davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
The Queen in Coronation Regaiia.

The Queen in Coronation Regal
pearls in coronets will be found in the orders
for the Coronation. Youths. for example. must
<gear costume of black velvet with knicker-
A9ockers, black silk stockings shoes with steel
buckles and glengarry cap Of black velvet
For the King many things must be prepared.
The crown must be altered. the mantle and
Supertunica fitted, sceptres, swords. girdles.
spurs must all be got In readiness.
The King arrives. He must wear kirtle.
or surcoat, of crimson velvet with large
mantle and hood of the same furred with
ermine and bordered with rich gold lace. This
is worn over the white underdress and white
stockings of the Garter Robes. On his head
he wears the Cap Of State Of purple velvet
turned up with ermne. The mantle. OF huge
proportions is held up by a number OF pages
who wore, on the last occasion, modified
Georgian coat with big cuffs, ruf1es at the
wrist lace cravats shoulder-knots and swords.
From the moment of the Kings entrance to
his exit the solemn process OF dressing and
undressing him in garments symbolical OF
various virtues goes on.
After he has been Recognized as King and
Anointed, the Cap of State. the Mantle and
the Surcoat removed. For this amounting
an Ampulla and a Spoon for the OIL OF gold.
have been provided. as has also Pail OF
cloth of gold embroidered with eagles and held
over the Kings head by four silver supports.
these being held by four Knights OF the Gar
Ter IN their ropes. AFTER enis duoineihS eho
Pail is delivered back to the Lord Chamber
lain and is by him redelivered to the Groom
of the Robes.
The robes worn by the Knights OF the Gar
ter are of particular interest. Originally the
full dress consisted of tunc, mantle and
capuchon Of blue woolen cloth, all these pow
dered with garters in gold, the mantle having
one larger than the rest to enclose shield
18th the cross of st. George. This larger gar
Ter and shield still remain. In the time Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
FREED FROM SKIN DISEASE

"Our boy was born in Toronto on
Oct. 13. 1908. and when three months
old a slight rash appeared on his
cheek. What appeared to be a wa
ter blister would form. When It
broke, matter would run out, starting
new biisters until his entire face.
head and shoulders were q mass of
scabs and you could not see a par
ticle OF clear skin. Other parts Of
his body were affected. but not to
such an extent We tried about every
Advertised remedy without avail. in
deed some OF them only added to his
suffering and one in particular. the
Remedy. almost put the infant
into commissions. The family doctor
prescribed for him and told US to
bathe the baby In buttermilk. This
did not do any good. 80 We took him
to a hospital He was treated as an
out-patient twice = week and be got
worse, II anything. We then called
in another doctor and inside OF q
week the boy was. to all appearances.
cured and the doctor said his work
was done. But the very next day 1t
broke out as bad as ever.
I'VE decided that 1t could not be
cured and must run its course and SO
we Just kept his arms bandaged to
his side to prevent his tearing his
flesh. We left Toronto and shortly
after our arrival in Duluth. the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended.
We started using them In May. 1909.
and soon the cure was complete. You
JpL hn bo
child for Cuticura made his skin per
fectly clear and he Is entirely free
from the skin disease. There has
been no return this time. We still
use only Cuticura Soap for baby's
bath. Robert Mann, Proctor. Mimi.
May 3, 1910"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

the Queen likewise. After which they pass to
the West door Of the Abbey. their Majesues
wearing their crowns. the King bearing In his
right hand the Sceptre with the Cross. and In
his left the Orb. and the Queen bearing In her
right hanr her Sceptre with the Cross, and In
her left the Ivory Rod with the Dove.
A glowing, glorious and moving spectacle
which words cannot convey. The blaze ana
sparkle of colors and Jewels the sea OF GRIM
son velvet and white ermne like wave-crests
The huge Standards OF England. Ireland and
Scotland. and the Standard Of the Union: the
Embroidered Cushions for the Crowns and
Rings the Knights of the Orders in full dress:
the Heralds with their Tabards and their fam
tastic titles unicorn Pursuivant, Portcullls
and Rouge Dragon Pursuivants and the Kings
of Arms. Garter. Lyon. Clarenceux Ulster and
Norroy. host Of quaint and curious names
and Offices
Nor Is this all No detail but is carefully
arranged as. for example, this list Of what tho
Peers and Peeresses must wear whereby their
rank Is shown.
THE PEERS
For all A mantle OF crimson velvet edged
with miniver The cape furred with miniver
pure. and powdered with bars rows OF er-
mine de. narrow pieces of Black fur) accord
ing to their degree. The of this fur, mini
yer. or vair. for persons of high degree, is OF
very ancient origin, dating from the time In
the Middle Ages when persons OF all ranks
wore hoods of some kind of skins. One could
tell in the fourteenth century who were
knights or mobiles at tournament by the min
liver of their hoods Sable, ermne, vair and
girls were reserved for the of the kings
and mobiles: other ranks wore squirrel and
lamb. peasants wore badger and cat skins.
The cape worn today on the Peers mantle is
the remains of this custom
Barons wear two rows of ermine.
Viscounts two rows and half
Ears three rows.
Marquesses wear three and half.
Dukes four rows.
These Robes full Court
dress, Uniform Re gimentas.
Their Coronets are to be of silver gilt; the
Caps Of crimson velvet turned up with ermine,
with a gold tassel on the top; and no jewels
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

or precious stones to be set used in the
coronets. or counterfeit pearls instead of silver
balls.
The Cap of crimson velvet and fur once
worn by peers in Parliament is the sign of
their right to the peerage, the metal crowns
showing the degree of the wearer-thus:
A Barons Coronet las the rim six silver
balls set at equal distances.
A viscounts Coronet has sixteen silver
balls.
An Farls Coronet has eight silver balls
raised on points. with gold strawberry leaves
between the points.
A Marques Coronet has four gold straw
berry leaves and four silver balls alternately
A Dukes Coronet has eight gold strawberry
leaves.
THE PEERESSES.
For all A mantle of crimson velvet. with
a Cape furred with miniver pure. and pow
dered with rows of ermine.
For Baroness: The Mantle to be edged
round with miniver pure two inches in
breadth and the train to be three feet the
ground. The Cape to have two rows Of ermine.
For a Viscountess: The edge of the Mantle
as before; the train to be yard and a quarter
on the ground
For Countess: The edging of fur to be
three inches in breadth. and the train a yard
and half
For Marchioness: The edging to be four
inches in breadth, and the train a yard and
threequarters.
For a Duchess: The edging to be FIVE
inches broad. and the train two, yards on the
ground Their dress consists of a Kirte of
crimson velvet bordered all round. with mar
row edging of miniver scal!oped in front plain
otherwise. The Kirtle opens from the waist
and widens gradually down to the ground. II
may also be gathered back in three festoons
each tied back with bow Of tinsel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
Tho King. Holding the Two scepters,
is Crowned In St. Edwards Chair.

pure gold encrusted with jewels There
are about three hundred diamonds in the
crown, and about three hundred pearls be-
sides quantity of other precious stones The
great South African diamond. the Cullinan.
which was cut into two parts, Is now, the one
part. called the Star of Africa in the Kings
Sceptre. the lesser part being set into the
crown beneath the Black Prince Ruby, stone
said to have been worn in the Black Princes
helmet at Crecy and Poictiers There Is,
moreover. the huge oblong sapphire placed in
the crown In 1920 by the Prince Regent. Also
the two pear-shaped pearls which were worn
as earrings by Queen Elizabeth on her corona
ton in 1885, and were added to the Crown by
King Edwards special order.
After the Coronation in the language Of
the Rubric, "the people with loud and repeat
ed shouts, cry: God save the King and i'm
mediately the Peers put their Coronets;
and the Kings of Arms their Crowns; the
Trumpets sounding, the Drums beating. the
Great Guns of the Tower and the guns in the
Park being shot Off
When the reclamation ceases the Arch
bishop pronounces the Elaboration and then
presents the Bible to the King saying: Our
Gracious King. we present you with this Book.
the most valuable thing that this world af-
fords Here is Wisdom. This is the Royal
Law. These are the lively Oracles of God"
The Archbishop now pronounces the Bene-
dcton and the King goes into the Theatre,
where all the Great Officers of State the
two Bishops his Supporters, the Noblemen
carrying the Swords, the Sword of State, the
Pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice. the Point
ed Sword of Temporal Justice. and the Cur
tana, the blunt-ended Sword of Mercy.
The King being then enthroned and the Ex-
hortation beginning. Stand firm and hold
fast" having been said the King delivers the
sceptre with the Cross and the sceI,Ce with
the Dove to those noblemen who bear them.
and receives the Homage. first of the Bishops,
after which the Archbishop kisses him on the
left cheek. After which come those of the
Blood Royal to do the same, and after that
the Senior of each degree do likewise. the
Senior of the Dukes, of the Marquesses the
Earls the Viscounts and the Barons. Then
the Prncesses pay Homage and after them
the Peeresses
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

reminder of the salvation of the Scots $50
legend says) from the Danes, who walking
barefoot to surprise the enemy. trod on the
spikes of Scottish thistles and crying out
were betrayed.
After these have been put on, the two spurs
are taken from the Altar by the Sub-Dean,
who hands them to the Lord Great Chamber
lain who, kneeling down, touches the Kings
heels with them.
Then the Sword of State Is girt about the
King after he has received it into his right
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

hurrying world of today stands still for one
moment to perform a great and solemn cere-
mony. and cream-colored horses perform
qthe work now done by fiery motor-cars, and
stately walking takes the place Of rush and
hustle. Letters commence I'VE greet you
well" and request In sonorous terms the pres
ence Of great people with ancient names. fur
nished and appointed your rank and quail
aty appertaineth." and end with And
bid you most hearty farewell"
Claims of rank Of past service Of old rights
and privileges pour in. In the midst OF quick.
active 'fe. In a mechanical colorless time.
suddenly, blazing like the pages of nlumi-
mated Mssal. come claims Of people who as
pire to the titles OF the Kings Larderer the
Herbstrewer. the Butler. Carver Waferer. to
carry up the Courses. to bear the Silver Cup,
to carry the Orb or one Of the Sceptres
perform some ONCE Sergeant OF the Silver
Sculery
1t is a proof Of the powerful charm that ap-
peals to all people in dressing up. in relieving
the dull monotony OF this black -garbed day by
the crimson and scarlet OF the past.
Even the Dean ana Chapter of Westminster
are affected by this appeal. They put in
claims for. among other things six ellis Of
dark-colored cloth Ten yards OF scarlet. Six
yards of Sarcenet Two pieces of double
worsted." These for the Dean. And the third
part of Tun Of Wine and Fish according to
the Bounty of His Royal Majesty for the Dean
and Chapters Repast. Scarlet cloth and
crimson velvet, cups Of gold and silver and
all manner Of perquisites claimed by those
holding Office
tangle of history begins to unwind slowly:
the Garter of Edward the Third. the white
satin trunk hose Of the Elizabethans, the
atrophied remains of hoods, Of insignia; man
ties swollen diminished. crowns and cor
onets Of shapes set down hard and fast by
rule, colors unalterable. costumes laid down
by law. Nothing is for gotten. The strangest
mixture of the ages
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
Outdone.

Willis-Tm raising 500 chickens on
. fve-foot lot
Gillis-That's nothing. You ought
to see the relatives my wife is taking
care of in our hat.-Puck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

After the
Homage is
a s e C 0 n d
A C C lama
ton. This
is followed
b y t h e
A n o hitting.
C ro wning
a n d En-
throning Of
the Queen.
Next In
o r d e r do
;he X | n g
and Queen
receive the
Sacrament.
having TAX
en- off their
crowns. Be-
fore this,
a s t h e y
kneel. the
King makes
his offering
Of a Pail or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

In this will be
found echoes of old
sumptuary laws, as,
for example: Ed.
ward III. 1868. Furs
of ermine and let
tice and embellish-
ments of pearls, ex-
cepting for a head
dress, were forbid
den to all but Roy
atty, or mobiles pos
sessing over one
thousand pounds a
year. Today the
length of every
train, the arrange
ment of the ermine.
the forbidding of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

A magazine poet refers to a baby
in the house as a wellsprung of pleas
ure. According to his theory triplets
would be a deluge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

HOVER datINR Tar DtyC1u tHr
Tudor Rose as 1t is repre-
sented, and beyond the York
ist and Lancastrian rose,
and having more affinity
with the golden rose Ed
ward the First wore in his
helmet. The Shamrock is
that plant used by ST. Pat
rick to illustrate the lesson
of the Trinity to his follow
ers. And the Thistle Is a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

charity. The mantle completes the eccIeslas'
tical portion Of the Kings vestments. being an
exaggerated form Of the cope or chasubie
worn by ofhciating priests. and remaining In
enigy on the tombs Of some kings, notably on
the tomb Of Richard the First
After this the King again seats himself and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
QIofT;tlSfttC1r

Cloth of Gold delivered by the Mas
ter of the Robes; the Lord Great
Chamberlain fastening the clasps OF
the Morse that buckles 1t, This Man
tie is OF great length and beauty. and
Is significant. as are all mantles from
Elijah's mantle onwards to st. Mar
tin. who divided his mantle out OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

Take Garfield Tea to regulate the liver
and overcome constipation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

hand. This
sword is in
a p ur pl Q
v e ! v e t
9 C a bbard.
A IT 9 r he
has b e g n
girt with 1t
a n d b a 8
been e K
horted to
do justice
with it, he
rises and
is ungird-
ed, and the
noble m a n
W h o first
received II
redeems 1t
from the
A ! t a r.
where It
has b e e n
placed, for
the sum Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

Tho Service being
concluded. His Majesty
IL disrobed OF His Roy
al Imperial Mantle.
and Is arrayed in His
Royal Robe of Purple
Velvet and receives his
Croun ~ GtafA and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

Friendship is one soul In two bod
tes.-Diogenes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

cites of ribbon, and the garter round the right
leg under the knee. The mantle Is without
collar and Is drawn together at the neck by
long cordons OF blue silk ending in big tas'
sells of mixed blue silk and gold thread
The Mantles of other Orders are. for the
Thistle rich green velvet lined with white
For the Order of the Bath, rich crimson satin.
The Order Of st. Patrick, sky-blue satin St
Michael and st. George. Saxon-blue satin.
The King having been Anointed, seats HIM
self in King Edwards Chair. then. after the
Knights of the Garter have resumed their
seats, he again rises and is invested with two
garments of ecclesiastical significance. the
Colobium Sindonis and the Supertunica. The
first vestment is in shape likei sleeveless
monks frock or alb and is made OF f1ne
white linen with edging of lace round the
border, and founce of lace, nine inches deep
at the bottom This vestment is the second
of priests Mass vestments the hrst being
the Amice which Kings do not wear.
The Supertunica is Of the nature OF
priests Damatic and the privilege of wearing
it was granted to Abbots, and to Kings and
Emperors. 1t is made of cloth OF gold and Is
woven with the signs of the Imperial Eagle,
the Palm Branch, the Rose the Shamrock and
Thistle. The Rose is for England, England s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

dred shillings and then carries 1t bare during
the rest OF the ceremony.
The King 10 then invested with the Armilla
or Stole, of cloth of gold suitably embroidered,
and then with the Imperial Mantle or Pail of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

Altar Cloth of ten yards in length offered in
roll. and an Ingot of gold of q pound weight.
Then the Queen makes her offering of Pail.
and . Mark weight Of gold in like manner a.
the King.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

Richard tho Second tho garter
color was In turn violet. white and
blue. In Henry the Fifth's reign
the color changed from white to
scarlet, and back to white. In
Henry the Sixth's reign the num-
Der Of garters on the mantle
showed the degree of the rank OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

HE wardrobes
OF the past are
thrown open.
the language
OF other days,
the manners
Of other times
hold sway. The
0ufck anger
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

the wearer. Just as the ermine spots show 1t
today on the fur Of the peers hoods. 1t was
an hundred-and-twenty garters for a duke
hundred-and-ten for a marquis. ninety for an
earl. and sixty for . knight bachelor In this
reign the material was changed from cloth to
velvet lined with satin. Henry the Seventh
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

breast by a chain
or riband of
black. At the
present day the
full dress OF the
knights OF the
Garter consists
In the mantle,
hood. collar and
8 u r C o a t., and
trunks of white
and white hose.
shoes and ros-
cites all OF gold
spangled gymp,
with the collar
tied back by big
shoulder ros-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

abolished the powdering OF
garters, changed the color to
purple and added the collar.
In the reign of Henry the
Eighth the habit was made
to the fashion OF the time
and a nat cap added: the
hood remained. but the chap
eron was worn hung over
the right shoulder and was
called the humerale. The
color changed to crimson.
Also the jewel called the
Lesser George was added to
the collar. or chain. and was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

receives the ORD INTO niS
right hand. this Orb being q
symbol of the world over
which he rules. and the
Cross to show that his king
dom IL Christian.
Then the Arch hop
places the Ruby Ring on the
fourth finger Of the Kings
hand. 1t is a Table Ruby.
having the Cross Of st.
George cut upon 1t. and Is
the Ensign OF Kingly Dig.
nifty. Then the two great
Sceptres are given to the
King after he has put on the
Glove presented to him by
the Lord OF the Manor OF
the Worksop, The one Is
the Sceptre with the Cross.
and the other the Sceptre
with the Dove. The first
into his right hand. support
ed by the Lord of the Manor
of Worksop, this being the
Kingly Sceptre. and the 9TH
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

d iiEIhllllIllllIf1IllEs1771mla
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
LESSON OF BRITISH STRIKE

In this country great labor strikes
evoke hysterical demands: for the
military; and it is customary in that
connection to insist upon mercilessly
shooting down the mob" If one
tries to argue that these "mobs'' may
have just grievances, heartless
reply comes sharply back.@@tIn effect
1t is that the time for considering
grievances is past, the, only consid-
Grafton now being Flaw and ORDER"
TO persons who have argued in this
way, the time they speak of as past
had never come. They were wholly
indifferent to grievances.ui1til aroused
by fears of violence, ina : then they
thought Of nothing but s slaughter.
Americans are not alone: in this hell
ish attitude of mind : toward "the
lower classes" Precisely { the same
spirit animated .Britisi.sTortes when
the recent strike 5brokesput in Great
Britain. Some military. shooting. was,
Indeed DONE butt oneI1eath-volley IN
Wales aroused the, INDICATION of all
humane Britain: Had Tories been In
power, the slaughter might have gone
on in, spite of public opinion, but
Tories were not in power The mis-
istry, supported by the Liberal-Labor
Irish coalition, cast aside all that
upper class nonsense, criminal non
sense, about law and order first and
grievances afterwards" and: sanely
considered that grievances which.
cause lawlessness and disorder are:
the primary consideration for a gov
eminent trying to re-establish law
and order Consequently-and note
tnat 1t is consequently-a gigantic
labor struggle has been averted with
peace and in honor. A man like
Grover Cleveland wouldn't have be-
heved it possible, and wouldn't have
tried it; men like Asquith and LLOYD
George did believe it possible and
trying it in good faith have proved it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
THE DULUTH ICE co.
4 East First Street.

Were we not to mention the Du-
luth Ice company in "a complimentary
way we would indeed be showing a.
very ungrateful attitude towards one
OF cur cities most important indus
try. ->" '"%.'-
On account of this company's very
literal manner of dealing with their
patrons. and the courtesy and fair,
ness always extended by them the
company has met with constantly in
creaslns business and have gained
the good will of all our people,
Ihe Officers Of the company are:
James Hart, president and general
manager; j. j. Hart, secretary; John
Monaghan jr.. treasurer These men
are known as public spirited citizens
and nave at all times indicated their
.friendliness towards the labor ~causes
and: we sbe-speak for them the / un-
st1nted support Of the workingmen.
The company makes a speciality Of
handling pure made ice Their bust
ness transactions are based upon
honor and square dealing and this
coupled with the reasonable prices
has made the company "a special ia
vorite in Duluth. 49,
They have every facility for con-
Quoting their business along modern
lines and give tneir customers every
consideration that insures a pleased
patronage.
Their principle offices are. located
at East First street, and their tele-
phone number is Zenith hone rs. Ali
calls Will be given prompt and care
full attention. - 1E- j.l,t @ a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
THOMAS f. COLE.
400. ALWORTH. BLDG.

There are many individuals in the:
city of Duluth and engaged in the
mining industry whose fame has
spread throughout the entire coun-
try, but there are none that sus-
tain q higher reputation for well
merited success in the mining bust
ness and for fair dealings with his
associates and customers than Mr.
Thomas F. Cole. p
It is unnecessary to speak Of Mr.,
Cole In a very lengthy manner be-
cause few citizens OF Duluth are bet
ter known or more highly respected
than he. He is universally regared
as one Of our most progressive bust
ness men, VINO has always been In
terested in any movement that has
for its object the upbuilding Of the
city and the general development
of northern Minnesota.
! He has always been indefatigable
In his efforts to advance the credit.
good name and fame and generally,
increase the commercial prestige Of
his home. city Of Duluth.
When an individual has had an
active and successful business career
for number Of years it is safe to
assume that his commercial: affairs
are administered in business like
and judictous manner. particularly
50 when special and gratifying re-
suits nave been attained.
It is the fundamental principle
with the Labor World to extend It's
good offices towards fostering ana