davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
WARSHIPS ILLUMINATED
All Ready at Spithead for King s
Arrival To-day.

Portsmouth. England, June 3.-Notwith-
standing a dismal, drilling rain. both the
city Of Portsmouth and the feet in Spit
head were brilliantly Illuminated tonight.
Vessels representing seventeen nations
which had come TO greet the newly crowned
King Wed with the gigantic gathering OF
British warships in making a beautiful
spectacle.
The long lines Of vessels moored in
Spithead blazed with light. hulls and masts
outlined with electric lamps, glowing brill
iantly against the dull skies and rejecting
their images in the water upon which they
rode at anchor.
Despite the rain every kind Of craft
crowded with sightseers. made trips among
the warships. The display continued until
midnight. when upon signals flashed from
the fagships the lights were suddenly ex-
tinguished.
Meanwhile the town was full ~ ANNA
ton. Blueiackets Of all nations fraternized
in the heartiest manner.
Thousands OF visitors from all parts OF
the world are already here 10 await the ar
rival Of King George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
IN Field MarshsI's Uniform

The King wore field marsnai "n'
farm with sash Of the order oil inc
Garter.
The Queen Was dressed in white anu
,.,.o the blue cash Of the order or the
carter Her hat was Trimmed win %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Northwest Mounted Police.

They we're followed by the ever-popu-
lar trooners. the Canadian Northwest
mounted police and an African force OF
.,ori1ed on similar lines.
The coionials in royal carriages anu
,.earioo uniforms and decorations came
noxt and were cheered all along the
lin. and with especial vigor' OF course
when they passed the stands occupied
by fellow colonials. ,...,.,
For picturesqueness the Indian sect'oh'
next in line. could not be eXcelled any
where in the world. The Indian cav
airy in the most gorgeous slkeh ui'i
forms and turbans, wearing medals "o"
on the field Of battle, preceded the car
riaees in which were the rullHs i"u''i'
orince. and potentatcs. The latter were
fairlv weighted down with jewels o.
erormous value. Their costumes il'i"'
inc nrbans and tunics. were OF every
Imaginable hue. They received a nearly
reception. at which they were VlS'o'y
uleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
KING THANKS AMERICA
Cordial Response to President
Geft's Congratulations.

Washington, June 23-King George
has sent the following reply to President
Taft's congratulation on his coronation:
I heartily thank you and the people OF
the United States for the very kind con-
gratulations which YOU offer me on this
great and solemn day. and for the good
wishes which you express for the pros
perty Of the British Dominion and for the
welfare Of myself and my family. 7 heart
ily reciprocate your wishes that the friend
~ relations between the United states and
my country may ever continue
GEORGE r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
ACTRESS LOSES ALlMONY CASE.

Pauline Mcclellan, known to the theatre
going public as Pauline Hall. was unsuc-
cessful in her attempt to have her husband,
George B. Mcclellan, imprisoned for not
paying back aimony. The Appellate Di-
vision Of the Supreme Court decided
against her yesterday Mcclellan, in his
answer, declared the application for his
errest was not made In good faith and 10
mprison him now would stop weekly pay
ments which he had been making for the
last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
At the Royal Exchange.

As the sovcreigns passed through the
centre of the city millions of lights ar
ranged for Examinations simultaneously
were turned on. and the great crowd
about the Royal Exchange redoubled
its cheers.
on the other side of London Bridge the
King was in one of his many home dis
tricts. Here, as the Duke Of Cornwall.
he was i'm the previous reign the largest
ground landlord In their address the
southern boroughs referred to the i'm
movements which tine King had made in
the buildings Of the estate the greater
mart OF which is occupied 10y the poorer
classes. Replying his majesty paid n
tribute 10 the work done by the Borough
Council to improve the conditions OF the
people. and promised that the duchy
would continue 10 do its share.
All through South London and back
again through Westminster, Whitehall
and the Mall 10 Buckingham Palace
crowds filed the stands that lined the
route and cheered heartily the appear
ance OF their majostes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
French MINISTRY FALLS
Monis Cabinet in a Minority OF
% in Chamber Of Deputies.
RESIGNATION DECIDED UPON
Parliamentary IneKperience OF M.
Berteaux's Successor CauEcs
Political Catastrophe.


Paris. June 23-The government was
defeated unexpectedly in the Chamber OF
Deputies TO-DAY by vote Of 24S to :.2t
on a question relative to the supreme
command of the army in time Of var.
General Goiran Minister of War. in
the course OF debate in the Senate On
TUESDAY last said that in the ovari IL
war the chief Of state. tn President.
would have the supreme command This
statement was greeted with shouts ~
joyful derson by the Opposition. tie
members o. which likened President Fai-
Heres 10 Napoeon. Deputy named
Hesse ra Used the question IN the cham
Der Of Deputies to-day. instead Of ssii-
fully avoiding the pitfal by calling for a
vote. passing purely and simply to thu
order Of the DAY. the nettled general. in
experienced in parliamentary tactics. at
tached to the vote an expression Of conf
dence in the government. The result
was that the Ministry found itself in a
minority Of twenty four.
The session vas thereupon suspended.
and the ministers met az the official resi-
dence Of NJ. Monis the Premier. who -
still confined to his room under treat
ment for the injuries ne received in the
! accident at the start Of the Paris Madrid
air race. At the end Of the conferences
the announcement was made that the
members Of the Ministry would present
their designations 10 President F'alliareq.
4,
President is in Rouen attending the mil
lenary celebration there and win not 20
turn until Sunday.
Andre Hesse who opened the attack
in the Chamber. charged that confusion
existed in the control OF the army
and pointed out that the late Minister
or War. NJ Berteaux, recently declared
that commander in chief did exist. NJ.
Hesse wanted 10 know where the gov
eminent stood on this important matter.
Surely he said. there was no longer 4.
fear OF the return Of a victorious gem
eral from the battlefield.
Vice Admiral Amedee Fienaine i'm gen.
eral supported NJ. Hesse while General
Gustave PedOya dwelt on the dangers -
France in the event Of al attack By the
members Of the Triple Alliance. We
would have he said. IAN opposing
army on the northeast frontier and an
other in the Alps. and If our relations
with Spain get worse still another in the
Pyrenees"
The fall Of the Monis Cabinet was
caused by the clever parliamentary tao
tics OF the two hundred Deputies who
were defeated yesterday on the proper
tiOual representation question, and who
this afternoon seized the opportunity FOR
revenge which presented itself by Cen
eral Goirans error of tactics The OPP
position to proportional representation
at once completely turned the tables by
reversing yesterdays vote and the Cabi-
net fell like a house OF cards.
The vital problem now is. Can a Cabi-
net that favors electoral reform exist ir
/ face OF strong opposition in Parliament
TO such reform? This means that tn
Monis Cabinet will be replaced by a sor
/ OF compromise coalition ministry. Other
wise there must be a dissolution of Par
! lament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

There were no heavy showers as IN the
early hours yesterday. and those taking
part in the procession drove in open car
riages despite the occasional drizzies'
thus adding much interest to the
pageant.
/ Almost exactly at tho appointed hour
the colonial and Indian contingents
which were to lead the way over the
seven mile route formed on Victoria
Embankment. and proceeded UP the
Mall. past Buckingham Palace TO Consu-
tuition Hill and Hyde Park Corner. They
made a particularly brave display.
The procession formed in the yard OF
Buckingham Palace and the nearny
streets and was under way shortly AFTER
Il o'clock The royal party made state
" progress from Buckingham Palace ny
wav of Constitution Hill, Piccadilly' ira
falgar Square. the Strand and Fleet
street to the London Bridge and thence
by Borough Road TO St Georges circus
Westminster Bridge and whitehall t'uS
making a complete circuit.
Four Full Squadrons.
The pageant included four full squad
rons of cavalry. representing all branch -
Of that arm of the service. life guards
dragons. hussars and lancers. each ac-
companied by its own band and a Sec
ton Of horse artillery.
These were followed by all the naval
and military aidcs-de-camp on duty the
War ONCE staff. deputations of foreign
officers the royal suite, the members Oh
the roval family. the foreign princes ana
the colonial and Indian escorts The last
mentioned Immediately preceded the
state carriage.
In the royal equipage with the hlhE
and Queen rode Field Marshal Loru
Kitchener and the bearer of the royal
standard. The royal escort brought up
the rear.
4 contingent Of Canadians escorted tne
first carriage. occupied by Sir Wllfrld
1aurier Premier of Canada and Premier
ri.ber Of Australia This was followed
nv other carriages carrying Premier
Norris Of Newfoundland Premier Both''
80 tho Union Of South Africa; Premier
ward of New Zealand and the gov
.rrore and commissioners of smaler
oolories each escorted by troops from
their respective countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
piocadiIly to Southwark.

seats for many thousands had been
erected along the route, and the progress
Of the King and Queen was indeed a
ROYAL one. Every where they received a
more than enthusiastic welcome from
the visitors IN the hotels from the stands
II Piccadnly and the Strand from the
business men Of London proper. who had
brought their wives and children 10 the
city Offices. and fr,m their majestles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

trich feathers in two shades Of blue.
From end to end of the long route their
majesties received q notably spontane-
GUS and loyal welcome.
Following the sovereigns was a car
riage containing the Duke of tonnaush1
and the duchess. princes. generals ana
officers Of state. including the Earl OF
Granard. the Duke Of Norfolk and mill
tary attaches. among them Major :. L.
II. Slocum. Of the American Embassy.
The procession stopped AT Waterloo
Place To receive an address from the
Council of Westminster city and d.
other points to accept addresses from
local civic bodies.
Winston Spencer Churchill. as Home
Secretary. attended these ceremonies ac-
cepting the address for the King anu
delivering to the King the reply which
he was 70 make.
Ceremony al Temple Bar.
At Temple Bar there was d more clad
crate ceremony. Here the Lord Mayor
of London. afoot and the sheriffs, on
horseback. awaited the coming of their
majesties. and upon their arrival sur
rendered to the King the city's pearl
sword His majesty simply touched the
hilt as a sign of his acceptance, the -o' d
Mayor then receiving back the sword as
Lord Mayors have done for many years
From this point until the city boundary
again had been passed the places OF the
Lord Mayor and the slerifs should have
been Immediately before the royal coach.
owing To some misunderstanding. how
ever. the city's representatives, failed to
take their appointed places when the
procession restarted. and the huge
crowds enjoyed the spectacle OF the
civilian Lord Mayor, bareheaded ana
with his voluminous robe bellyng out
behind him. riding hard and fast t. gain
his post A guide to the King This ne
succeeded in doing before London Bridge
was reached. and his accomplishment OF
the feat was loudly applauded.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30

ter than to discard f1annels. She In.
isists, however, that they take up as
little room as may be.
The skirts being made fill that need.
They are Of fine white flannel as wide
as can be bought and are cut from q
circular pattern, SO as to fit snugly
around the hips. The tops and bot
toms are bound with inch wide wash
ribbon In Il delicate color, and the
iplacket and back seam are catstitched
din a color to match.
To avoid extra bulk the skirt fastens
with a button and buttonhole rather
than with ribbon ties
One skirt, for the best friend, has a
line or two of small embroidered dots
done in pink mercerized cotton Just
above the pink satin binding at the
bottom.
Another useful gift is handkerchIefs,
or which one can never have too great
a supply. The one illustrated is Of fine
handkerchief linen finished with a mar
row hem, above which at intervals are
two rows of hemstitching, between
which are rows of featherstitching.
The handkerchief has an edge Of pref
ty princess lace.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
NEGROES FLEE
Stabbing Of a White Man
by q Black.

Waco, Tex, Nov. .26.-Negroes
are DESERVING Crawford, a small
town 20 miles west of Waco today,
as result of the stabbing of Mar
Gus Edwards, a white, by Negro
named Bibles. Following the stab
bling mob was formed, but the Me-
gro was spirited away. The whites
turned on @he negro population and
many LETT hurried1y. -.~---
The stabbing occurred Saturday
night and Bibles was captured this
morning about II o'clock. White
men on their way to church turned
aside, with the intention Of lynching
him. Tonight school house and a
church used by the Negroes were
burned to the ground. No services
were held in the church today.
The Negroes victim may die.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
Shirt Waist Basket For Gift,

- The new shirt waist baskets make a
delightful present for maid or matron.
They have taken the place Of fabric
covered boxes. The baskets have two
trays placed one above the other, but
80 carefully fitted that the weight Of
the upper one does not in the least in.
jure the freshness Of whatever is
placed In the lower one.
The first tray is designed for the best
biouses. those thae are most expensive
to do up. This tray is first covered
with heavy white linen. then with q
sheet Of lavender scented cotton bat
ting and finally with dotted swiss or
embroidered muslin. Attached to the
inner side Of the tray are half q dozen
little sheets or leaves Of linen, one Of
which IS laid over each freshly laun-
dered blouse as it is placed in the bas-
ket.
The lower tray, which is several
inches deeper than the upper one, Is
for the tailored waists and the differ
ent sort Of outing skirts, and while 1t
Is sachet lined its covering is Of lawn
and the sheets are Of the same sub
stanhal material.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
SAVED MANY FROM DEATH.

w. l.: Mock, Of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in
his rs years Of experience in the
drug business: What I always
like to do" he writes, "is to recon-
mend DR.. Kings New Discovery for
weak, sore lungs, hard C olds, hoars-
ness, obstinate coughs, la grippe,
Group, asthma or other bronchial af-
lection, for I feel sure that a num-
Der of my neighbors are alive and
we'll today because they took my ad-
vice to use 1t. I honestly believe it's
the best throat and lung medicine
that's made" Easy to prove he's
right, Get a trial bottle rec, or
regular SOC. o r ) 90 bottle. Guar
anteed by all druggists 11-2-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
FiIlot Lace Covers.

Every woman IS proud to own one
or more soft cushion covers made from
fine handkerchief linen and squares of
fillet lace.
Nothing gives more distinction to n
tes room couch than the addition of
one Of these cushions. Spreads for tho
bed can also be made Of these lovely
materials, which, If bought, would be
quite beyond the average woman's
pocketbook.
The allet squares can be bought for
little price. They show classic de-
signs woven in solid, and often esv-
eral different designs are used in the
making Of bedspread. The work Ia
done somewhat on the order Of OLD
fashioned patchwork only It Ia much
easier.
Strips of linen are served betypsn
the squares, The work IL done on the
machine If you are q busy woman,
but If there is time to spare DO it by
hand rolling tho edges ,..ason.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
BAJKED Az GOLD STEEL

II wouldn't let q doctor cut my
foot off," said H. D. Ely, Banatm,
Ohio, although horrible ulcer had
been the plague of my life for four
years. Instead I used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon
completely cured" Heals, Burns,
Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema,
Pimples, Corns. Sures Pile cure,
25c at all druggists. - ,.~ 11-2-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30

and the loop from which the useful
contrivance hangs is wound with mar
row ribbon. But just make a note Of
the four dainty little sachet bags that
are attached to the loop with punches
of baby ribbon, and If the effect Is
not novel and pleasing then look up
another trifle for your Christmas of.
fering.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
KILLED NEGROES; MUST HANG

st. Marys, Ga, Nov. 26.--For the
murder Of Negro woman and her
daughter near Kngsland, Ga, Geo.
A. Bry, a white man will be hanged
here tomorrow. That, 1t Is believed
is the first time in the history u the
state that q white man has been ex.
ccutod for killing Negro.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
Novel Coat Aandep.

Now don't say that you are sick and
tired OF the sight Of coat and skirt
hangers Probably you have seen and
made number Of them. but have you
ever turned out coat hanger like the
one pictured? 1t Is covered. to be sure,
with tie regulation lowered ribbon
gathered along the edges of the frame,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
AGENTS WANTED

to handle the very best proposition.
Liberal commission allowed. Work
pleasant and profitable. For in
formation write Mr. A. r. Stewart,
TUskegee Institute, Alabama.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
AN OPPORTUNITY.

can start any honest or energet-
ic boy or girl in q profitable and
pleasant business If they are willing
to do D. little work after school
hours. For information write Mr..
A. r. Stewart, Tuskegee Inst, Ala
bama.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?

for Money
di sting naafewa ywhee b
n ot
n ~ asned
first
t the Is
is
yd
* rcen
is at Oop@ shares eth, O. aintanm
IN OF write to office
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-30
Subscribe for The Advocate

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
A REMARKABLE CHURCH.

The new church of st. Fidells. said
to be the largest church building in
Kansas, has been dedicated at Victoria
by Bishop John f. Cunningham.
Passengers on the Union Pacific
trains passing through this little vii
lage of 200 people marvel at the size
of It, and wonder how IT was possible
for such small place to build the
5000 900 church. Tie answer Is that
while Victoria itself is small the
church's congrcgation extends beyond
the confines Of the village and even
into surrounding counties.
Victoria is the center Of a big Rus
sian Catholic settlement, and it is no
uncommon thing for members of the
parish to drive twenty-five miles to
attend mass Sunday mornings Near
" all the parishioners are wealthy and
many of them drive to church in tour
ing cars.
The new church has been three years
under construction. It is Of hard rock
from quarry eight miles away. The
! trimmings are Of Bedford stone and
the columns Of Vermont granite.
Much of the native stone was taken
from the ground from the farms of
members and hauled to the church site
free A great deal Of work of con
lstruction was done by the members
and considerable of the building ma
terial was furnished and hauled by
the parshioners.
The length Of the building is 22c
feet; inner width. "a feet inner width
in transpet, 90 feet; height of nave
a feet; height of aisles, 25 feet; height
of towers. 140 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

''In the days of the first G. A. c. the
city was fairly overrun with boxers
great and small" says former Coun-
Gilman c. l.. Carrah. "There were
many boxing schools and the ambi-
ton of many yonug man was to be a
second Sullivan, a Mccoy or a Corbett.
one boy whom / was much interested
had an idea that he could fight and
one night he invited me down to the
c. A. c. to see him i'm action.
"As this boy went into the ring he
beckoned the referee over To his cor
ner and asked him to make an an
nouncement. The referee was willing,
and said:
Mr. Black asks me to say that this
is his first appearance in any ring
"In about seven seconds my boy
friend was lying fiat on his back with
small chances of'agetting on his feet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
Military Etiquette.

The commanding officer of a mill
tary station, desiring that the growing
grass around the quarters be offered
every protection. gave strict orders to
the sentries that only his COW should
be allowed to go over it.
one day the generals wife. while
calling upon a certain officers wife
wished to make short cut by walk
ing over the grass from one path to
another.
mo one to pass here, madam" said
the sentinel
The lady drew herself up. "Do you
know who l ann" she demanded
"No, madam" replied the impassivC
sentry. 81 do not know who YOU are
but | do know that you are not tho
generals COW, and no one but the COW
Is allowed to walk on this grass
Harper's Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
CHINESE SAILORS.

There is a growing disposition on the
part of ship owners and officers in vari-
Gus parts Of the world to-send to China
for complete crews: For most ships
particularly when first employing sucn
crews. 1t is necessary TO carry about a
third more Chinese for the same ser
vice. -7-I
on the other hand there are many
officers and owners who claim that with
such additional allowance of help a
vessel is run more easily and efficient
ly. and that. all things considered, the
Chinese sailor is the best all-round
man aboard ship to be found anywhere.
He is adaptable from fireroom to gal
ley, is industrious, has little or no de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
How He Judged.

81 love you more than anybody in
the world" she whispered as she sat
on hubby's knee, her lips close To his
car, says Puck.
Don't add hypocrisy to unfaithful
ness" he responded pushing her away
"why, what do you mean. dear? she
asked, ready to cry.
you care more for some other mar
than you do for mel" was the bittel
response. 81 don't know his name bu
I think he Is a Chinaman."
"You must have fever, dear d.
let me call a Doctor" Her face wa'
white with anxiety, and the tears were
falling fast as she started for the tele'
phone.
mo. Sit down and eXplain-if yoi
can. You wear n lock of my hair in
your locket-just one little lock!"
"Yes."
and the entire queue Of some Chin
Iaman on your head"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

you wouldn't suspect Of being bell
gerent
Who within" we asked with no re-
gard 20 grammar.
Jimmie Squiggs. / guess / spoke
hastily to him. Anyhow. he got the
idea that wanted TO lick him."
We'll, what aid he do?"
"He took it on the run. Honest. he
did three blocks i'm about twelve Sec
onds before / could say word"
That's going some for a big man
like Squiggs."
"Ain't it? And it didn't do him biz
of good. l was half block ahead
OF him every step Of the way
Cleveland Plain Dealer.