davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
THE EUROPEAN VIEWPOINT
The United States Is Not All of Amer
ica-latin Americans Popular
on the Continent.
by Associated Press.l

Paris, June 22.-Americans abroad
are inclined TO the belief that when
the people of Europe use the word
America" they mean their own coun-
| try and none other, and that the Unit
ed States is the most important, If
not the only country, in the Western
world This idea is erroneous, espe-
cially in Paris, where large and
wealthy South and Central American
colonies make their headquarters, and
where Spanish speaking visitors spend
their money with a lavishness that re-
joices the heart of the local trades
men.
There are permanent colonies of
Spanish Americans in Paris which,
taken together are three times as
large as the North American colony
An American who told a jeweler in
the Rue de la PaiX that Americans
spent more money there than in Fifth
avenue, Kew York, was reminded that
North Americans spend much less in
the Rue de la Paix than do South
Americans. 1t is an undsputed fact
that Spanish Americans buy more
beautiful furniture. more jewels, more
objects of modern French art in Paris
than do visitors from the United
States. Probably quite half of the
large number of canvases shown in
the two great salons of this month will
find their way to private houses in
some part of the Americas south of
the Rio Grande.
Paris rather than Madrid is the in
tellectual capital of Spanish America.
and the connections in the fields OF
culture, art and literature between the
French and the people of Latin Amer
lea are deeper than the visiting Amer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22
DRESSES WORN BY AMERICAN
LADIES AT THE CORONATION.
[By Associated Press.l

London, June 22.-The dresses worn
by American ladies at the coronation
lin Westminster Abbey are described
as follows;
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the
American enthusiastically dress she
wore at the first court this season. 1t
is of white satin, the front and back
trimmed with pearls and diamonds,
and panels of fine lace. She will also
wear a tiara of pearls and diamonds,
a pearl collar and ropes of pearls,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wife of
the American special envoy-A dress
of heavy white satin embroidered with
jewelled peacock feathers. Her jewels
consist of a tiara. necklace, earrings
and bracelet of diamonds and emer-
aids. The earrings are pair worn
by Catherine II. She will carry a
white ostrich feather fan, counter
part of the one presented by South
Africa to the present queen at the
time of her marriage. Like all the
other ladies'. she will wear three os-
trich feathers in her hair.
Mrs. Phillips, wife of the first secre-
tary of the embassy White satin
dress with pearl and silver trimming.
A tiara, diamond collar and pearl
necklace
Mrs. Simpson, wife of Captain Simp-
son, naval attache American embassy
White satin trimmed with old poirt
lace and diamante; jewels. diamonds.
Mrs. Slocum, wife of Captain Slo-
cum, military attache American en-
bassy-White satin charmeuse en-
broidered in a diamante feather de-
sign; a diamond tiara and necklace
The queens train was carried by
six young ladies, daughters of earls,
instead Of as usual by pages. Those
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22

and one-half inches long and the bowl
about two and one-half inches. There
are four fine pearls set In the widest
finely chased on both sides. The
amounting is carried out by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, who, dipping the
tips of his fingers into the spoon,
makes the sign of the cross on the
crown of the kings head, on the palms
of his hands and on his breast.
The orb, or mound, regarded as the
emblem of sovereignty, is placed in
his maiesty's hand Immediately before
the official crown is put on his head
during the abbey service. He after
wards carries it in his left hand in
the procession back to the palace. 1t
| is a massive ball of gold six inches
| in diameter encircled with a jeweled
band of the same metal, richly en-
bellished with rose diamonds and other
precious stones and edged with pearls.
On the top is animmense amethyst,
violet and purple in color and nearly
an inch and a half high, in the shape
of an oval. Around the amethyst are
four bands and it serves as the pede6-
tai of a splendid golden cross, three
and one-quarter inches high and three
inches broad, closely set with dia-
monds and having in the middle sap
phire on one side and an emerald on
the other 1t is also ornamented with
four large pearls in the angles of the
cross and three more at the ends. The
whole height of the orb from the base
to the top of the cross is eleven
inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22

selected for the duty were Lady Mary
Dawson, daughter of the Countess of
Dartrey; Lady Mabel Ogilvy, daugh-
ter of the Countess of Airlie; Lady
Victoria Darlington, daughter of the
Countess of Darlington; Lady Eileen
Butler, daughter of the Countess of
Lanesbourgh; Lady Eileen Knox,
daughter of the Countess of Ranfurly !;
and Lady Dorothy Browne, daughter
of the Countess of Kenmare.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22

all princely virtues, through the king
eternal Jesus Christ our Lord Amen.
After this prayer the archbishops
and bishops leave the altar and go
toward the king, who has meanwhile
taken his seat in st. Edwards chair
The Dean of Westminster brings the
crown from the altar, hands 1t to the
Archbishop of Canterbury, who rev.
erently puts it on the kings head. At
the same moment all those present
acclaim God save the king!" and the
peers put their coronets on their
heads. The trumpeters blow loud
fanfare and at the same instant the
sound of the booming of a royal salute
from the batteries stationed in Hyde
park and from the guns of the an
cient tower of London is heard.
The enforcement occurs Immediate
ly' afterwards, the king being lifted
into his throne by the archbshops,
bishops and peers.
A general act of homage to the king
is led by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, who, after kneeling before his
majesty, kisses him on the left cheek,
and is followed by the Prince of
Wales, who removes his coroner,
kneels down and does homage, in
which he is succeeded by the princes
OF the blood royal, each of whom
touches his majestys crown and
kisses him on the left cheek also.
Dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts and
barons carry out the same proceeding
in the order of their precedence, only
the senior peer of each degree actually
kneeling, touching the crown and kiss
ing the king on the left cheek.
Drums beat and trumpets sound
when the homage is over and all those
in the church shout once again: God
save King George!"
The coronation of the queen which
now ensues, is a much more simple
ceremony. Supported by two bishops
her majesty kneels at the steps of the
altar while prayer is said, thence
she passes to faldstool between the
altar and King Edwards chair, where
the Archbishop of Canterbury anoints
her only upon the crown of the head
while four peeresses hold canopy
over her. She has ruby ring placed
upon the fourth finger of her right
hand as seal of her good faith and
a crown placed upon her head by the
archbishop, at the moment this is done
the peeresses present placing their
coronets on their heads.
The archbishop then places the scep-
ire with the cross into her right hand
and the scepture with the dove into
her left hand, and she proceeds to her
throne, bowling to the king in passing.
The ensuing portion of the ceremony
is of purely religious character, the
king and queen going to the steps of
the altar, where they take off their
crowns, hand over the gifts, that from
the king comprising an altar cloth and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22

an ingot of gold weighing a pound, and
those of the queen an altar cloth and
mark weight of gold. The monarchs
partake of the Lords supper, after
wards replacing their crowns and, with
the sceptres in their hands, return to
their thrones for the final prayers.
The professions are now reformed
and the king and queen, followed by
their suites carrying the regalia, pass
into st. Edwards chapel from the
south and north sides of the altar, re-
respectively.
After exchanging his official crown
for the imperial crown and taking off
the imperial mantle and replacing it
by his robe of purple velvet, the king,
accompanied by his consort, each
bearing in the right hand the sceptre
with the cross, and the king, in his
left hand, the orb and the queen, the
sceptre with the dove, passes back to
the west door of the abbey, where the
procession had first entered, and the
return journey to the palace is begun.
In connection with the religious side
of the ceremony at the abbey, the
Bible on which the king takes the oath
is new one on each occasion. At the
coronation of Edward VII the Bible
was joint gift of the universities of
Oxford and Cambridge and is now pre-
served in the library at Lambeth pal.
lace. The same universities have pre-
scented the Bible used by King George
to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Bible on which the early Eng
lish kings took their coronation oath
is still preserved in the British mu-
scum. 1t is Latin translation of the
four gospels in manuscript supposed
to have been written at the end of thd
ninth century, and it consists of 217
quarto leaves.
The chalice and paten, which are
carried by two bishops in the process
sion in the abbey and later used in the
communion service are of gold.
The ampulla and spoon used during
the ceremony of amounting both king
and queen are said to be the only
articles of the regalia not destroyed
by the parliamentarians. They are
both certainly of great age The am.
pulla, known as the Golden Eagle
is a kind of flask which contains the
holy oil. 1t is of true gold,i the form
of an eagle with outspread wings, and
1t stands on a pedestal also of pure
gold. Altogether it is about nine
inches high. 1t weighs about ten
ounces and is capable of holding about
six ounces of oil. The head unscrews
at the neck for the purpose of filling,
the flask, but the oil is poured into the
spoon from the tip of the beak,
The oil used at the present day is
from the finest olive OIL 1t
is poured from the ampulla into the
spoon, which is of silver gilt and dates
from the early thirteenth century
The handle of the spoon is about seven
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-22

] repair and adjust all makes d
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhit1
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ y 8 F a
But for Red Paint.

The following from an exchange con-
tains so much that is true Of the expert
ence of hundreds of men, that we pub
lish the same fer the benefit of the
young men who have begun to spread
the red paint:
Il have painted towns and cities in
the good old-fashioned way, and | tell
you William Henry, that such painting
don't pay. am in the sere and yellow,
and my llfe's not worth darn. / am
working as butler in a fourth-rate liv-
cry barn. | am everybody's servant, butt
for eVerybody's jeer even mules reach
Gut and kick me when they see me
standing near. | might own this bloom
ing yillage-this is truth without a
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01
CniIdren cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. q s 7 . Fri a

Miss Emma SchmutZler came. up from
Johnson Greek Saturday to spend sunday
at home and teach her Sunday school
class.
Mr.. Harry Schultz, secretary of the
Wisconsin National Bank, Milwaukee,
was in the city Sunday, the guest OF
Miss Ida Cry.
Her many friends in the city, are
pleased to see Miss Minnie Kohl out
again after her long speli of illness with
typhoid fever.
DR.. and Mrs. 0. W. Joslin and Andy
and George O'Brien of Milwaukee, were
Thanksgiving guests with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. O'Brien.
Louis Jahnke has returned from a
three weeks trip in the northern part of
the state, where he looked after cream
cries in which he is inter ested.
Grover A. Chaser of Ashippun, was a
visitor here Saturday. Grover has q
mighty warm spot in his heart for Wa
tertOwn and many of its citizens.
A telephone has been installed in the
fifth Ward hall FOR the convenience OF
Judge LamoreauX and Attorneys when
probate court is being held there.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
". A. Jacobs of Racine, the guberna-
torial candidate of the Social Democrats
at the last general election, was in the
city last Friday, the guest of M. E. Far
rington.
The County Board Of Supervisors adj
journed Friday noon, after very sue
cessful session, during which much
business of Importance was transacted
which will subsequently appear in sup
plement form in the Leader.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g q s . RIA

Dresses, large variety of styles and
shades. Ranging in price from $500 to
$500 at The Model.
Miss Emma Seidel left Saturday for
GAINESVILLE to spend few days with her
sister, Miss Harry Miller.
Miss Emma Wenck has been the guest
of her aunt, Miss Mary Gerber, at Ocon-
omow0c during the week.
&c. Werner and his friend, c. Lad
wig, were guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. +. G. Werner Sunday.
Did you give thanks yesterday OF
just accept conditions and say nothing
but eat, drink and be merry.
All trimmed hats at greatly reduced
prices at the millinery emporium of Miss
Mile Roller, Alb Main street.
FOR RENT.-A suite Of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire
at 424 North Washington street.
Miss Title K0ser Of Jefferson, was a
visitor at the home of her uncle, +. j.
Koser, and family the first Of the week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01
The only living oIaivoyant and Asroogs who backs all his
works with $1,000 in Cold

is strong will not change in the midst of all sorts
OF adVersltles but will continue to love with love that
fears nothing, doubts nothing,
ABSOLUTELY SUCCUMBS TO NOTHING
Such love will not, cannot change of itself but where
1t once existed it have been forced to change by
evil influences OF the finer forces working against it.
When these finer forces working in harmony and these
evil influences, which create much havoc, come into
your lives they come
Quietly. Stealthily Unobtrusively
Like thief in the night they steal unawares until
they have fastened firmly upon their prey and put to
flight all joy, harmony and happiness without even
making their presence known.
Prof. Aliens Wonderful Psychic
OvercOmes all such troubles; families separated MANY
years have been quickly reunited by the scientific eff
forts OF Prof Allen, long years of cOurtshp have re-
suited III speedy marriages when the lady gentleman
sought his assistance
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01
SOME CONE; OTHERS GO
Cook With Gas.

smoke "Latest Out" Sc cigar
The Boughton bridge is now open to
traffic.
Joe Hero was visitor in Milwaukee
on Tuesday.
Max g. Kusel transacted business Fri
day in Milwaukee.
f. B. Schneider transacted business il
Milwaukee Friday.
DR.. f. J. Herman spent Sunday with
relatives in Milwaukee.
Ex-May0r Arthur Mulberger was Wis
itor III Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Green visited friends 1t
Waterloo last Friday evening.
Mrs. Bert Olson and son. visited with
friends in OcOnOmOW0c FRIDAY.
Silk and Lace waists, all shades, very
attractive styles at The Model
The skat tourney will be held at the
Buena Vista house Monday evening.
Mrs. Rimdars Of Milford, spent part of
last week here, the guest Of relatives,
Ralph Voss of Portland, Oregon, is Wis
lung db Vic HoIilO VI III D ~ 1l'' oHAS'
Miss Lillian Hartwig is home from
Evanston, ILL.,, for visit Of a few weeks.
Miss Myrtle Owens of Juneau, was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Ruth CTuger.
smoke --latest Out" Sc agar
Attorney 0. G. Hahn looked after pro-
fessiOnal business in Milwaukee Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. G. FRANKIE visited rela-
tives at Grand Rapids, Wis, during the
week.
Miss Mary Toussaint Of Fort Atkinson,
was the guest of Miss Irene Hertel Sat
urday.
Miss Ida Dry of the Model store, is
spending Thanksgiving at her home at
Appleton.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01
Prof. z. TrayerS Allen
POSITIVELY GUARANTEES

POSITIVELY GUARANTEES
to call you by name and tel the object of your visit
all about yourself, friends, your enemies,
social and your financial condition and exactly what
you wish to know, he will positively make you no
charge.
Always Gives Correct Advice
on business, speculation, investments, insurance,
changes, travels love- marriage, lawsuits separations
Wills deeds mortgages patents claims collections
LOVE. COUR TSHIP, MARRIAGE
What is more Beautiful than the true unblemished
love of person for anOther What sweeter better
or more to be desired than perfect harmony and happi
ness in married life? II you want to win the esteem
love and
Everlasting Affection of Another
Prof Allen He has inspired many with that real
love- that affection for each other which gives the
the tendency to love only one woman and the woman
the tendency to love only one man; when this affection
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01
Investments and Money Matters

Investments and Money Matters
Where to get good interest all kinds of invest
ments can be shown to any one who is willing to be
convinced just when sell your property get
the very best price is worth knowing This you Dan
learn to certainty; the month day sell buy;
safe and good paying investment this he can do and
asks no fee until the Investment paysa handsome profit
He will tell you when to
Make Successful Business Changes
and how to make them which is the Keynote to Wealth.
Every the rich and the poor all
in life.
PROF. ALLEN IS SUCCESSFUL
and can make you successful if you copy him. He will
give you all important methods of securing success.
There are good, expainable why some
cessful and others not You learn the by
calling Prof. Allen.
Rem ers1ber, Consulta ton and Advice FREE.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01

taint-ifI only had the money | have
blown for crimson paint | might ride
In chug-chug wagons, | might cut all
kinds of dash, if those scarlet decorations
could be realized in cash. To us poor
old worn out dodgers memories are run
ming sores; we are running trifing en-
rands, we are doing childish chores,
taking kicks and jeers arr cusses for
the pennies that they yield, just to keep
our bones together till we land in Pot
ters' Field, and our thoughts of youthful
folly make us sick at heart and faint
we might live in peace and honor bat
for ventures in red paint"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-01

DR.. BARRIERS dental office
is now over SaIick's Jew
elry store, next to bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
ANOTHER COMPOSITOR MARRIED.

The sixth marriage among the
women employees in the composing
room department OF the Milford Chron.
icle occurred this week, when Miss
Lulu DickeTsOn became the bride OF
Calvin Marine It seems that there is
q hoo doc on the Chronicle Office in
the wsdding line, aud Dan Cupid has
Il in for the force in the com posing
rooms Of this paper. In a few short
months we shall expect another occur.
renee OF the same kind, and we give
fair warning to the maidens who take
positions with the Chronicle, that
there is no popitive guarantee that the
right young man will be secured 10 less
than two years from taking q position,
although, the latest bride was here less
than one year What we would like
best now, wOHld be to give q bright
young man an opportunity to see what
Cupid will do for him. For the right
fellow, there is a good opening IN the
press rooms Of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
CANE NEAR DRORING.

On Monday afternoon while John
DerricksOn and brother, Davis Draper,
aud Watson Pierce were out in boat in
Grier's pond near Chestnut Knoll,
being disposed to have q little fun the
boys began rocking the boat not think
ing that any serious mishap could re-
suit thereirOm, but uLfoTtunstety they
rocked the boat so heavily that It was
not long before it capsized with them
throwing them all into the pond
which resulted IN John DerricksOu's :
nealY drowning, and but for the fact { I
the effort OF Richard Truitt who saw
the accident and quickly went to the
scene and pulled DerrieksOn into a
boat he would have drowned, for after
being pulled out he was so thoroughly
overcome that the doctors had to
work on him for some time before he
WAS resustated.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
SHORT LOCAL items
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature

Special Children's Day Services a.
the Baptist Church next Sunday JunC
4th, : 80 3. IN.
Get q Senior Glass Annual and see
for yourself the advsncements OF your
High School over other High Schools.
The local w. C. I. U. will meet with
Miss Letha Joseph, 30s North Street,
on June 9th, at 80 o'clock p. m. Text
word, spirit"
This is not just reminder, but first
telling. Be sure to secure a Senior
Glars Annual, the 'Eidalon." On sale
at Red Star Drug Store.
Slaughter Neck w &. T. L. will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Alice Sheppard,
June 9th, at O'Clock p m. All
members are requested to attend.
This is our first attempt to publish q
High School Manual, but II can't be
beat on one point; how ab3ut yours
Have you secured your copy from the
Red Star Drug store.
The White Ribbon Recruits and
mothers Will mold social in the Ave.
nue. Nj. E. Cnuich on Friday after.
noon June 9th at 3 p. m. After the
programme refreshments will be SER
we'd. A large attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
THREE ROUTES SURVEYED.

The engineers in charge OF the du
POnt road survey IN this section have
made different surveys for the crossing
near the Haven Mills. One Of the
routes goes over the causeway that ls
now used, another goes q lite to the
east Of the causeway and would nec-
essitate the moving OF the home Of the
late George S. Grier, while the third
route would pass still further to the
east and would meet the Harrington
road about half way between the
rOadleading to the causewsy and the
houses to the west Of Milford. One OF
these surveys then follows the HaTring-
ton road for about a mile and half,
turning to the right just beyond the
John B. Smith farm, and following
the back road to Dover.