davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23

ual coronation, will be the cap OF state main
tenance, made of red velvet The queen con-
sort will be regal figure in the purple of her
rank. She will a small gold coronet, and
will receive the crown later following the cor
onation of the king.
Some of the medieval observances have been
abandoned, but their abandonment has not less
ened the splendor of the pageant, for there have
been many additions with the growth of the Brit
ish empire
The hereditary earl marshal the aged duke of
Norfolk, is the general factotum in the hall of the
abbey. He will direct the procession of the king
and the queen consort The dean of Westminster
will have fulfilled part of his duties at this time,
having the robes and regalia properly assem-
bled for the monarch and his queen. The robes
will have been brought from the Jerusalem cham
Der of the abbey. where the dean will have been
in constant and terrified guard over them.
To greet the king and queen on their ar
rival at the abbey will be crowded tiers Those
present will be the favored of all England The
tiers will be draped in yellow and blue velvet
The abbey will be richly carpeted in blue-the
color of the Garter-in accordance with a time
honored custom. Here and there will be Indian
rugs, tokens from the empire potentates to the
great white king There will be nothing extrav-
agant about the rug or drapery display Every Of.
fort will be made to prevent the concealment of
the permanent beauty of the abbey. and the deco
rations will serve a useful purpose in hiding the
stands that find place only at coronation times
On raised dais in full view of all those pres
ent will be placed two thrones. The kings
throne will have the place of honor elevated two
steps above that of his consort in token of
his sovereignty Facing the altar, and for the
use of the king only, will be another throne no
longer called throne, but known as ST. Edwards
chair. 1t is when he leaves this chair and at
tired In all the regalia of the exalted Office he
takes the real throne that the very climax of the
whole ceremony is reached.
a ardo
recton Of the earl marshal Tie king and queen.
having entered the abbey by the west door. and
having been greeted by the sight of church
crowded with representa- Of every civilized
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23

When we think of him as an animal
the scientists tell us that he has the
same origin as the other animals, has
Travelled further and that, somewhere
on the way, new power got hold of
him, that has made a difference as
wide as the universe between him and
them. They tell us that there are
more than fifty-seven varieties of
remnants, left in him, of the former
stages of life and that he is a sort
of recapitulation of them ALL Over
that point we viii not linger.
1t was divinely arranged that he
should have a physical origin and
necessary likeness to his ancestors.
And we know that a responsible and
epoch making ancestor of his was
made in the image of God and, though
there has been a wreckage in that
image he is a descendant of that an
cestor and still shows the traces Of 1t.
Like produces like, even If there is
some personal unlikeness and
even dislike His heavenly origin
is not to be forgotten. His body
Is not only divinely fashioned, but
divinely furnished with its occu-
pant, whether he is good or bad. who
made you?" asked the Sunday school
teacher of a big. rough mountaineer of
twelve who had just come to town.
Dunno" he grunted out.
you don't? Why, Bobbie knows
Now, Bobbie, will you tell us who
made your
Yes" answered the lad of six, God
made me-"
Now, you see. little boy like Bob,
bic, remembers that"
Guess he orter." grunted the big
boy, looks like he amt been made
more'n a fortnight" No one may get
far enough away from his origin to
forget
1t is Of practical Importance to
bear in mind that the personal traits.
which make him the kind of boy he
is. are due to the kind Of ancestors he
has Heredity is great serious,
sometimes comical, but oftener trag-
lcalt fOfce WIN MIN. he 10 uOIe app
to be Ike his immediate parents, yet,
sometimes, by a curious kind of per
versity, he runs back into the genera
tions and selects some ridiculous or
contemplate trait. which nobody but
boy would ever think Of selecting
and builds the freakish thing into the
house Of his life.
But he usually gets his traits from
the nearest generation, and if any arc
10 be bad people, IT must not be his
.a,her and mother, because they fur
ssh environment as well IS ancestry
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23
Y lEe Y AR
y
n By DRJS.NRJLEy WY

BY DRJ S.kIRTLE


His life is volume and his con-
tents voluminous. 1t becomes a
story, an epic. in time, but to start
with 1t has the disconnectedness of a
dictionary. His contents are some
what like the articles of an observa-
ton party. in their variety and seem
ing unrelatedness.
1t woGid be rather easy to make out
the list, If he were only little man"
as he is sometimes playfully or pat
ronizingly called. But he is not
little man. any more than his pa is a
big boy" or a caterpillar is a little
butterfly He is prospective man,
an EMBODIED man, as his pa is an un-
folded boy. The difference between
him and a man is not a difference in
quantity or quality, but the difference
between enfoldedness and unfolded-
ness.
When he first starts out to be
boy, he is more like little beast
than nan, and the things that make
the difference between man and a
beast make no difference to him. The
saving fact, though, is that he is a
man in embryo.
His table of contents has variety
1t includes physical. mental, moral,
aesthetic, and all the other powers
that we know any thing about.
In the list we must put love and
hatred. hope and fear, aspiration, am
bition, sense of Justice and fairness,
appreciation of the beautiful and sub
lime and true. In fact, there is not
a power of the body or soul that we
can leave out, and the reader may go
on with the catalogue as far as he
wishes, at his convenience.
But they are in the immature and
curious stage when we are apt to mis-
take them for whalebone and leather
and pig iron and cat gut and rag weed
and sweet williams and morning
glories. Yes, he is pretty we'll loaded.
And they are active, too, all of them
That state of agitation is sometimes
called a state of fux, which means
fiuency. They are all at work. all the
time Some get started while the
others are opening their eyes One
set of powers will have their way for
awhile, then others will get into the
lead, We cannot hold the watch and
say after six years and three days
the intellect arrived and got on its
overalls ready for business" nor that
when the clock struck his twelfth
year, his will was seen galloping VI
on Mexican mustang, firing pistols in
eight different directions and was
heard announcing its purpose to take
charge Of things" No: they were al
there at the start.
Let us not forget his contents are
not very well acquainted with each
other. not yet. Mutual misunderstood
ings take up much of his energy. The
household of feeling gets into con
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23

Litany and Sacrament of the Lords Supper are
reached he will remain uncovered, the little cap
of maintenance being put aside for the time.
At the altar the coronation oath will be admin
stered to the king and casting aside his red robe.
his majesty will proceed to st. Edwards chair.
which as has already been pointed out is for his
sole occupancy.
Then follows what is, perhaps, the most pctur
esque feature of the whole ceremony, excepting
only that of the actual GROWING of the monarch
The scene will be of great splendor. cloth of
gold pail, whose value represents fortune OF IT.
self, will be held over the king by Garter knights
all arrayed in the picturesque habments OF their
station Then the Westminster dean, taking from
the altar the historic vessels known as the am
pulla and spoon, will attend the primate of ali
England, who will anoint the sovereign on head
and breast and hands.
Apart from It's picturesqueness, this moment IN
the ceremony is perhaps the most solemn OF the
whole proceeding And the king, being formally
anointed-set apart hallowed-will then be ar
rayed in the historic regalia known as the Colo
blum Sindonis and the Supertunica The mon
arch's heels are to be accoutred with the golden
spurs the lord chamberlain will grid him with
sword and the imperial mantle will be thrown
about him. The ceremony, reaching another eli
max now, the monarch will be seated. where ne
will receive the orb the ring for the fourth hnger
of his right hand and the scepter of royalty.
Now everything is ready for the actual corona
ton. The archbishop will take the historic SYMBOL
from lts resting place Oh tue dLeal anu Pu' - "P'
the head of the king. The assemblage will break out
into tumultuous protestaton of loyalty In the
old familiar words: God save the king!"
Choir and clergy lords and ladies, all who can
and willard flost OF them wil-then will break
forth into a great re Deum. TIE Deum thai will
echo throughout the world The king will return
to the chair by the side of his consort that he oc
cupied when the ceremony began ard. then. to
quote the words Of the coronation officer lis
Iifted"-but not literally-"up into his throne"
Growing Englands king and the queen c0nsort
is no work OF a day. It Is stupendous Endertak-
ing It is intended 10 be IMPRESSIVE Arc & san
not fail of that mark
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23

country as well as with the accredited
representatives of the British Empire,
SO that 1t is veritable parliament OK
man, a federation of the world. viii
proceed to chairs set before and below
their thrones.
At this juncture the archbishop OF
Canterbury, who, 1t is interesting at
this point to note, Is the ranking off,
cial at the ceremony-not only In that
he crowns the king. but also in view
of the fact that. in the event of the
crown princes enforced absence from
the kingdom on the death OF the mon
arch, or an interegnum would be re-
gent-accompanied By four dignitaries,
Will proclaim once more the king to
lis subjects and to the world. The
four dignitaries are the lord chancel-
Tor, the lord great chamberlain. the
lord high constable and earl marshal
They will march solemnly to the four
sides of the abbey, or amphitheater.
as it might be called, and address the
assemblage. The king, at the moment
of their procession, will have risen as
If TO show himself to those to whom
lie is being proclaimed. The arch
bishop will speak this message;
Sirs, l here present to you King
George, the undoubted king of this
realm; wherefore ali of you have come
this day to do your homage. are you
willing to do the same?"
AS by one voice the people will take
up the cry that will reverberate
through the whole of the empire on
which the sun never sets: God save
the king!"
Following this acclamation both
king and queen consort will take the
places reserved for them Just below
their thrones.
The regalia of the king at the begin
ming of the service will be that al
ready described, except that when the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23

survival OF an ancient custom of sacring or
Nno"lrg the kings. From the standpoint of the
kpOic at large the actual placing of the crown
- the monarchs head is the most important
-saluFe OF the ceremony. But from the stand
- OF the ceremonys meaning of symbolism,
u service OF JUNCTION is perhaps the most note
1i my And then too, there is that moment in
~ testivty-for such it really Is in spite of its
j SOUS setting-when the king leaves the chair
ne occupies at the start to sit upon Eng
u throne, ruler Of the United Kingdom and
ner dominions over the sea!
II religious setting the ceremony of the cor
q 80 when studied by the layman, instantly
a aus the service of consecrating a bishop and
III resemblance is admitted by the clergy though
g must important feature of the conservation Of
hands" 'DN' "a '-'0 A"'4Ne oN -
Z. nen too, the coronation is not merely festiv-
n is something more, much more. For it
s., AS Ine formal setting apart of the king as
81 on inherent from all his subjects, not only
- virtue OF his position as their ruler, but by
~ MO nointlng with holy oil-an observance that
biblical parallels and sanctions
II george viii be robed in a white silk shirt,
81 o''r thft will be placed a close-f1tting coat
Il Gu Sarcenet. These vestments are provided
~ openings at the breast, for the purpose of
"a ,iuehL Originally there were five open
- Cul as the amounting ceremony has become
8. eiaDorate with time the need of additional
- - mas vanished. The openings in the
~ iehts viii be fastened with ribbons, and
81 er Of the manifold duties of the dean of
~ 'Iiihsler Will be to that they are in readi-
81 oF the function Then, too, he will have to
~ Lat they are fastened again, so that his ma
VIII not present an untidy appearance
~ ne early days the king stood harelegged to
X 'e ans peoples crown; but, due to the freaks
ssM crush climate or to more delicate sense
bs Alaess Of things, the monarch now will
80 9t1'1y stockinged, and will wear also knee
- aha buskins of cloth of gold He viii
~ sandals of dark leather with red straps.
So -Hs everything else will be the red or par
~ larry robe. which is SO familiar from pho
'AS u kings. On his head, before the act
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23

George Y. exceeds in magniflcence
ANYTHING that the modern world has
seen. The pomp and pageantry viii
not make him one whit more the
ruler of his millions; 1t will not add
one lot or title to his power. But
the coronation is a pageant his peo-
ple await with no slight degree OF ex-
element, that the whole world would
go forth to see.
Then. being crowned ruler of Great
Britain and Ireland, he will visit In
dia. with his queen consort, and there
be proclaimed and crowned emperor.
He Is the first ruler of Britain's en-
pire of India to go to that distant do
minion to receive the symbol of his
office In previous reigns the crown
I ing has been by proxy and the vice
roy of India has held it as one of the
81 privileges of his exalted Office that,
z for brief space, at demonstration
& almost barbaric in it's splendor he
could stand in the stead of his sire
and receive the homage due the actual
emperor. The kingdom of make-be-
6 lieve is to go. George, Imperator ct
Rex, viii himself receive the fealty
s oi his distant dominion. And what
a rush of native potentates there will
be to claim places near the throne of
the great white king!
The ceremony of the coronation is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-23

LTH medlaeVal Spie1-
dor, strangely out OF
keeping with the
trend of thought in
modern England, yet
eagerly looked for
ward to by a people
who, in spite Of
progress, cling to a
love of pageantry-
of assisted retro
spection as it were
the coronation of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
Ala, Orleans Cotton Marker

,ro, Orleans,-Cotton futures open
"a steady Monday at an advance Oh
>aints on the old-crop months ana
down to / up on the new. Cao'eS
wore ufavorable, holding the mar
Of down on the first call, despite en-
tremely unfavorable weather Reports
showing heavy rains in nearly all IN
nortant sections of the belt over sun
dav and aggravating conditions tha'
we're mainly responsible for the au'
ronca last week. After the call the
market strengthened and at the emu
Of the first half hour the lls' "'S
A@7 noints over Saturdays close. VIC
toher showed the most strehs'h
standing 7 points up. The weathe
foracast was for much colder Wea'he
in the western half of the belt ana
Mississippi, while more rain Wa
promised in Alabama, Georgia oil
the Carolinas. This stimulated pu'
ing again, and July was sent TO Ne e
high level for the season at 1900
At the highest the old crops WEI
,ms points over Saturdays close al
the new crops were 1o@ll over
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
vii, CHARGE for Serum.

,o.on popge-So great is the ue-
na,o for hoe cholera serum that the
ntate sanitary live stock board n '3,,
determined that in the future II VA,
make a moderate charge for the &c, u,h
,hat is supplied the farmers-eno o@a
IN allow the purchase OF ne" noe
II The serum will be sold by the ne S' aut
- ~ Tho farmers at less than COST pu'
tho demand has been SO heaVy W.
dor the present plan, and the app " ID
aviation is so limited, that the po''o
has found it necessary to MANI q
hos nSarse in order to keep going' as q
now lot of hogs has to be oousn
averv few months under the presen
Man and this has proved expeh s's
Secretary Flower has returned 'i na
North Louisiana, where he found no
cholera has broken out IN severe
olooos # seems to be almost ep
demic and for this reason .he u,
u mand can not be supplied. Just d
soon as Secretary Flower iigules "
the exact cost of the productloh
tho serum he will fix a price
. practically all of the States TINS met
cd is followed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
e.rsvenort Makes Complaint.

Ration Rouge.-A petition has peen
received by the Louisiana railroad
commission from the Chamber Oh
Commerce of Shreveport asking that
the commission restore the minimum
rata Of SIT to $25, carload lot rate
an refrigerator cars from New Or
leans to Shreveport. The petition
savs that the rate has been raised
from SIT and SIS to $42.5O. The case
has been set for hearing at the com
ing sessions. The roads summoned
are the Southern Pacific, Texas ant
pacific, Louisiana railway and Louis
| lana and Arkansas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
stonoyer Privileges.

Maui Orleans-Followin uhquah'
f;ed charges of unjust dlscriiliiiia'ion
nv the railroads against the SCUM III
the matter of stopover privileges 'ne
hoard of directors Of the New ollean'
progressive Union issued can oal
urdav to Southern commercial anu
civic bodies and railroad companies TO
participate in a conference 10 DC he1u
in New Orleans in August 'n's seaa
70 he known as the Southern states
Transportation Conference. Ne" oi,
leans is the only Southern city WIZ" hien
TODAY enjoys the benefits OF stopo.el
nrivileges and for this reason 'he
resolutions declare she should 'ahe
the initiative and call together 'h'
representatives of Southern s'a.es
cities, commercial and civic ooole
and transportation COMPANIES
the end that travel may De ul'e'te
To the Southern States and the eh'if
South enjoy similar privileges"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
Pad Liuhted School.

Castor.-Dr. Downing, president VI
the Louisiana board of health, win
his co-workers, visited the flag station
one mile south OF Castor. This town.
Alberta, has a number OF saw MIL
Iaborers, all of whom seemed TO en-
ioy the exhibit very much. Miss MOT
ris made plea for a more progressive
school system, showing that new con
ditions demand new methods. Dr
| Bowling followed with his doctrine
Of better health. He criticised th'
school building on the ground ina
the light was improperly directed
doubtless causing students to sulle
from headache.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
o,a,o,,sas Rice Farmers.

Onelousas.-A meeting of the rice
growers was held at the court mouse
SATURDAY. and was attended by a num-
her of the farmers from near w
Tohn J. Reazer of Houston, Tex au,
5ressed the meeting and explained
The advantages of organizing a 1arln'
ars, association. Those present mani
tested much interest in the subject
It is proposed that those VINO na s,'
rice to sell will notify their local OF
SANITATION and these in turn wlll Keel 'sl
the head office posted so that pur
chasers may be secured at a supu
Iatod price. The farmers, however
reserve their right to fix the pfice y
their rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
Naw Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans.-The market opeheo
Monday with a good demand LOT
rough rice and grades that showed
STYLE met ready consideration ne
ceipts from the country were hsh',
Clean rice was quiet but steady ana
only light volume of trading was 90,
ing during the early session. II was
impossible to judge samples OWNS
to the unfavorable weather quota:
tons: Rough rice-Honduras' qul es
at s15O02.7o per barrel of 10.
mounds; Japan, quiet at S15o@S"
ner barrel of 1872 pounds. Sales re
norted none. Receipts rough rice
1872 sacks; millers' receipts 80
sacks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
Citizens CompIimented.

uouma.-The grand jury, when hao
heen holding sessions all the Week'
closed its labors and presented sew
eral findings. The final report states
that the public schools are IN flour,
ishing condition and the roads were
al TIGHT with the exception OF piece
If road between Doner and bayoV
RIack A revision and remoaellhs
If the road laws is recommended
The city council and citizens o
Houma are congratulated on the man:
improvements made in the last lev
months, and especially on the lln
cement sidewalks already built AM
being built.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
LOUISIANA News
HapPeQl99S
of lDtereSt''
act Carload of Japan Rice

Estherwood.-The last car Oh japan
100 In this section has been soio Wy
.he Rice Association to the rlan'et
p;ce Mill at Abbeville, ana sh'ppea
MT The buyer and grader repuls
hat this mill and one owned oy 'ne
same company at Gueydan Will puy
ice and see enough in sight 10 run
,or nearly seventy days, ana are 'ne
univ mills running in Vermll'on par.
18Th. Parties in from the Caicasieu u.
III fields at the Vinton section repot'
, wildcat we'll started on the fiann
Banker lands, some distance from |tn u.
III field gushers, with splend'a 'nui
cations for getting a good We'll any
,av that a good we'll has been orousn
In near the town of Edgerly' La Z
new we'll has just been brought IA ~
the Mamou oil field, and now humoe'
If people are coming in to the ol0 Tel
. ritorv and business is improving
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
~ ,.,yuxxx .xxX 9.sAM &&A&z&2x&&1&H---
N.u Orleans Cotton Market.

Naw OrIeans-Cotton futures Sat
urdav opened steady, unchanged ~
noint I'M on the old crop months ana
aff IN the new. Gables were aoou' do
expected. The weather map was very
good Practically no ram was 'o
norted in the belt, and temperature
ware but slightly below the norma
axcent in a few localities. Reports
of fou, fields and of ground too wei
n work or plant checked short sell
ing After the call prices fell 10 d
level 3@6 points oown, but at .he emu
of the first half hour the hst S'oou
nm to 9 down compared with FIJI
d.v's close. The weather forecas.
nredicting fair weather for the oel
generally, held the market cow
around the middle OF the mofhlls
hit later it strengthened on genera
huving Orders came from ou's'uels
who appeared to be impressed WIZ
renorts from the belt that much iho'
cotton would have to be rep'an'e
F tban had been expected, and that les
, cotton was planted up to the tlh'
rains interferred with farm WORK INA
had been estimated by the ma1ori'
of crop experts. The market e', n lao,
rising tendency, when the oio cloI
i. were 7@14 points over Fridays Gu
n and the new 607 over.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
Nav Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans.-Rice quotations oa''
urdav. Rough rice-Honduras quiet
nor barrel of 1872 pounds, $1.5O@21o;
sales reported, 4S7 sacks, sZ.'oW0'Vo'
,Iapan quiet; per barrel of 1872 pounds
s1bO@2.75; sales reported, none. he
CENTS rough rice, $3.50 sacks; millers
receipts, $3.50 sacks, Rice products
Polish, per ton, $21.oo@2S.oo; bran
per ton, s15.Oo@165o. Sales reported
Honduras, 2,S76 pockets at Ia @3Sc
Japan, 754 pockets at 1% @5Ac' ne
ceipts clean rice, $500 pockets.