor. Leader.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
His M ake.

Il see our neighbor has a phono-
graph"
"Yes. He's great on canned things
canned vegetables, canned meats, can
ned soups, and now he's got canned
talk"
Hes Scotch, isn't he?'
"What has that to do with it,"
"Well, you know they're naturally
canny people, Baltimore American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

Lady (at the jcwcler's)-Is this dia-
mond genuine?
Jewcler-As genuine as your own
hair, madam.
I.ady-Ahcm! Let me see something
else.-Red Hen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

Mr.. Black-Nannie. All see In de pa
pahs dey am advertising chic trimmed
spring hats.
Mrs. Black-Gct me one, honey. All
am jess dyin' to wear a hat trimmed
wild chlckens.-New York Telegraph.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
When They QuarreIe ed.

Mehltabel-l don't conceal my age
anyway.
Penelope No, dear; that's evident at
a glance. Chicago Tribune,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice
First, people think there's man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, If the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising ink on Its surface
to make q proper showing the outsideF
thinks this must be pretty lively
town.
Thus drop of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Once.

Strangcr-Did you ever reveal your
fishing hole TO a friend?
AngleT-Oncc | did to a friend on his
deathbed. Brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

be a signal for acclamations of Long
live King George"
The queen will be crowned by the
archbishop of York. She will approach
and boz to the king and will then take
her place upon her own throne. Both
the king and the queen will take part
in a communion service, The retire
ment from the abbey will te in the
same order as the coming,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
All Advertisements

d EACH most business people through the
IL MINING JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Where Il Originated.

Socrates Gosh all hemlock!-I lie,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XVIII. Food For Enva-
lids and Children.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge of Domestic Economy Iowa
State College.

Copyright. 1910 by American Press
Association
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

giving the alarm at the slightest no.
tlce upon the approach of a stranger.
1t is well-known fact that bur
glars are much more afraid of these
little flee than they are of bull dogs.
The professional craftsman wears
upon his left arm an iron sheath, or
shield. Upon entering a house for
the purpose of robbery, he will pre-
sent this arm to the bull dog, and
while the dog grips the iron which
protects the arm, the burglar knifes
it. He cannot practise the same tao
tics on the noisy little flee. which
barks at him from distance, and
arOuses the household
So, you see, the subject has a va
riety of aspects, and you must look
at it from all sides. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
THE .JEFFERSONTAN

GOOD. For reasons best know to our
selves can't give name. With best
wishes and kindest regards.
Greensboro, Ga. A VOTER.
Answer.
CD Inasmuch as our gallant
statesmen Of the Lower House of
Congress were too cOwardly to put
themselves on record when they voted
Free Delivery carriers, it is well-nigh
impossible to get the information
desired. However, l will try for it,
and let you know later.
CD l am unable to say what hand
was taken by Pussy-foot in having
that coon put in the r. F. D. service
in Clark County.
CD The action of those desert
ers in giving the Republicans the
rules which made it possible for
them to jam the new Tariff law
through Congress, was as black a
piece Of political treachery as was
ever committed by the Republicans
against the people. That Southern
men should have been guilty of such
a colossal offence against the South,
is a matter that ought to be remem-
bered as long as they live, and that
ought to consign them to eternal in
fanny. For assertions that were in
finitely less harmful and less mex
cusable, many a poor Southern SOL
der was blind-folded and shot dur
ing the Civil War. T. E. w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
PUSSY-FOOT'S CONSTITUENTS
ARE WANTING TO KNOW.

Dear Sir:-Can you give me any
information as to how Pussy-foot
Bill voted on the increase in salary
of R. F. D. carriers?
Do you know whether Pussy-foot
had anything to do with the appoint
ment of a negro carrier for Clark
county? If you know anything about
this we would like to see your answer
in The Jeff.
We are with you, and think you
are gaining ground every day. Make
it hot for Pussy-foot Bill; it is no
more than he deserves.
It's a shame the way the people
have been treated at the South by
these DO-nOthings and Deserters by
voting for this high tariff.
We would like for you to publish
this letter, as we think it will do
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
FROM A MINISTER
OF THE GOSPEL.

Dear Mr.. Watson: Having read
after you for the past three years,
and having been very favOrably i'm
pressed with large part of what you
have had to say, l wish to say a few
words to you. [ admire your cOur-
age to speak right out in plain words
in condemnation of that which is
detrimental to the interests of the
common people. You are in posi-
ton to keep posted on the workings
of Congress and other things Of mi
nor Importance, and it is a little
amusing to see how some of the
politicians squirm and try to dodge
the issue when you tell on them. If
you and your partner will stick to-
gether you can make some of the
big ones more careful how they act,
for it is easy to see that they are
feeling the effects of your work al
ready.
In a large measure [ agree with
what you have to say about missions,
and heartily agree with you that we
need schools for the poor and ignOr-
ant of our own country. There
seems to be a large class of poor,
ignorant children scattered all over
the country, and especially in some
sections, who are wholly deprived of
the advantages of an education,
many of whom would make the most
useful and Intelligent of our people
if they had a chance to develop them
selves for the battle of life.
Our brainiest, ablest men and WO-
men come from the common people.
Tthey are those who have practically
had to fight their way to the front
while those of wealthy parentage,
brought up in the lap of luxury, have
not known what it is to struggle, and
consequently do not know the value
of opportunity when properly used.
Many of those poor children would
keep going and make noble men and
women if they only had a start that
they might learn the important les
son, that they have powers within
them which, if developed, would en-
able them to stand their ground in a
large measure against the more ia
vored, who seek to Cypress them be-
cause of their poverty and ignorance.
There is another feature of this
Foreign Mission work which might
be given some attention, and with
your permission I would like to write
some along that line. I see that you
believe in sticking to what the Bible
says, and it is a fact that many of
the doctrines taught at home and
abroad cannot be found in that Book
and are worse than useless when
taught. To think that people are
persuaded to give Hbearlly of their
means to support the Gospel and
then have their money used to teach
that which is foreign to the teaching
of Christ and His apostles, is mat
ter worth attention.
l am not an infidel, but a Christian
minister, and I believe in Foreign
Missions when run on a Bible basis.
Pardon me for intruding, and keep
telling the boys what you know
Yours cordially,
Live Oak, Fla. JAMES LEE.
VNTvcSCSNy VNnNUyc CnOSVVVVTVTNTTNNCt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
"'WOULD LIKE TO SAY 1T MYSELF.
BUT YOU SAY III BETTER"


My Dear Mr.. Watson: Honest In
jim, like the way you say it so we'll
that it makes me feel good when I
read it; sometimes [ get big ideas
in my think tank, and they swell and
pound on the door for freedom, but,
alas! my tongue is so thick the words
step on each others tails and get
confused.
Now, that slam-bang at the in
fernal revenue and the whiskey trust
was about what I've been trying to
say for thirty or forty years. l am
a tetotaller noW,-don't drink any
intoxicants,-b there is more fool
sentiment and old pharisaical by
pocrisy than genuine honesty in the
prohibition cant we hear so much of.
Some of the loudest ranters have
drunk more whiskey in the last
month than | have in twelve years.
This does not mean the ladies, God
bless them, they are never hypocrites.
Some years ago | asked you about
the same questions that Mr.. Turner
propounded. You were then about
closing out the Tom Watson Maya
zine, and [ did not get an answer.
I have always considered the ''Inter-
nal Revenue" one of the most tyran-
niCal laws ever enacted. [ do not ad-
wise men to drink liquor, would ad-
wise temperance or abstinence rather.
but [ believe every man should have
the right to do as he pleases with his
own, SO long as he does not trespass
on the rights of his neighbor, or do
i'm iYi pnt
species of the genus poilticus (accent
on the cUs), and while I oppose sa-
looms, detest drunkenness and con-
denim blind tigers, as degrading and
immoral, | condemn the blOated Whis-
key trust as a greater evil than any
of these. Yet prohibition caters to
the Whiskey Trust, by advertising,
by appealing to the natural peryersity
of the genus homo, and by stirring
up the thirst inherent to poor fall
len man. | have known One-Well.
more than one-prohi speaker go to
his room after speaking and take a
long, strong, all together pull at his
private jug. Bro. Watson, hit that
Internal reVenOO again for me. Hit
the grafters, deserters, liars, thieves,
bOOdlers, and all other forms of
cussedness, croOkedness, and con-
temptibility, but give this injustice a
good hearty smack occasionally. l
believe the "Whiskey" to be the most
powerful and dangerous of all trusts,
and I wish you could disabuse my
mind if am wrong. What about it,
Bro. Watson?
I am a Confederate Vet, entitled
to wear a cross of honor and get a
pension.
| have been Jeffersonian all my
life, voted for Watson every chance
| got, and will die in the faith.
Haven't got a sou in my pocket,
but you'll hear from me ere long.
Newman, Ga. E. j. STEPHENS.
Answer.
Brother Stephens is quite right as
to the Whiskey Trust. 1t is one of
the most powerful and corrupt in
fluences in politics. 1t has it's de-
voted henchmen in both parties, or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
PAGE SEVENTEEN

voters are now coming to the conclu-
sion that they have put the wrong
man in Congress, and hope on cleo
ton day the people will desert Ed
wards as he deserted the Democrats
in March, 1909.
Mr.. Watson, I've a few questions
which I wish for you to answer
through The Jeffersonian.
CD What made Ewards break his
word of sO-called honor and enter the
Congressional race in 1908? When,
it is said, he made oath not to enter
if they would put him in the nomina-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
GILES CAMPAIGN is AN HONEST
ONE.

Dear Sir:-I have been watching
the Congressional race in my district
(the first) with no little interest, and
wish to say the Giles campaign is,
(according to my opinion), being
conducted on a most honest, upright
and manly way. ] believe, too, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

it could never have secured the out
rageous privileges which it enjoys
under the Federal Government.
T. E. w.