davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-22
THE CORONATION Of king
GEORGE one OF SPLENDOR
CEREMONIES MEDIEVAL IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CEREMONY
TAKEN-ANoNTED WITH OIL AND GROWN PLAC
HEAo-cosT CEREMONY PAGEANTs
TO s25OooOoo-oAMoNo WEIGHING kARATs woRN-oTHER
INTEREST.

of all nations who filed the abbey to
overlooking, arose as King George en-
tered. At that moment ringing
"Vivati" rang out which signified that
the boys of Westminster school had
performed their historic duty. The
Westminster choir sang an anthem,
Psalm cxxii, 1-3, and T. as the King,
accompanied by the Queen, passed up
the body of the church and knelt at
"faldstools in prayer.
Then came the quaint ceremony of
the recognition" The archbishop of
antebury, turning to the four points
of the compass, addressed the assem-
blage:
"Sirs, here present unto you King
George, the undoubted King of the
realm: Wherefore. all you who are
come this day to do your homeage and
services, are you willing to do the
same?"
oOu saw NlhS Atpl &c. rang bul
in unison from the loyal subjects.
Then the trumpets sounded, and the
ancient ceremonials of the GROWING
of Britain's kings went on and on,
while outside the patriotic millions of
modern London howled themselves
hoarse, forgetful for the the moment
of the spirit of democracy which is
abroad in the land and which has re-
duced the King and his mobiles to the
status Of puppets.
The Oath Taken.
Following the litany, the introit and
the sermon the King took the oath
which was as follows:
"Will you solemnly promise and
: swear to govern the people of this
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland. and the dominions thereto be
longing, according to the statutes IT
, parliament agreed on, and the respec
: tive laws and customs of the same
Will you to your power cause law ant
justice, in mercy, to be executed il
i all your judgments? Will you to tn,
/ utmost power maintain the laws o
3 God, the true profession of the gos
+ pei, and the Protestant Reformed re
: ligion established by law? And will
4 you maintain and preserve inviolabl,
/ the settlement of the Church of Eng
+ land. and the doctrine, worship, disc
pline and government thereof, as b.
: law established in England, and to tn
, churches there committed to thei
r charge. all such rights and privileges
as by law do or shall appertain t
them, or any of them?"
Then the King, the sword of stat
{ carried before him, proceeded to tn
! altar, and, uncovered. his right han
|, upon the great Bible, took the oati
Next came the amounting with OF
: The King was Invested of his crimso
robes, and four knights of the Carte
held over him a pail of cloth of golt
while the choir chanted:
| Amounted With Oil.
"Zadok, the Priest, and Nathan. tn
prophet, anointed Solomon King; an
all the people rejoiced and said: Go
save the King Long live the Kint
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-22

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months :;
viz, Chamberlain's Cohc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed. 1t costs but a quar-.
ter. Can you afford to be without it?
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-22

We offer at this establishment one
of the finest stocks of
SlLVERWARE, CUT GLASS GOLD
JEWELRY, PRECIOUS STONES
to make those wedding gift selections
from.
A selection made here is certain to
prove the satisfactory one for the in
trinsic value and beauty of the gift
bought HERE is evident to the recip-
lent.
To inspect our stock is to find just
what you want.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-22
WANTED FOR ARMw.-A

WANTED FOR ARMT.-AbioNe--'>-f
unmarried men. bstws@p aEes OF IS
and So; ciIixens OK United States. OF
good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak. read ana write
the English language. For infor
nation. apply to Recruiting Orncer
621 Main street Iun-BN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-22
FREE RHEUMATISM CURE COUPON

This coupan (cut from Hatties-
burg News) is good for one sample
of Botanic Blood Balm mailed free
in plain package. Cut out this cou-
pom and mail with your name and
address to BLOOD BALM CO., At
lanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
By DOROTHY DIX.

Dean Sarah Louise Arnold, of Simmons
College, declares fathers are better guides
for girls than mothers. She says she has
observed that when a father takes a
hand in directing his daughters educa-
tion he has a much clearer vision Of the
things the girl Will need to know in after
life and the paths that will open out be-
fore her than her mother has.
This is undoubtedly true. and not only
during her school days. but during the
whole formative period Of her life, there
is no other influence so valuable to a girl
as her fathers. And 1t is a benefcent in
fiuence that she carries with her to the
end Of her days.
You can always pick out a woman who
has been lucky enough to have been pals
with her father, and you pick her out
by her breadth Of character. her gener
osity, her sanity Of view, and competence
and helpfulness in any situation that may
arise. A man does not raise up a girl to
be silly. prejudiced, hysterical bundle of
nerves. That Is the result of too much
mother and undiluted femininity in a
girls cosmos.
Making Father . Conhdant.
II is the custom to assume that no two
human beings can be as close together
as a mother and daughter, or can be as
confidential; but as a matter OF fact no
girl ever loves her mother with the pas
sion and devotion that she gives to her
father, IL he lets her, and she finds 1t n
hundred times harder to tell her mother
her little secrets than she does her
father.
There are many reasons for this. the
chief of which IS that the fonder the
mother. the more bossy she is. and the
more certain that she has a divine right
to decide every question in the girls
life, from the color of the ribbon she
shall wear up TO the kind Of husband
she shall marry. Fathers are more toler-
ant They are used to granting other
people personal liberty and a right to
their own opinion. and they extend this
privilege to their daughters.
Hence Il is a thousand times easier for
q girl who Is on affectionate terms with
her father to open out her heart 10 him
than 1t is to a mother, and this gTes the
father the inestimable advantage OF
knowing what his daughter is thinking
of doing before she does It.
The greatest blessing that fate ever
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Little Bed Time Tales By ze.z= =4yz.z

a HERE was much excitement in
TotTown the land of thousand
children, because it had been ad-
"crtised that Professor Kindheart, the
great man who loved children, was
coming 10 town.
The little folks from far and near
were delighted because they had often
heard great stories about him and now
that they were really going to see him
why it seemed almost too wonderful
to be true. The day before his arrival
big platform had been built in the
center of the public square, for he was
to make an address to the children and
wanted place so as all could hear him
talk. And then came the long expected
day.
For miles around the little boys and
girls poured into the center of the town
and when the big smiling faced man
alighted from the train at the Tot
Town depot he was greeted by hun
dreds of little people
Amid cheers he was carried away to
the platform in the Square, where thou
sands of boys and girls were gathered.
How they cheered him. 80.
And then the Professor came, for
ward to the edge of the platform with
large bundle in his hand and sudden
ly that little army of people became
hushed
The good man began to speak.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
y EDITH HAVENS

It was great big doll dressed as
beautifully as you ever saw.
"Now you see here l have a very
wonderful doll" resumed the Pro-
fessor. 1T is just as pretty as possi-
bly, could be and her dresses are the
finest that can be bought. But now l
want all you children just to think hard
with me for a moment You can all
see this doll and you can all see how
pretty she is. And yet you know she
has no feelings; that she is no use in
the world other than to look pretty
and to amuse children a bit. She has
no heart. She can perform no kindness
She can do nothing for other people.
Now / wonder how many little folks
standing all about me are really very
much like this doll?"
"Just to be pretty and to wear fine
dresses isn't very much of a life to
live-do you think so?"
Not a sound was heard among the
children, for they had suddenly real
lied that what the man said was true.
A great many of them were just like
the doll.
From that famous day when Pro-
fessor Kindheart came to town things
changed in Tot and today every
child who lives there is just as kind
and thoughtful to his little neighbor
as possibly could be.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE
WORD-MAKING CONTEST

I Miss Winona Prender. 705 street
northeast. Washington.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith. 21s C street north
| west.
Miss Elsie Bonneberg, 326 Massachusetts
avenue northeast Washington.
Miss Lillian Wright 943 NJ street north
| west, Washington.
Mrs. Frank L. Vickery, 1873 East Capt.
| tol street, Washington
Miss Edna ONeil. 2O31 H street north
west
Mrs. Georgia D. Solomon. Newport
News, Va.
Mrs J. E. Morcock, % Q street north
| east, Washington.
Miss Florence K. Salin. 1923 Four
teenth street northwest
Mrs. G. c. Callan, 1923 Monroe street
northwest, Washington
Mrs NJ. C. Thompson, 1lo5 G street
southeast, Washington.
Miss Marie L. Wood, 2544 Fourteenth
| street northwest. Washington.
Miss Eta Larkin, 1225 Crittendon street
northwest. Washington.
Miss Ethel c. Chapel. Library. Navy
Department
Miss B. NJ Sell, 2SN Eighteenth street
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. J. Pierce, lila G street northeast,
Washington.
Mrs E. David Brt~n 1926 Corcoran
street, Washington.
Miss Margaret Lutz, 1iI r street north
east, Washington.
Mrs. Marie Velez, 3257 H street north
west, Washington.
Mrs I. H Elden, 1927 Ninth street
northwest. Washington.
Mrs. George A Lanman, Paeonian
Springs, Va
w. H. Shaw. 143 North Carolina avenue,
Washington.
Mrs. l. E. Giles, the Ontario, Washing
ton.
Miss Agnes Merchant, 1226 Duncan street
northeast, Washington.
Miss Elma Lombardy, 514 Eleventh
street southeast, Washington.
Miss Cecilia Greene, 2110 z street north
west. Washington.
Miss Mamie B. Barney, the Ontario,
Washington
Miss Irene L. Howard, 2Oe5 G street
northwest Washington.
Miss Mary b. Neal. 1907 Thirtieth street
northwest Washington.
Mrs. Lottie H. Post. Census Bureau.
Miss Marian Donath, 10 Fourth street
southeast, Washington.
Miss Hazel L. Greve. SO Adams street
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. S. y. Melcy. Anacostia, D. C.
Miss Laura NJ Elliott.
Miss Beatrice c. May, 1925 Ames place
northeast
Mrs. c. L. Martin. 1901 Fourth street
northeast
Mr.. Francis German, Is Seaton place
northwest.
And others who sent unsigned lists.
Miss Dorothy Z. Allen, Berwyn, Md.
Mrs. Llewellyn Powell. Alexandria, Va
f. V. Martin. Takoma Park, D. c.
Mrs. c. L. Martin, 1901 Fourth street
northeast.
Miss Marguerite O'Neil 214 Third street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Crisp Corn Flakes. Orange Cream.
Perch, Fried in Batter.
Date Mullins. Gomez
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Hors dOeuvre.
Brown Bread and Butter Folds.
Apple Shrimp. Tea
DINNER.
Boned Veal Stuffed with Mushrooms.
Mashed Potatoes. Radishes.
Creamed Green Beans.
Strawberries in Puff Shells.
Cafe au Lait.
Orange Cream for Breakfast Cereals
Juice of three oranges and one lemon,
grated zest of half an orange. Blend
with one level tablespoon of corn starch
Add one pint of boiling water. Let come
to boil in a porcelain lined saucepan.
When cool serve with the crisped flakes
of corn.
Tomato Hors d'Oeuvre-Make French
dressing. adding an extra drop of vinegar
and level teaspoonful Of mustard; thicken
with finely chopped watercress. Place
whole canned tomatoes on crisp lettuce
leaves and cover with the dressing. On
top lay an anchovy curled as 1t comes
from the bottle. II fresh tomatoes are
used cut in slices before adding the dress
ing.
Apple Shrimp-Pare. quarter. and core
six apples; place in a baking dish. Add
one cup Of molasses, one-half cup Of
water. on teaspoon Of cinnamon. Make
dough as for which baking powder bis
cult. Cover the apples with the dough.
Steam for one hour. Serve with thin
cream.
Strawberries in Puff Shells-Slice three
cupfuls Of Strawberries, mix lightly with
one cupful Of powdered sugar. Fill cream
puff shells with the mixtue; garnish and
top with whipped cream.
Appended recipe:
Wiesbaden Preserved dStrawberries-Wash
and drain five pounds Of large perfect ber-
ries. Fill large bowl alternately with one
pound Of berries and a pound Of granu-
lated sugar until the bowl Is filled with five
pounds each Of berries and sugar. Place
the bowl in the refrigerator until morn
ing. then turn the fruit into an agate ket-
tie and bring slowly TO boiling point.
Boil for five minutes: skim the berries
out onto platters: boil the sirup for fif-
teen minutes and pour over the berries.
Place the platters in the sun covered with
fine net or panes Of glass for ten hours
until the berries are plump and sfrup
thick as honey. Heat and seal in jars.
This il a well-tested recipe; the result u
q perfect preserve
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Things
Found on Our Everyday Two
cent Postage Stamp, and So
Easy that They Can Be Found
at a Glance.
nv JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

A puzzle you asked for. and a puzzle
you shall have.
Not only that, but the list Of twenty
two things found on our 2-cent postage
stamp, given yoa in mystic form, is an
easy and interesting diversion that will
repay you amply for all the trouble to
which you went last week in writing out
hundreds and thousands of words to be
found in the sentence, THE Herald's
Page for Every Woman
Which is something in the way Of re-
ward, isn't it?
/ do not hesitate to declare this pug
zle most simple which is no implication,
however, that you will not go to any
lengths 10 solve the most difficult dilem-
ma 1 can ever put up to you, for this
you have proven so many times over
again that it is hardly worth mentioning
the matter any more.
If some of the days we had last week,
however. are any guide to what is in
store for US this week, the sun is likely
to sizzle away at too hot rate to inspire
the ambition of even the most enthusi-
astic puzzle solver TO tackle anything
very hard Just for the sake of showing
me a thing or two," as one contestant
put it last week, when she went over
tthe THOUSAND mark in the word-making
contest.
So here we are with our most familiar
little 2-Cent stamp, and twenty-five
synonyms of what we may find upon it.
OF course, we may find many other
things, but the reader who prepared the
puzzle remembered that summer is with
US and was correspondingly merciful.
The things found on our 2-cent postage
stamp are so evident at a glance that all
you will have to do this week is to Sc
lect those answering the puzzle numbers,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
WHAT TO DO IF YOUR DOG
HAS Any SKIN DISEASE

scratching, especially when the dog Is
warm: the hair falls off in patches. and
the skin is hot and inf1amed; number
of small pimples, like flea bites. make
their appearance, and these after a time
break and discharge. forming scales or
scabs. The parts most likely to be af-
fected are the elbows, the hooks, also
the skin around the eyes and forehead
and the outside of the ears, but in course
of time the disease may spread all over
the body. In very young puppies OF
about five or six weeks Of age the first
part affected Is the skin covering the
stomach
Proper Treatment.
Before any dresring is applied to the
skin, the dog should be well washed
with antiseptic soap, using warm water.
and after he is dry. Oily Cure for Mango
should be rubbed into all affected parts
once every day for three days in success
sion, and pains should be taken that the
dressing reaches the skin, and not the
hair only. On the fourth day, the dog
should again be washed with the soap,
and for a couple of days the cure for
mango applied as before. IL there Is any
doubt Of the disease not being eradi-
CdteO, WHICH,, HO"tNeIp ID not n
few doses of purgative should be admin
istered meanwhile.
The Dressing for Mango.
Here is a good old-fashioned alterna-
tive remedy:
Sublimate sulphur, s ounces; oil Of tar.
1-2 ounce: oil Of turpentine, 1-2 ounce;
olive oil, 2 quarts.
Well mix and apply as directed above.
Follicular mango Is found oftenest in
puppies. though adult dogs are not ex-
empt. The first symptom is loss Of hair
in patches. the skin being slightly in
famed. The patches increase in size and
the color Of the skin changes-white
turning 10 a dirty gray. and when the
natural color of the skin is dark, as in
Irish terriers and in dogs with a black
coat. the cutaneous structure becomes
almost black as well as thick and rough.
In course Of time pustules form on the
bare parts, and these break and dis
charge. forming hard. dry crusts subses
quently. Small blebs, containing thick.
dark blood, also form and break and dis
charge II the disease Is not checked.
large sores are formed and the dog be-
comes much emaciated.
Follicular mango may attack any part,
but 1t as often as not begins on tho head.
A dog suffering from this disease does
not scratch himself to the same extent
as when affiicted with saroptic mango.
but he Is continually shaking himself and
rubbing against wall and posts.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
FATHER ISBETTER CHAPERON
FOR RGiRLSTH.AN HER MOTHER
Because He. Knows the Pitfalls Of the World, the
Tragical Things His Girl Is Likely to Meet in
Life, Better Than any Mother Who Ever Lived

bestows upon a woman Is In giving her
a real, live, f1esh-and-blood father, with
quick sympathies and understandings, in
stead of the ordinary cash register parent
| that is all that unfortunate American
| girls ordinarily get.
A Crime for Such Fathers.
1t is one of the most tragical things on
earth that so many men consider that
| their whole duty toward their daughters
| consists in making money enough to buy
them a frill; and they are so busy doing
| this that they never take time even to
get acquainted with their girls; or exert
any influence over them. or do anything
for them except to dress them up.
Yet half the troubles and sorrows that
come upon women they could have been
saved from If they had the proper kind
| of care from their fathers.
Men know the world as no home-bred.
| housekeeping woman ever can know It.
| They are wise to the pitfalls that are
spread for the stumbling little girls feet
They know the dangers and the lure OF
| TIE bright lights, the familiarities that
seem so harmless, the glass OF wine that
| looks so innocuous. There's hardly a
| girl that goes wrong who couldn't nave
| been saved II only her father had taken
| the trouble to tell her Of the temptations
| she was bound to meet and OF the dis
aste- that was sure to befall her unless
she walked warily and guarded herself
Nor are there many unfortunate mar
riages that could not be prevented II
| father stood on the watch tower with
| spy glass in his hand taking stock OF
every su.tor that came riding up to his
door As things are now. not one man
| in a dozen knows even the names OF his
daughters beaux.
Does Not Know Man Daughter Weds
He doesn't take the trouble to find out
anything about what sort Of people they
come from. nor what kind Of men they
are. Often a father will permit his
daughter to marry a man from a distant
city that he never even sees until the
wedding day.
| Then IL the son-in-law turns out to be
! crook or bigamist or drunken or I'M
moral or no account. he wonders how his
poor daughter could be so unfortunate,
ard never realizes that he is criminally
responsible for her wrecked life.
II Is pre-eminently the fathers duty 10
guarantee his daughter a happy marrfase.
| because, being a man. he Is able TO judge
| other men better TIM a woman can, ana
find out things about man that no
| woman could find out.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
NEW CONTEST IN ANOTHER
INTERESTINGLITTLEPUZZLE
WHAT IS FOUND ON OUR
.TWO-CENT STAMP.

1. Who said: Il die hard, but am
not afraid to go?"
2. Something we all dread.
8. A military station.
4. Copper coins.
8. A couple.
6. The place Of scenic entertain
ments.
"A river in Italy.
8. Linear variations OF color.
9. In architecture. a name given
to spiral ornaments.
10. OF the shape Of an egg.
II. Flowers.
IL. The movable sides of a table.
13. The exterior limit Of a coun-
try.
IA. Price paid for conveying a
letter.
Is. Initials Of one of our Presi-
dents.
16. The opening of vessel.
II. The thong of a whip.
Is. A cover.
10. Boldness.
20. The edge of a steep place.
81. The male red deer.
%. A common sport among little
people.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Church wedding.

Bridegroom Elect-An the men wear
the same outfit as the bridegroom; the
ushers head the bridal procession. fol-
lowed by the maids. then the maid or
matron Of honor. then the bride alone or
on the arm Of her father; going out the
newly welded pair head the procession.
followed by the honor maid with the
best man, and the bridesmaids with the
ushers. A reception usually ends the
festivities. at which the refreshments.
consisting of salad. sandwiches, coffee.
Ice cream. and cakes are served.
Molasses Cookies.
Housekeeper-Two and one-haif cups
sugar. two cups molassss. one tabssspocn
ginger. ons tablespoon clcves, ous table
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ASKED BY HERALD READERS

the fruit is removed and mixed with
orange and pineapple and served in
glasses as the first luncheon course. Cob
lets are used at all meals. but tumblers
tall ones) are used for iced tea. am
only too glad to be able to answer your
questions. Come again when puzzled.
To Keep Rug from Rolling.
Mary M.-To keep the edge OF body
or tapestry Brussels rug from rolling up
lay thin wet cloth over It and iron
untii dry. This can be done on the door
by using small board coveted with
cloth under IT. SO II will not mar the
finish of the floor. tried this with my
large dining-room rug Z year ago and
have not had any trouble with II since
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Now Boleros.

The picturesque silk bolero. which bids
fair to be popular In connection with
lingerie and other sheer frocks. II
dainty addition to the simple frock.
One pretty short-waisted frock Of en-
broidered white net was finished with q
detachable bolero Of an exquisite shade
Of red, sleeveless and untrimmed. except
for the little bows on the front and un-
embroidered girdle Of the silk. with It's
short scarf ends falling at the left side
in front.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Eating q Raw Egg.

Break the yolk Of an egg into . dish
with a teaspoonful Of white sugar and .
teaspoonful Of oragne or lemon Juice and
beat lightly together with q fork. Put
the whites on a plate and add q pinch of
salt. Then, with q broad-bladed knife
beat II to q stiff froth. Now, as lightly
as possible. mix all together In the dish.
Transfer 1t to a clean tumbler. which Il
will nearly fill II properly made. Any
fruit Juice may be used In place Of either
orange or lemon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

write them out, and send your lists to
ne, and when the contest is over, GO
down town and spend your money.
For, of course. you will win prize this
week.
The usual prizes of g. 81, and 81 are
offered for the three most nearly cor
rect solutions of the puzzle in the order
of their receipt.
The contest will close at IL o'clock on
Friday and the prize winners will be an
nounced next Sunday.
Here's the hope that will see the name
of every member of the Puzzle Circle en-
tered in the contest this week-members,
both old and new, and many new friends
besides.
And luck to you ALL
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

II am very happy to be able to talk
to all you little folks" he began, "be-
cause ! love you all very much Some
little boys and girls are really and
truly very good children only they are
apt to be just bit careless and they
forget sometimes. / am going to talk
especially to those children"
He paused moment as he began to
unite the great bundle while all the
children waited with wonder. And
then off came the paper and what do
you think it was?