davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
Queen Weeps AS Crown
Surmounts Kings Head
Her Majesty Greatly Affected by Solemn CereniOny-Ihe King
Kisses Prince of Wales rs Latter Pays Homage.

LONDON, June 22.-Long after the
coronation of King George and Queen
Mary has passed into history INTEREST,"
ing incidents that escaped the great
throng of spectators will be recalled
by those privileged to observe more
closely the imposing ceremonial. The
queen was a magnificent figure and most
attractive in her gorgeous apparel. she
wore quantities of diamonds about her
neck and bodice, but none on her head.
Her majesty was hoticeably nervous
as she entered the Abbey, and the boys
from Westminster. School, high in the
West triforium, filed the Abbey with
shouts of "Vivat Regina Maria" Dur
ing the Amounting and browning of the
King the Queen wept and afterwards
she frequently placed her handkerchief
to her eyes. Nevertheless she appeared
every bit the queen, and made q
splendid picture, as, after her own
coronation, with the crown on her
head and the sceptre in her hand n
her dress of cloth of gold. it's train
of red velvet stretching twenty feet be-
hind, she knelt before King Georges
throne, and then rising, took her scat
beside, but below that Of her hus-
band.
king, in red velvet, the cap of
state II other headgear, recalled the
old pictures of Tudor scenes. When he
passed the Prince of Wales and the
Duke of Connaught he exchanged bows
with thea, but when he passed the
queen, husband and wife made deep
obeisance one to the other.
After the browning of his majesty
by the Archbishop of Canterbury the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

received the homage of the arch
bishop and thensof the Prince Of Wales,
the princes of the royal blood and
peers. who touched the crown and
kissed the monarch's cheek.
The more simple ceremony of crown
ing the queen onsor followed. and the
queen assembled the throne and was
seated by the king. The oblations at
the altar and the sacrament concluded
the chief functions Of the ceremony.
When the actual browning OF the king
was signaled TO the public by the peal
ing bells in the tower of the abbey the
host in Parliament square broke out
in a chorus az God Save the King
Leaving the abbey on the return
journey the order of the professions
was reversed. that Of the king and
queen coming first.
The appearance of their majesties
with their crowns on was the signal
for renewed cheering. the waving of
handkerchiefs and the changing of
bells. 1t was a thrilling show. to which
the king and queen smilingly bowed
their Acknowledgements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

Prince of Wales paid homage, kneeling
and kissing his father on the left
cheek. Following the example of the
late King Edward, the king leaned for
ward, drew his son toward him and,
gasping his hand, kissed him affec-
tionately.
Thousands anxious for a sight of the
PROFESSIONS kept an all-night vigil. At
dawn they presented a tired and be-
draggled appearance. surrounded by
paper bags, in which they had brought
their ate suppers n early break
fasts. Some, worn out, had retired to
the parks to sleep and a few required
the attendance of the ambulance corps.
Those remaining on the line kept up
their good nature, n no incident was
too trivial to start them waving flags.
cheering and singing music-hall longs,
the most popular of which was Every
Girl Loves a Soldier sung with much
gusto when a body of troops marched
past, and varied to suit the occasion
If the marchers happened to be sailors.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Can
ada, and others of the Canadian party
We're recognized by the crowds and
greeted with familiar calls as they
drove from their hotel to the abbey.
LORD Morley, with his robe dragging
in the dust, made q hurried dash from
one door of the abbey to another, much
to the amusement of the onlookers,
and the aged Lord Strathcona was an
object of admiration, as, becoming i'm
patient waiting in the long line of car
riages, he alighted and walked briskly
to the abbey entrance, still a tall and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
QUEEN ENTERS ABBEY
WEARING ROYAL ROBES

TIN came the Queens regalia, borne
by various mobiles, and finally the
Quen herself in her coronation gown
Will the jewels of the garter presented
to er by the Marys of the empire.
Herlong purple train, embroidered in
sold was borne by six young women,
dauaters Of earls. The Queen carried
al bouuet of pink carnations presented
her b the Gardeners Company, one of
the acient guilds of the city of Lon
don.
Aft, the cortege of the queen tho
king'fegalia was carried by the high
| est niles Of the kingdom attended by
their5ages. After them walked the
kingl his crimson robe Of state, the
trainorne by eight noblemeh of high
rankhe collar of the Garter around
his elk and on his head the cap of
stat, Following him more court dig
hita.s and gentlemen in waiting
comrted the procession.
Tlr majesties passed their thrones
a~noroceeded I'd the chairs of state,
whs they knelt at the footstools. The
desof Westminster took his place on
thputh side of the altar. The arch
bisp of Canterbury was on the north,
bend him the archbishop of York
arhe bishop of London, with twenty
or other bishops. Rising, the king
raced the zap OF state, which he had
rpved while kneeling. Then the
sice proper began.
ne archbishop of Canterbury pre-
ded the king. saying: 'Sirs-I here
sent unto you King George, the I'M
ibted king Of this realm. Where
lie. all you who are come this day to
your homage and service, are you
, Hing to do the same?"
, AS the voice of the archbishop died
way there was a blast OF the
eumpeters and a mighty chorus of
God Save the King" Then followed
ne various rites.
After a brief sermon the king kissed
he Bible and signed the oath. The
ecently modified form of the religious
declaration was used. The king was
.nointed by the archbishop of Canter-
Jury, the lord great chamberlain
ouched his majesty's heels with the
purs, he was girded with the sword of
tate, invested with the imperial robe
md received the ring and sceptre.
Now reverently the archbishop placed
he crown upon the kings head. Again
he trumpets sounded and again the
Ibbcy resounded with God Save the
Ascending the throne the king
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
FinalInStruC
tons to
Contestants

Each set of answers must
consist of at least one Of each
of the fifty (50) pictures and
arranged in numerical order.
Contestants may submit as
many answers to each picture
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or rolled.
Be sure your answers are
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writer.
See that your package is
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Proverb Editor, the EVENING
STAR, Newark, N. J., and, if
mailed, see that the postage is
fully prepaid at the rate of 2
cents per ounce or fraction
thereof.
All sets of answers must be
in the hands of the Proverb
Editor before 5 P. M, Monday,
July 8, or bear postmark of
that date and hour.
After a set Of answers is re-
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Extra blanks can be secured
at the EVENING STARS Of
fee or by mail at | cent each.
Contestants should apply
early for back copies before
the supply is exhausted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

the great nations. 1t is limited to
twenty-five knight companions with
the sovereign, the Prince of Wales and
other members of the royal family and
such extra knights and foreign rulers
and dignitaries as nay be admitted by
special statute.
A knight of the garter is invested
with this order in st. Georges chapel
at Windsor, and at his investiture a
stall in the chapel is allotted to him
and over it are set up, to be retained
throughout his life, his sword, helmet,
crest, banner and a plate containing
his arms and titles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
THOUSANDS CHEER KING
AS HE LEAVES PALk

Exactly at 1920 o'clock booming guns
We're leaving the palace, and by a hap
py coincidence which, however, has be-
come almost traditional in British
royal functions, the sun suddenly broke
through the clouds and the rain
cea sed. The staff officer appeared un-
der the archway, the guard of honor
big ~six-footers from the guard regi-
ments, blnejackets and troops. came
to attention with a clang of swords
and musketry. while the bands played
the national anthem.
Following the staff officer was the ad-
vance guard, a sov~ereign's escort of the
First Life Guards, on their black
chargers, in their familiar steel breast
plates and helmets with plumes and
white breeches. The kings barge mas
ter and twelve watermen, in quaint
costume, reminded the sightseers thai
there was q time when tho king tray
eled by water when he went to West
Minister to be crowned" Aides-de-camr
to the king, naval and military. Off
GERS of the ~headquarter staff, followed
In their modern uniforms, and then
came anOtHer quaint tOuCI WneH lht
yeomen of the guard, equerries to the
king. escorts OF colonial and Indian
cavalry, the ~colonials in khaki and the
Indians in bright colors, passed in rapid
succession. AS the first division Of the
sovereign's escort of the royal horse
guards trotted slowly through the
gates. the booming of cannon an
nounced that the royal coach with the
Wing and queen approached. i
The long-awaited moment when theii
majesties were to look into the faces OF
their subjects and their subjects upor
their king and queen had arrived. There
was a momentary hush, broker first by
the trumpeters and the crash of brass
and then. as with one voice. the mul
titude acclaimed the sovereigns with ?
roar of cheers hat preceded and fol
lowed them from the gates of the palace
yard to the very doors of Westmin
ster Abbey.
Smiling and bowling, their majestie'
acknowledged the greetings. The klnt
wore n long purple robe and velvet cal
trimmed with ermine The queen mad'
a beautiful picture In her robe of clotf
of gold. Through the Mall to the ad
miralty arch, Charing Cross, White
hall, Parliament street and br' az
sanctuary the procession moved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
DAYS CEREMONIES BEGIN.

At $50 O'Clock the entry of the pro-
cession Of clergy, composing the Chap
ter of Westminster Abbey, put a stop
to conversation and inaugurated the
services of the day. The crowns and
regalia were lifted from the altar and
conveyed on cushions and in great
state down the aisle to the robing-
room. The chimes in the tower pealee
a loud accompaniment. Upon the ar
rival at the robing-room the regalis
was handed over to the hereditary
bearers. who awaited their majesties.
There was a pretty incident as tn
junior members of the British roya
family entered. They were salute'
with a blast of trumpets, and ever
one rose as they were due !
their seats. The Prince of Wales },
Garter robes took his seat beside "
throne. Princess Mary wore her ns,a
down her back in girlish style, but /.
a long train, which attendants CARR :
The three younger princes were ?
Highland costumes. Nothing remai :
to complete the picture but the .
rival Of their majesties with the 9
state officials. =
First entered the clergy. Then :
the chaplains of the chapels RoyaF .
Dean of Westminster, the Archpif :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

horses from the royal stables. driven
by royal coachmen and attended by
footmen in scarlet liveries.
Trumpeters and an escort of the
royal horse guards preceded the royal
guests, few of whom were recognized
by the crowds. The spectators, how
ever, were quick to pick out John Hays
Hammond, special ambassador from
the United States: the representatives
from France and Germany and the
crown princes. Each Of these was
given a round of cheers, and there was
q spontaneous clapping of hands. a
light rain was falling and the car
riages were closed, but their occu-
pants could be distinguished through
the windows.
Immediately following was the second
procession, with members of the British
royal family, including the Prince OF
Wales and the Princess Mary and their
brothers. Their appearance
was the signal for the heartiest demon
~stration up to that time. The cheering
began as the royal children emerged
from Buckingham palace, and carried
along the row upon row of seats, was
echoed by the crowds behind. -Four
other carriages were occupied by others
of the royal family and their suites.
Hardly had these passed when there
were signs in the palace ward of the
assembling Of the great procession of
the day, that which was to escort the
king and queen to the abbey and back
to the palace. There was a brilliant
scene in the quadrangle, but this was
reserved for friends of the royal fam
lily, officials and their families and
court servants who had seats at the
windows and on the roofs of the palace
itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
DON'TS
FOR PROyERB
HUNTERS

Don't change the numbers
on the printed coupons.
Don't tear the coupons out.
Cut and trim them neatly.
Don't erase your writing. II
will look very bad.
Don't forget to write plain
ly and uniformly.
Don't write an answer to a
proverb picture until you have
decided upon the one you
think correct.
Don't forget to paste or pin
your duplicate answers to-
gether; that is, when you have
more than one answer to a
picture.
Don't neglect TO arrange
your answers in numerical
order. Put one on top, then
two, three, four and so on.
Don't place more than $50
answer blanks in a complete
set to the fifty (5o) pictures.
Don't write more than one
answer on a blank.
Don't fail to write an an
swer to each of the so proverb
Illustrations. q
Don't neglect to write your
name and address on each
coupon.
Don't roll your set of an
swers. Keep them flat and
straight, and see that they are
mailed or delivered that way.
Don't send picture with your
coupon. The answer only is
required.
Don't neglect to deliver or
deposit your answers in the
, mail not later than S P. M,
July 3, 1910, and, if mailed,
be sure to put on sufficient
postage, as The Star will not
accept answers on which full
postage has not been paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
TWO KILLED. MANY HURT,
AT CORONATION SCENES.

LONDON. June 22.-Two fatal coro-
nation accidents were reported this aft
ernoon. AT Lyme Regis a canno With
which a salute Was being fired bus
and a citizen was blown to pieces. AT
Barnstable an archway in the street
collapsed. A oma was killed and a
number of men were seriously injured.
During the progress of the royal pro-
cession ar Indian oBcer a thrown
from his horse in the Mall and
trampled upon. A cavalry horse
frightened by the drums scattered a
crowd, but was caught by a policeman
before it had done any serious damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
KING REACHES ABBEY.

The arrival of the sovereigns at the
Abbey was proclaimed by the ringing
of the bells of the Abbey and st. Mar
garet's Church, the firing of q gun ana
another outburst of cheering from the
throng on the official stands In Parlia-
ment square. At the entrance to the
Cathedral their majesties were received
by the Earl Marshal the Duke of Nor
folk and the pages-in-waiting.
Westminster Abbey was waiting he
arrival of their majesties when the I'M
perial procession left Buckingham
palace. The floor space in the transept
was wholly occupied by the white up
holstered chairs of the peers and peer
esses. Back of these were immense
stands in ascending tiers filled with the
members of the House of Commons and
their ladies'. Many commoners were
uniformed and wore decorations, while
the dresses of the ladies We're rich ana
striking. Al each angle of the transep'
were smaller stands for the acoolmmo-
dation of the foreign and colonial rep
re~sentatives and other high ~personases
There were the heirs to most of tins
thrones of Europe. The American OIL
ciaI contingent, Special Ambassador
John Hays Hammond, with his aides
Admiral Vreeland and General Greeley
and Ambassador Reid with his stan
we're almost the only officials wearihi
plain clothes. Manuel, the depose'
king Of Portugal, attended.
Among the only unofficial Americana
were Charles p. Taft. the President
brother, with Mrs. Taft and Miss TAFT
J. Pierpont Morgan and eight newspa
per correspondents. Mrs. Taft wore
white satin gown embroidered in bril-
liants, and her jewels were pearls an
diamonds. Miss raft's gown was {
white tulle embroidered in pink wit
crystal beads. She wore a pearl neck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

of Canterbury and York, the Bishop of
London and other bishops. Next.
moving with great deliberation, 7fivo
pursuivants followed by ~heralds, then
the officers of the orders Of knight
hood, then the gentleman usher of the
green rod, the scarlet rod n other
functonaries of the royal household,
Then calne the. standards Of the king
dons and the great colonies borne by
of the most eminent men of the
empire, After them were the four
knights of the garter selected to bear
the anopy at the Kings amounting,
Lord Cadogan. Rosebery and Crewe
and he Earl of Mimic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

The coronation festivities began June
10 at Windsor, when the Prince of
Wales was invested with the Most Mo-
BILE Order of the Garter. There is a le-
gend concerning the origin of this or
der hat it was established by King
Edward III.
Tire story is that the queen dropped
her garter in public, and when he
king tease her she responded with
'Honi soft qui NAL y pense," which is
now the motto of the Order of the Gar
ter. Whatever it's origin, the order is
the first in the world, and it has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
ALL ENGLAND EXCITED
OVER GROWING KING.

LONDON. June 22.-Not only London
and the other large cities Of the empire,
but every village and hamlet in the
English provinces participated in the
national rejoicing. Wherever a British
garrison or warship is stationed royal
salutes were fired at the moment of
the GROWING at Westminster Abbey.
Edinburgh and Dublin were brilliant
~ decorated, but. today's celebrations
there were almost entirely religious.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
ECONOMICAL BEEF FEEDING.

The Nebraska state experiment sta
ton az Lincoln published the middle
Of December a bulletin on Economical
Beef Production which contains u
number OF suggestions which should
b valuable TO feeders of beef cattle.
Az n result of a number Of carefully
conducted feeding tests II was found
that old process linsecd meal cosrsely
ground had a slightly higher feeding
value thhn cottonseed meal. while ei-
ther Of these feeds was considerably
better than wheat bran az q protein
concentrate One experiment showed
that cold pressed cottonseed cake fed
With corn and corn st6vsTT gave larger
daily gains than any ottSer combina.
ton Of foods used The results In
three experiments made showed that
beef could be produced more cheaply
by the use Of alfalfa In connection
with corn than by the use Of any Of
tho three observation-disclosures meal.
cottonseed meal or b~ran-when the
roqghage consisted Of prairie hay. The
conclusions derived from some other
feeding tests showed that with corn
ut from So to 80 cents per bushd and
alfalfa hay at 81 per tour or lower less
than a full feed Of corn-from four
teen to eighteen pounds-was a more
economical ration than when a full
feed was used and that II corn was
worth from so to 90 cents pey ebushel
Il was more economical. 4. reduce the
corn ration to a half feed;lor from ten
to hwelve pounds. A comparison Of
the quarters after the animnis were
slaughtered showed that the groups
fed on alfalfa give a better quality Of
me4t. an shown In the color. marbling.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
A LIMITED PARcgLa POST. y

The demand on the part Of the peo-
pie Of the country. for what Is known
rs a limited parcels post IL increasing,
and there seems 70 be little question
that In the ear future congress win
pass such legislation as will, put It
into operation. These systems Of pack
age delivery by mall have been In
vogue In some European countries for
more than n hundred years. hence are
not socialistic. utopian or untried. In
practical operation they have proved
eminently successful and above every
thing satisfactory aud a great con-
vehience TO people living In country
districts. The postmaster general has
recommended c limited parcels post
which would make low rates for the
distribution 81 parcels from towns and
cities over local rural routes. II Is
commended. and the point is well taken.
that the average rural carrier handles
Tess than forty pounds of mail matter
daily when even with hts light wagon
he could easily take ARE of several
times this amount. not only Increasing
greatly the revenues Of the postofAce
department. but ministering largely 70
the needs and convenience Of tho pa
irons along his route. The opponents
OF parcels posts In any form cen to
be the country merchants. who fear
still further inroads into their terri.
tory hy the catalogue houses ana the
express companies, which are annually
extracting millions OF dollars from the
shippers OF the country In the shape Of
discriminatory and exorbitant rates.
lnnsmuch. however, ~ some country
msrchants IN buying catalogue house
stun and putting Il on ttheif oWn
shelves, the position, WAN tksy taxi
IN the matter u hardlyt~euuststsnt. Thu
live merchant dos uet1 greatly ~,
catalogue house compet1tion- ana tn
dead or moribund merchant who u u
ready banging % TIE reggeA e1se VIII
drop ont eooneg ~ later anyway. Till
Unttpr ef honne kEaljn6 = : NOD 1col
~ : oet3eas apa With ~ clasg y Il
h1ogap IN 49, e1U negsAan1o 4
lAeoP solol1ea enoet& onqthG.
noc)aAN}npto&
sesaptto I'M lee1p eeqn
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
The Mouse's Accomplish.
ment.

We saw n curious ear OF corn
last week ut DR.. Barnes office. A
mouse had started IN at one end
OF the ear, and eaten his way thru
tho cob TO tho other end, and
never loosened the corn at all.
II isn't everybody that can raise
an ear big enough; Saline should
be proud OF corn like that. The
mouse showed poor judgement,
though, for he had an equal
chance Mt the corn and took the
cob.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

tries. one can send n package to a reia.
live In Europe MS cheaply as he can to
q friend In the next state or county.
Tho inequality Is manifest.'and one
that bids fair to be righted.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

A man or woman cannot work nd.
vantageously on poor and scant fare.
Neither will horses. hens or dairy
cows give satisfactory returns under
the same conditions.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

W. w. Carpenter, J. r. Miller
and d. T. Syd~enstricker are at
the State Woodmen meeting at
Hannibal this week as representa-
tives from Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Ford the Cartoonist who was to
appear at the High School Mon
day night became III and couldn't
come. The date OF his coming has
been changed to May 18th.