davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27

What the dub artist of this depart
ment did to the classic features of
Judge Buchanan two years ago.
amounted almost to mayhem, and this
tardy attempt at atonement is not
much of an improvement. But even a
crack photographer falls down ON the
attempt to embalm in hypo the kind
illness, humor and deep thought in that
face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27

paper, but the boys slipped one over
him in this instance. He apparently
was muched amused, but warned the
boys not to try a similar stunt in the
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27

Burglars Make Big Haul.
Chicago, Feb. 27.-Diamonds and
jewelry valued at $4,000 formed the
booty of burglars who entered the
home of Mrs. J. A. Ful1enwider, AL
East Forty-second street, last night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

D IvERSIDE CAMP lo59S, Modern Woodmen
II of America, meets every second and fourth
Thursday Of each month ct Odd Fellows hall Of
= o'clock. Visiting neighDore cordially invited.
j. G. MYERS, V. G.
JAMES A. PATTERSON, Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

trumpets sound. The bishops place
the Bible, paten and chalice upon the
altar. The lords who carry the re.
gala approach the altar, each handing
over what he carries to the archbishop,
who delivers them to the dean Of West
minister. who places them upon the al
tar. Two bishops. kneeling. sing the
Ldtany, the choir singing the responses.
Then m the communion service.
with the singing Of the Greed, king,
queen and people standing. One of
the bishops follows with a sermon,
which is short, as 1t should be, consid-
ering the conglomerate length of the
ceremonies.
All this time the king has been I'M
covered. but when the sermon begins
he puts on his cap Of crimson velvet
turned up with ermine. The sermon
ended, the archbishop goes to the king
and administers the coronation oath.
These are the questions asked and an
swered:
Archbishop-wM you solemnly promise
and swear to govern the people of this
. AAAAA6ooiA "a oAlAaAAA oAAu AAO~
land and the dominions thereto belonging
according to the statutes in parliament
agreed on and the respective laws and
customs of the same?
King-I solemnly promise so to do.
Archbishop VIII you to you power
cause law and Justice in mercy to be ex.
ecuted in all your judgments?
King-I will.
Archbishop-WW you to the utmost Of
your power maintain the laws Of God, the
true profession Of the gospel and the
Protestant reformed religion established
by law? And will you maintain and pre-
serve inviolably the settlement of the
Church Of England and the doctrine, wor-
ship. discipline and government thereof as
by law established in England? And will
o preserve unto the bishops and clergy
Of England n to the churches there
committed to their charge all such rights
and privileges as by law do or shall ap-
pertain to them or any Of them7
Klng-All this l promise to do.
Kneeling upon the steps Of the altar,
with his hand upon the Bible open at
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
THE SMART SHOES
FOR EVENING Wear,
They Are Adorned With Fluffy
Ribbon Ornaments.

The smart shoes Of the season, both
for day and evening wear, are decorat-
ed with large bows. Like most other
pretty things, those bows are not
cheap, so they add considerably to
the first cost Of the slippers, but the
girl who has a little time to spare
can easily make them for herself, and
they will add to the attractiveness of
the plainest pair Of shoes. 1t Is a
pretty fancy to let the bows match
the gown or hair ribbon with which
they are worn.
First there Is a large rosette for
evening shoes. To make this you
need M and one-half yards Of ribbon
about one-half inch wide and a small
piece of black buckram or stiff linen
to serve as a mount. Never sew bows
straight on to the leather, for the
constant movement Of the foot be-
meath them wears them out soon.
Divide the ribbon into quarters, cut
two little round pieces Of buckram,
each One-half inch across, for the
mounts; gather the ribbon round the
buckram, taking care that the raw
ends are neatly fastened off. Stitch
the bows down to the shoes. sewing
through buckram, but not through the
ribbon, for this would make it lie fat
and look depressed and dowdy. The
center of the rosette may be left
plain or finished off with a tiny buckle.
A sequin mount on a shoe is also
pretty, and perhaps the smartest is in
the form Of a star. Trace the star on
the buckram and cut it out; sew the
sequins thickly on the silk and then
cover the buckram with it, holding
the silk in place by strong stitches at
the back. Beads may be used in the
same way. but they should be sewed
on firmly or they will soon wear of.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

servant George our king. and as thou dos,
this day set a crown of pure gold upon his
head there the king must be put in mind
to bow his head1. SO enrich his royal heart
with thine abundant grace and crown him
with all princely virtues, through the King
eternal Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen"
Then, the king sitting down in Kin,
Edwards chair. the archbishop, assisted
with other bishops, shall come from the
altar, the dean of Westminster shall bring
the crown. and the archbishop, taking it
Of him. shall reverently put 1t upon the
kings head. at the sight whereof the
people, with loud and repeated shouts.
shall cry. God saw the king!" the peers
and the kings OF arms shall put on their
coronets, and the trumpets shall sound.
and by a signal given the great guns at
the Tower shall be shot of.
The reclamation ceasing, the archbishop
shall 60 on n say:
God crown you with a crown Of glory
and Righteousness, that by the ministry
Of this our benediction. having q right
faith n manifold fruit Of good works.
you may obtain the crown of an everlast-
ing kingdom by the gift Of him whose
kingdom endureth forever. Amen"
Then shall the choir sing:
"Be strong and play the man; keen tho
commandments Of the Lord thy God and
walk in his ways"
The dean Of Westminster takes the
holy Bible from the altar and gives
It to the archbishop, who presents it
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

the gospel, the king says: 1.-THE things
which I have here before promised l
will perform and keep. So help me
God" Then he kisses the book and
signs the oath. He returns to his
chair, both he and the queen kneel. and
the archbishop prays, after which the
great lord chamberlain move the
kings crimson robe and cap Of state.
King George goes to the altar, where
he sits In the chair that was occupied
by King Edward on a correspond.
ing occasion. Over him four knights
Of the Garter hold a rich canopy Of
cloth of gold. The archbishop anoints
the king with holy oil, on the crown
Of the head, on the breast and on the
palms Of both hands. The king kneels,
and the archbishop blesses him.
The presenting of the spurs and
sword follows the amounting. The dean
of Westminster clothes the king with
the Imperial robe. the lord great cham.
berlain fastening the clasps. The
kings ring is put upon the fourth fin.
ger of his right hand by the archbish.
op. who then delivers the scepter with
the cross into his majesty's right hand,
saying. Receive the royal scepter, the
ensign Of kingly power and justice"
The scepter with the dove, "the rod
Of equity and mercy" is placed by
the archbishop In the kings left hand.
Growing Of King George.
Now comes the climax moment of the
ceremonies. Standing before the altar,
the archbishop takes the crown in his
hands and. laying it back upon the
altar, says, this being quoted from the
o61cial book mentioned:
20 God. the crown Of tho faithful, bless,
No beseech thee. and sanctify this thy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
Smart Gloves.

There Is no great change in glove
styles. The demand for short sleeves
will increase that for long gloves, and
many gloves will be worn in sixteen,
twenty and twenty-four button length,
chiefly in white glace kid.
Neither pastel shades nor black, es-
pecially the latter, will be much worn
practically all it's own way.
There is a big revival of silk gloves,
particularly in the long sizes. Here
black and white are the most impor-
tant shades, not only for evening, but
also for street wear, as many lingerie
blouses are being made with elbow
length and three-quarter sleeves.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
MILNER CATTLE co.
NJ. E. MINER, Pres. and Manager, Fort Benton,
Montana.

Aain brands -
shown In the &C
comparing cuts.
Also ow1 Ill
cattle bearing Il Q
single "sausrs
II brand, md all
IebrAaded cattle
bearing only
0 p.
Also own brand
On right hip csusd
"squars B."
;' ';': ~: 81: !; uzI
Range from Bear
'aw mountains esss-
'ard to Fort Peek
'etweeA the NIX and
ussourt rivers. Also
outh Of the Nle:
curl river. between
creek and Bel
rssk. bhonkia rang
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
minister and other bishops, all of
whom. it should be remembered, are
naorS Of the realm

minister and other bishops, all of
whom. 1t should be remembered, are
peers Of the realm.
On coronation day the procession of
bishops, headed by the archbishop of
Canterbury. will form Immediately
outside the west door Of the church
and wait till notice Is given Of the ap-
proach of the king and queen, when
they shall begin to move into the
church. Their majesties are to be
greeted by the singing Of an anthem
by the choir of Westminster. Com.
piled and curtailed from the official
book mentioned, the procedure of
GROWING and amounting King George,
with many incidental details necessa-
lilly omitted, is as follows:
Presenting the King.
The king and queen pass into the
theater Of the church, walk past their
thrones and 'kneel at the south side of
the altar, where they make brief pr1-
vate prayers. Then they sit down in
chairs provided for them. The arch
bishop, the lord chancellor, the lord
high constable and the earl marshal 60
in turn to each side Of the church
land at every of the four sides shall
in a loud voice speak to the people.
and the king In the meanwhile, stand.
ing up by his chair, shall turn and
shew himself unto the people at every
Of the four sides Of the theater'' as the
archbishop says:
"'Sirs. I present unto you King George,
the undoubted king Of this realm.
Wherefore all you who are come this
day to do your homage and service,
are you willing to do tho sameT'
~God save King George" loud and
repeatedly cry the people. Then the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

cut with a rather high empire waist,
indicated by a wide belt, while the
V shaped opening at the neck is I'm.
ished with revers faced with a row
Of buttons. The skirt Is made with
double box plaits on the front and
with carefully fitted side plaits. Serge
or mohair will make a serviceable
jumper in this design. or it may be
duplicated in linen or any similar
fabric.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

T would require a book-and that
book has been ~published-to tell
in detail just how King George
V. and Queen Mary Of England
win be crown and enthroned In West
minister abbey on the 22d Of June In
the midst Of a splendid gathering OF
princes. mobiles and e~cclesiasucs, with
q many spectators as can gain access
10 the great hail
A little volume issued by command
Of the king" gives the exact service
and ceremony Of the coronation. 1t is
titled The Form and Order Of the
Service That Is to Be Performed and
Of the Ceremonies That Are to Be Oh.
served In the Coronation of Their
Majesties King George v. and Queen
Mary In the Abbey Church Of st. Pc
ter, Westminster. on Thursday. the
Twenty-second Day of June. 1911"
The length Of the title indicates the
duration Of the ceremonies, which are
long drawn out. According to the
liable of Contents" In the book, here
Is what takes place:
" pASloA oSOA - Nv A"So
the church; 3. the recognition: 4. the Lit
any; s. the beginning Of the communion
service; 6. the sermon: Z. the oath; 8, the
Anointing: 9. the presenting of tho spurs
and sword and the girding and oblation Of
the said sword; 10. the investing with the
armil n royal robe and the delivery of
the orb: II. the investure per annulum ct
baculum: II. the putting on Of the crown:
u the presenting Of the Holy Bible; II,
b benediction: Is, the differentiation: 16.
the homage: II. the queens coronation:
"a the communion: la. the TIE Deum; 20.
The recess.
Archbishop's Busy Day.
The Rev. Randall T. Davidson. arch.
bishop Of Canterbury and al such the
highest prelate in the Church Of Eng
land. is a highly important parsonage
on coronation day, for it is he who
crowns the king and conducts the
solemn ceremonies incident thereto.
He is assisted by the dean Of West
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
Low Nackad Gowns,

Women no longer young must take
care about wearing collarless frocks.
II their necks are long and scrawny
they must either have them massaged
between now and summer or else in
vest in brussels net.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

CORONATION CHAIR, IN WHICH BRITISH
NONARCHs HAVE BEEN CROWNED FOR
GENERATIONS.
and princes. The queen follows, and
they proceed in state into the chapel,
where his majesty is relieved of the
royal robe Of state and reclothed in
his robe of purple velvet. Their mai.
esties proceed to the west door Of the
church. where they entered, all the
peers following, wearing their coro.
nets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
Conrad Banking
COMPANY,
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
(Unincorporated.)
PAID UP CAPlTAL........S 100000
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY s.OOo,0 900
w. G. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD,
Vtce.Pres. and Manager.
A. E. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR J. MALCOLM.
Asst. Cashier.

This bank solicits accounts, and
Offers to depositors absolute security.
prompt and careful attention., and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and proitab BILE banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on oil principal American and
European cities, and issues its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
Coronation of the
King of England

Ten Days of Festivities Will Attend the Growing Of
George and Mary--Daily Scenes of Magnificent Pomp
and Ceremony --- London Will Be Crowded With
Visitors From All Parts Of the World---Americans
Are Expected to Spend $26,O00.OOO There During
Per~iod---Their Majesties' Robes Described.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
IN The REALM
OF FASHION
Dress For Girl.

The Jumper suit has many advan-
tages for children. Sleeves and COL
lars Of ordinary dresses soil most
quickly. but with a jumper dress a
fresh guimpe gives an entirely differ.
ent appearance. This jumper dress Ia
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

THE REV. RANDALL T. DAVIDSON. ARCH.
BISHOP OF CANTERBURY, WHO WILL
CROWN THE KING AND QUEEN.
to the king, first saying these words:
"Our gracious king. we present you
with this book. the most valuable
thing that this world affords. Here
is wisdom; this is the royal law; these
are the lively oracles Of God" The
Bible then Is replaced upon the altar.
The differentiation.
Now the enthronization, Sec
ond only in interest to the actual
browning. The king is lifted into his
throne by bishops and other peers, all
the great mobiles standing about the
steps of the throne. The archbishop
admonishes his majesty to stand firm
and Establish your throne in right
eousness, that it may stand fast for
evermore, like as the sun before him
and as the faithful witness in heaven"
Beginning with the archbishop, all
the princes and peers kneel before the
throne and vow allegiance to the SOW
ereign, after which the archbishop
kisses the left cheek Of his majesty.
The Prince of Wales also takes the
vow of homage, and all the princes Of
the royal blood touch the crown on his
majesty's head and kiss the kings left
cheek. When the homage is ended
the drums shall beat and the trumpets
sound and all the people shout, crying
out: 'God save King George! Long
live King George! May the king live
%foreverl"
Queen Mary's Turn.
Thus end the coronation and en-
thronization Of the king. The cere-
mony for the queen Is not so elaborate.
Queen Mary Is anointed by the arch
bishop, four peeresses meanwhile hold
ing over her a rich pail of cloth of gold.
The ring Is put upon her finger and the
crown upon her head, after which all
the peeresses present put on their coro-
nets. The presentation Of the scepter
and the ivory rod with the dove fol-
lows, and the queen takes her seat
upon her throne, bowling reverently as
she passes the throne Of her husband.
After communion the king descends
from his throne and, wearing the crown
and carrying the scepter and rod, goes
into st. Edwards chapel, followed by
q great procession Of bishops, peers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
" OF MY NEIGHBORS-By A. B. Bea11e

A's-may have a conversational knowledge of Pater and the Victorian poets-and may address the first Independent Sut- frage club of Jefferson county on How Educated My Husband" And finally from that Gate City car window came words half shouted to me, eager words said boldly as if from a fecund, breed ing world, .'Neghbor, see if you cyant send the gal tomorrer to nuss the kd.''
 There was a certain majesty and rever- ence about it ala certain movement-a goa coming true in that car that passed with It's 40 men. It wasn't so much that they were vital parts of the civic ma- ohine-those early morning commuters. And, indeed, we may not think for joy or working-for they are doing the near things-the necessary things, mucn as most of us are doing on our separate planes Nor is the acteof reproduction delegated to them alone. At times chii- dren are born higher up-at times even in the "very best families
 setffrage. ngbtashrdluetshrdu
 About the man in the overalls and the tin dinner pail there is not so much a threat as a prophecy, CThoughtful socialism will teach you to fear noth- ing from the man who works with his hands-nothing that honest men need fear) Ts sanguine irrepressiveness. I may say-his stumbling sureness-his knowledge of the mechanics-these must be reckoned with. Being uncrowded with theories, his mind has plenty of room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

pic ased to call ''the powerful uneducated folk" No masks were worn, I say, be- cause 1t was mainly merry crew. There was much talk and laughter-plenty of jests of sort--horse-play-and altogeth- CT. wide-eyed readiness for the 8, or Yv. or 12-hour day of work was amply evil denced-
 This was but one of many glimpses l have had of the majestic passing of the first commuters-or the "un- der dogs" If that pleases you best little tricks of name or occupation do not count with men who really know their works worth-even If it has no more than a dollar a-day value as roustabouts, what not. Somehow this morning I found myself belong ing with these men-wanting toa be elevated to them. And most of all I wanted you tender minded, tender bodied men and women with me to see their passing-wanted that track we passed on doubled, tripled, quadrupled, if necessary, for cars containing gentle, well-bred, eminently respectable folk fetched there to see the passing of the ma jestic ones.
 Now, we can't quarrel about the meaning of the word majestic. or re- spectacle or well-to-do. The pale prod net of an impotent past, luxuriating with Murad cigarettes in spacious Pullman car. is well-to-do. And that young Celt. red headed, lean, alert, who sat shoulder to shoulder with me com ing in-muscles like god-he, too, was well to do. But in a different way-a vastly different way-for the Celt was lengths and lengths ahead of the tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

for growth. See that you fill those cham hers of sense with no false doctrines, no hateful, hurtful dreams of rapacity. For there is in the day worker a certain sweetness and simplicity that unwhole- some theories will destroy. Then you might need to fear anarchy and martial law. Then indeed the world might bust through" Rieys little Hoosier boy feared.
 See that you fill those chambers Of sense with false doctrines, I said And yet I am not certain that any of our finished and done theories about government will suffice for these hand workers. Elsewhere I have forecasted the appearance of mighty leaders and teachers. These may be powerful, un- educated" Beyond men-not like Met zsche's, but somewhat after the mould O. my red-haired Celt. plus vision and striving. I am not sure that they will all be polished sayiours. cranla-crowded, all-embracing German and British schools. One of the levelest-headed n en I know is a blacksmith in a small Alabama city If he knows that men named Blackstone and Kent were emil nent iurists and lawyers, would be sur prised. He is a natural maker of laws, however and clear thinker and speaker, I would be glad to see this powerful un- educated person representing the --th Alabama district In Congress. He would make good laws, well as horse shoes between sessions. This sensible Hiaft in addition to making iron castings, can frame a window a picture, at a birch, but he could well translate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

a sage. Bailey is lntolerant; Williams is liberal. And there are many more dif- ferenees between these two parliamen- tary leaders.
 One is that Bailey has no more sense of humor than the town clock; Williams is as full of 1t as Feb Vance or Proctor Knott, and in drollery he can be a match for John Allen himself And here Will Hams has an immense advantage, for Bailey is chock full of vanity the most sensitive, and the easiest way to over come him would be to laugh him off the floor. Even John James Ingalls,, far more brilliant and an infinitely more ac- complished man than Bailey, and with nearly as small sense of humor, suc- cumbed to ridicule and looked on George Vest as a holy terror.
 And again Bailey Is utterly devoid of imagination, has no more of it than a catfish, whereas, John Sharp Williams is gifted with 1t in exurberant abundance No man can be really great in the coun- ell or in the field without imagination Napoleon Bonaparte was chock full of it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

ist chap. Mentally I slated the Celt for thes police force, but after confab I found that he was too keen minded, too mindful of his own affairs, for lazy, indifferent service. Primitive fore parents had moulded him for active serv- ice, and like wishtman's "Man-Alive," he was "at it. He went in for ma chinery two years ago and was getting on famously. He got s2.25 per day. paid house rent of SIP per month. He had a girl-wtfe out there, too, and manson. His "old woman did the cooking and house work Since the baby came 0ast week. his woman would need some help, and did I know some "gyrl or nuss'' he could get for the kid?"
 In this hard working class one finds the rare mean between matter and mind largely animal, you know-not really sought so much as grown into-some- concrete need forcing an outgrowth- not so much caused by a wish to con- quer. achieve, but by certain fearsome gaps that appeal In the menu from time to time. I have talked with some of these men heart to heart--and I knowi This wild talk of stocks, London paper speculative profits In Reading or B. R. T. may go to the devil for all 1t would feaze this type of worker. This type believes in the hammers going and the whirr of the lathe, and the whistles at and 12 and g. These are the actual and tangible occurrences- other financial events transpire in the sky or elsewhere.
 God knows how this Celt of mine would perform at Mrs. X--'s rubber at bridge,