davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

the king in the procession in the Abbey, is of gold, and is { feet ' inches long It has a foot of steel l-2 inches long, while at the top are an orb supposed to contain a fragment of the true cross and cross. The ornaments are of gold and it's diameter is over 3-4 inches. The Queens virge is a sceptre Of white livery 3 feet 1 1-2 inches long The pommel and ornamments are in gold, as well as the mound and cross at the top. It carries at the top a white enamelled dove
 Four Swords Used.
 No fewer than four swords play a part in the ceremony of coronation. The principal of these is the sword of state, which is a two-handed weapon, with a splendid scabbard of crimson velvet decorated with gold plates of the royal badges. The blade itself is 32 inches long and about ? inches broad. The guard, hilt and pommel are of gilt metal. One side of the guard is shaped like a lion and the other like a unicorn. The scabbard is very elaborately orna- mented, the center plate bearing the full royal coat of arms of Eng land with supporters. The sword is borne in the procession in its sheath.
 The next most important sword is the curtana, or pointless sword of mercy. It is 40 inches long with the hilt. the blade itself being 32 inches in length and almost 2 inches in breadth. The handle is of fine gold wire. The scabtard is in crim- son velvet with a scroll of gold braid, but the sword is held drawn before the king.
 The pointed sword of spiritual justice has a blade 40 inches long, which is also carried drawn before the king. It is very similar to the curtana, except for the ornamenta- ton of the blade.
 The sword of temporal justice is a sharp-pOinted weapon, with a scab- bard in all respects similar to that of the curtana. It is carried drawn in the bearers left hand in front of his majesty.
 The great golden spurs. as the emblem of chivalry. are carried fn the procession and at the prone~ De- riod in the ceremony are brought Go the king by the great lord chan kerlain. who touches his majesty heels with them enc after another and then returns them to the altar. They are most elaborately wrought round the outer edge as well as at th buckle and fastenings. They are similar to the spurs worn by the Anglo-Saxons and Normans and have no roWels, bat end in an ornamented point.
 The ring of alliance, sometimes called in ancient writings the we'd ding ring of England" Is of pure gold. set with a large table ra5y, violet Tn color, chased with the tross of St George and surrounded by circle Of % diamonds. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

pointed like a bracelet so that it may be made to it fingers of differ ent sizes.
 The coronation ring of the queen is also of gold. set with a large table ruby and sixteen ether smaller ru- bies.
 The Kings Chair.
 King Edwards chair, on which all monarchs of England sit when they are crowned, has very long history. It is generally known as St Ed- wards chair, as a mark of respect to Edward the Confessor, near whose shrine in Westminster Abbey it usually stands. It was made by order of Edward l, to hold the coronation stone, or stone of destiny, on which the Scottish monarchs used to sit when they were crowned. Edward | seized this stone when he had prac- tically subdued Scotland and sent 1t 10 Westminster in 1926. At each coronation ceremony, with the single exception of that of Mary I, who was crowned in a chair sent her by the Pope, it is brought out of St. Edwards chapel and placed before the altar, in the eastern part of the Abbey.
 When Oliver Cromwell was in- stalled in the office of protector it was taken into Westminster Hall, which forms a portion of the par liament buildings opposite the Ab- Dey, and this was the only occasion on which it has ever been taken out of the Abbey. The chair is made Of solid oak, its various parts being pinned together, and, although con siderably damaged by the ef7ets of age and mutilation. it remains al most as firm as ever it was.
 Some of the original gilt and or namentatiOn may yet be seen, but at each coronation it receives a fresh covering of cloth of gold. Its dimen- siOns are; height. 6 feet 9 inches; width at the bottom. 3 feet 2 inches: breadth from front to back at the 0ot.1m, feet; width of the seat. 2 feet, 5 inches; breadth of the seat rom front 70 back. l foot G inches: height of the seat from the srsund. feet 9 1-2 inches; height of the elbows, 1 foot 2 inches.
 Although the chair itself is of
 -'''it.NA aDro diiNAlultfs " le ln real ny the stone of destiny contained within it's frame. that gives it it's prime importance This ancient stone. which rests under the seat of the chair on a middle frame sup po- ad by four crosching lions, was placed in the Abbey of Sc0ne. in inc Scottish county of Perth. as early as the year $50 by the then Scottish King Kenneth. and, al though it's previous history is lost in legend, it undoubtedly served for some centuries before that date as he coronation throne of the Scot ish kings The legends of the Scot sh bards declare that 1t is the original stone on which the patri- arch Jacob rested his head on the 2lsin Of Luz. whence it was carried
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

arch for seven centuries has been crowned.
 No. 9-Duke of Norfolk. who has general supervision of the corona ton ceremonies.
 No. 1O-Field Marshal Viscount Kitchener, who will command the troops in London.
 No. 11-ROyal English family.
 No. 12-Right Reverend Herbert Kyle, dean of Westminster who will assist the archbishop of Canterbury in coronation services.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

No. 1-King George in coronation robes.
 No. 2-Queen Mary in coronation robes.
 No. 3-lnterior of Westminster ab- Dey looking eastward from the choir to the altar and the chapel. Here in front of the altar the king and queen will be crowned.
 No. 4-The royal coach, followed by a detachment of life guards and surrounded by mounted dignataries just as they will appear when con veying the king and queen to and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
Freckle-Face
New Remedy That Removes Freekies
 or Coefs Nofhino

New Remedy That Removes Freekies
 or Costs Nothing.
 Here's a chance. Miss Freclle-Face to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable deal or that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freck- les, while # it does give you a clear complexion. the expense is trifing.
 Simply get an ounce of othinc double strength from the Central Pharmacy and one nights treat ment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely freekles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the Central Pharmacp for the double strength othine as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. 726-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

g. Ea~ara,s s.sr. carried before
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

from the coronation ceremonies. This picture was taken at the time of the coronation of King Edward.
 No. 5-Most Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury, who will crown King George and Queen Mary.
 No. 6-Archbishop of York. who will preach coronation sermon.
 No. Earl of Darlington, lord chamberlain. who provides quarters for visiting princes and rulers.
 No SLThe ancient coronation chair in which every English mon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
DR. (. M. HORN THE LOS ANGELES
 DENTIST
NEVER HORT A BIT [ WANT TO TALK


 WANT TO TALK directly to you about your teeth.
 First of all, I promise first class dental work, guaranteed for 10 years.
 Second-I promise not to hurt bit, no matter what you need to have done 10 your teeth. Third-I promise to be moder- ate in my charges. have made the greatest of all discoveries in the science Of dentistry, viz, how to fit, crown or extract teeth without pain. use no drugs. no narcotics, but l have something so much better than either that it is not to be named in the same breath with them.
 It is my discovery, and propose to give my patients the benefit of that discovery, free of any charge.
 Other dentists may find ouy how l do this painless work ln time, but you can't find it out side of my office now.
 will you let me do your dent al work. and enjoy your visit here, or go elsewhere and sui fer all sorts of torture?
 It is up to you.
 Let me repeat
 First-First-class dentistry, 10, years guarantee.
 Second-Absolutely no pain. It is worth a visit to my of flee on suspicion, isn't it? Ask for me.
 DR. (. M. HORN,
 DENTIST 3o1-2-3 Pantages Theatre Blde.,
 536 s. Broadway, Los Angeles Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
NHlHNSlg30
Near Oaklland. Calilornia

The only Wonsn's College on the Paeife Coast Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities Ideal climate througnout the year Entrance aad graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California LshoratoVes for science with modern egu'N- meut. q Excellent opportunities for home economies library study, music and ari .aodCgn gymnasium. Special care for heath of students, outdoor life. President, Lucia Cisy Carson, A. H., Lit. D.. IL. Dc Fof O.. California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
WONDERFUL DISPLAY ON
 ROUTE OF PROCESSION

LONDON. June 21.-The streets through which the king and queen and the royal procession pass on their gay from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey. for the corona tiol and the longer return route have cen decorated on scale never be Tore attempted in London
 Tha Va, to the new admiralty
 ID tto oU-'et 'nto TTafalsar Square
 nf Whitehall. has been hanked by al -rau+s for oficaIs and dis
 ~e1's1e5 guests, which shut out the ee~--v cf St. Jsmes vark and the
 ~rfers 0s the rssidences opposite, h-- Fehind these stands on the one e -fe, Clarence House. the residence -s Ire Drke of COnnaught. St. James
 ~'.-e e. Marlborough House and the hcuses forming the Carlton House Ter ace. have teen most elaberately fe-crstci forming a backing Of bri'- 'iant colors-
 From the Admiralty Arch te the Abbey. the Westminster city council took charge Of the work and with the as istance Of a committee Of artists, pave carried out a scheme worthy of that great thoroughfare and in har- mony with the magnificent arcstec- ture of the public buildings and gov nrnment offices. which adorn the cen ter of British officialdom. The com mittee dparted entirely from the tra- iit,onal idea of Venetian masts and 'estoons of paper flowers which are invariably brought out on any public t~ T a1r sd a plan unique so far as London is 
 Brand New Plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
Brand New Plan.

A ong either side Of the street have been erected 64 columns Of flbrous plaster, waich have been made 70 look as permanent as the buildings behind
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

One may sometimes be over zeal
Gus even in well-doing. Thus, in
London an employe has been convict
ed of misappropriating funds, the
testimony showing however, that he
had used the money not for his own
benefit, but in religious and chari-
table work. The singular kind of
unselfshness displayed failed to con-
vince the jury that the meritorious
end he had in view justified the
means.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

In the appointment of House Com
mittees of the Delaware Legislature,
Representative J. E. HG0ffe 'ker is on
five committees. and Chairman of the
Committee of Revised Statutes, one
of the most important committees of
the Legislature. Mr.. Hoffecker is
one of Delaware's wide-awake as
semblymen and is making good.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

The progressive movement to take
advantage of the S25, 900 appropria-
tion for a Federal Building for
Smyrna is inspiring much hope of
success. The latest development is
to turn the question of making up
the difference in the purchase of site
over to Smyrna Town Council. The
latter will be petitioned to borrow
$4,000 bond the town and add it to the
Government FIVE thousand (one-fifth
of the appropriation and let the
Government purchase a site some
where in the business center on one
of our main streets. This will enable
the burden to fall upon tax payers
generally. which after all is the most
satisfactory way out of our dilema.
No progressive citizen can afford
not to sign the petition. Let US have
the Federal Building. 1t is Smyr
mas best and only chance, rare ir
the case of towns of third postoffict
class. It's splendid opportunity
Let all good citizens work for it.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

A. gallant Western court has de-
cided that a man can darn his own
socks if he pleases. but that he can
not do it on the front lawn by way
of calling the attention of the neigh
bors to his wife's neglect of his per-
sonal comfort. Such a man is rep
rehensible in not joining forces in
the first place with some woman who
is willing, not to say pining. for the
chance of exchanging the glory OF
the imelight for the humber de-
lights of sock -darning.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

The resolution of Senator Beve-
ridge declaring that William Lorimer
was not legally elected Senator from
illinois and the speeches made by
him and Senator Owen brings the
question of Lorimer's right to seat
in the Senate squarely before that
body. The Senate now faces dis
agreeable duty. Will it face it with
courage or will it gloss over the
matter as it's committee did and give
Lorimer the benefit of a verdict of
"not proven The Senate is the
highest and most important parlia-
mentary body in this or any other
land and the people are sensitive to
reflections on the integrity of its
membership. The purchase of a
seat in the Senate is so infamous an
offense that a man fit for member
ship in that body would not be sat-
isfied with a verdict of not proven.
If he could not come to the Senate
with a clean record and an untainted
title he would not want to come at
all. In the face of the grave charges
of corruption in his election sustain
ed as it was by sworn testimony and
the confession of bribery made by
men who voted for him Lorimer
should have resigned and sought a
vindication from the Illinois Legisla-
ture. He preferred 20 hold his seat
and contented himself with denying
that he had anything to do with
bribing members of the Illinois Leg
islature 1t could not be proved that
he himself did the bribing or had
knowledge of it, but it was proved
by the confessions of four men that
they received money to vote for Lor-
inner. 1t was proved, too, that those
men were in possession at that time
of more money than was usual tt
them. No one doubts that they
were bribed as they said and tina
Lorimer was the beneficiary. Shoult
such an election stand? The dam
aging facts are already familiar AM
will become more so. Senator Beve
ridge says it is not Lorimer but hi
election that is on trial. In large
sense the Senate itself is On trial be
fore the country in its disposition Q
this case,. If it is as jealous of il
reputation as the country believes
should be, it will not give effect t
an election made up in part of taint
ed votes.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
SMYRNA, DELAWARE.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. IS. 1911

FOUNDED by Robert D. Hoffecker July ;, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1907
OFFICE:-Next Door to the Frnit Growers
atiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

Prescriptions by wireless are the
latest achievement of science. One
can now cross the ocean with the
comfortable assurance Of having all
the comforts of home, even down to
the family Doctors bill.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

The shoes of a man in New York
were sold to help pay alimony. The
determined attitude of this wife
ought to warn off any possible sue
cessors who might feel disposed to
step into the bartered shoes.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

Smyrna must get busy. It's for
ward movement must be kept up all
the year through.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

TIE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
rHE TINES is an independent paper devoted 70
the welfare of the town it represents and the
state of which it is a part. 1t also gives the
TENS of importance of the Eastern shore oi
MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18
ROBT n. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

a ADvERyIS SEMENTS-THE SMY RNA TINES l. tn
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Of which Il
l. tne centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsie &c. A rate OF 90
cents an inch for first insertion ana % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charges
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specr
discount on all semi-snnusl and yearly scve
tisemeutS
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

All purchases to the amount of $500 and
over delivered free within radius of 100 miles
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

Special Sale
4 off Overcoats.
a off Suits.
$3.50 Suits.
S8. so Suits.
e Price Suits.
$3.50 Trousers.
ST. Trousers.
Csc Shirts.
75c Dozen Collars.
d off Shoes.
10 per cent. off Tailoring.
We will save you money all
over the store and it will pay
you to come at once as sizes
and lots will soon be broken.
Btsgsss Bisssst MULLINS GSt! fl9tnins
Best Wilmington. Shoes
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18
Special Offerings.

Balance OF Suits, Coats, Furs, '
gether with many lines Of Linens a
sale at greatly reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

$12,OO0,OOO emergency fund invested in
bonds kept in Omaha increasing $4,000, 600
per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Every insurable man in Nebraska
should show appreciation by joining the
Woodmen of the World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Annual Cost
OF 81, 900 and 500 Monument.
Old Age Benefits

In addition to placing 500 Monument to
the memory of every deceased member, one
tenth of the amount of Certificate is paid for
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

$50 death losses paid through Omaha
banks every month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
The embeFs
Rule in
PERFECTED
WOODCRAFT
No stockhOlder to exact dividends.

No stakeholder to exact dividends.
An equal, mutual co-partnership.
Not temporary, but permanent pro-
lection q
Not an experiment, but an established
success.
Every member has membership in the
order and contributes equally based on
expectancy Of life according to age, Gre
ating an interest earning fund, safely In
vested, to minimize the monthly cOntri-
buttons, to assure positive payment Of
death benefits the erection Of monu-
ment to the memory Of each deceased men,
Der, and to assure annual pensions to liv-
ing members for total physical disability
by reason Of old age.
The wonderful growth Of the Wood
men Of the World all over the American
: continent is due to its equitable and safe
plan II Understood it impels confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
What the
W o0dmen of the World
Is Doing for Omaha
24o employees IN OFFICES.
OVER 100000 HANDLED BY OMAHA
BANKS DURING THE YEAR.
IN REAL ESTATE
Over million and half dollars in ole
and new headquarters to be erected

Thousands of dollars paid postoffice
and express companies in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Is Doing for Omaha
INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE
Over million and half dollars in ole
and new headquarters to be erected.
24o employees IN OFFICES
OVER 100000 HANDLED BY OMAHA
BANKS DURING THE YEAR.
Thousands of dollars paid postoffice
and express companies in Omaha.
Nearly half million dollars discussed
in Omaha for advertising, official newspa-
per, management and field work every year.
$50 death losses paid through Omaha
banks every month.
$12,000000 emergency fund invested in
bonds kept in Omaha increasing 100000
per year. ~
600 monuments at cost of 500 each
placed to the memory of deceased members
contracted from Omaha office every month
Every insurable man in Nebraska
should show appreciation by joining the
Woodmen of the World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Monthly Payments
Age at nearest birthday when joining Includes every
thing except Camp dues TO meet local expenses.

total physical disability by reason Of old age.
total physical disability by reason of old age,
each year until fully paid after reaching 70
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

600 monuments at cost of 500 each
placed to the memory of deceased members
contracted from Omaha office every month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Nearly half million dollars disbursed
in Omaha for advertising, official newspa-
per, management and field work every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September :, WI
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts. 1925 bal

New York. September 2 1911.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, i.s25 bags
beans situation unchanged Buying interest
small. ana holders asking about late prices.
Tone however, easy. BEANS, marrow, choice,
100 10 81 45ast 59 Ear % to GOOD 90 So 20 go 90
ass 10: pea choice. 81 2O4S4 %; tar 20 good.
50 90dS4 10; red kidney, cholee, - sOdeo %,
poor TO good. 81 4OdS5 50. white kidney poor 70
50 co. lima VSsSliiforuia. choice. SO 6OG$6 IS.
BUTrER-Receipts ell PKG o,t;sct ID hu Dyobs
ably due 20 the holiday on Monday. me grades
OF creamery moved out promptly ana the ieel-
ing became little me 600 M ,IS ~ Sa ana
factory have been exported during the week
mostly sample orders. Creamery speciS 55ss
10. &c: extras. 26c; frsts 2+9 Z?c, sec2hasI ~
23c. thirds 2Oi,q2Ii4c; state dairy tubs. nnest.
26a25lIc: good TO prime, 23a24c; common 70
fair far lSa2i 5s. pS T9:2sis seconds 1s es
tory current make. hrsts. zoe; seconqs, ltp
19.c; thirds, l7alsise gaI,9zlhs stooA' CURRENT
CHEESE-Receipts. 1.779 boxes. Exports
for the week. 300 boxes. Market closes
quiet but steady. Higher prices hane '1 a,c',
more attention 70 storage. ana some sood
sized lots OF June arriving from Interior
points. Skins steady. state whole mix.
colored. specials III. 13He; white, ~ &c,
small coInreJ average fancy i3G &c;
large. 12a.c: small. white. l54 u large
l2Ac, lower grades. colored. l0,s q IE,zc'
white. lOiL 412hc: daisies. best. lac, skins,
specials lie: choice. l0c; good to prime. "a
9isc common 70 fair 4GIci hard SKINS
y Csc.
free and the market gained strength though
prices were not further advanced. Bulk OF
sales OF fresh gathered Western stock al Ia 81
igc. but the marks grading up 10 extra hrsls
brought 20d21c, In rare instances little
more Nearby eggs active and firm. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. H. 20 y Zoe; extra
Arsts. 20 Gle. nrsts, Is y 19c. second, 16glTc.
thirds 15c; dirties. No ], l4la q l5c No :.
lac: poor TO fair. Tia l3c; checks. good 70
prime, 13Ii3Lc. poor 20 fair. case, 81 40 "
81 90. refrigerator firsts. seasons storag
charges paid. 2O42lc. seconds. charges paid.
Is dlgc: thirds. $50 10, state. Pennsylvania.
and nearby. hennery whites. fancy. large. new
laid 3cc. fair TO good. IS a. soc, lsthered. -
d8Oc: hennery browns 20 "a zoe. gathered
browns and mixed colors, l0t24c. Western.
gathered whites l912Ic
FRI eyaporated apples
offering 81 100, o. oiac IN bags and los. q 10
In 6O-lb boxes Future market upstate easy
prime quoted al aitc o b waste 20 Z b.
loose ard chops &c. IN barrels. b. New
rnspberries offered for prompt shipment up
state al 2Tc T O b. in barrels. soma Pacific
Coasts ara offering at 25c, b; 1911 prunes
are offered Oh the Coast at o.. g5.c for lhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CENTRAL, OF GEORGIA.

The Central Of Georgia Railway Com
pany reports for the year ended June ~
total gross earnings OF sl2907,7Ss. an In
crease of ss55OS2 over the preceding year
total operating expenses OF S,UZO,J95, an IN
crease Of s5451S2, and net operating rev
enue Of 81. SS7. 695. an increase OF SO9S4y'
comparisons being made with the preceu-
ing year Net revenue from outside OPP
erations was 1856; accrued taxes were
$3.50 10, and other income was S6S,6l5, max
ing total gross corporate income %,L4'SVV:
After all deductions and sil6 created 10
profit and loss account there was a PAL
ance Of S575. 4S3. The company reserved for
interest payable October J on income
bonds s6OS,320, so that net income item 10, ror
the year showed deficit of S32.4ll: Inc
deficit is due 10 the fact that in the IN
come account with income bondholders the
So. 800 interest on short term notes is
not deducted and the net income avail
able for interest on income bonds is thus
increased TO s60s.34S Al. The deduction from
this available net income Of the reserve
for interest on income bonds. S6OS,32O, leaves
in the account with the income bondhold-
ers credit balance Of SOS Al carried for
ward to the next year.