davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
QUEEN CLOVIS WITH JEWELS

The entrance OF the magnificent. She
with dignity almost with codnss and obviously
had much ado keep her train
borne by the Duchess of Devonsre gowed with burning gold
Diamonds flashed from her neck and
regal step looking queeny the height
her were her lovely maids of honor all exqusy pretty
buds around central
Inc KING entry however effective of
handsome consor for there something
He looked overwelghd by his pndor somewhat ouchng
redne seemed to be him when the
hunderous shout Good save tho tn
rang through Of the abbey
Be strong and play the man the glorious choir like
angels the distance Keep the
God and walk in his ways
Be strong and play the man we looked at tb
king Throned In St Edwards chair this thought and this
his intention In brief and eloquent sermon the Archbishop
Of York spoke of sovereignty and that is what orr
accepted with his cowning He people over b =
called to rule and he has begun o them we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
ambassadors Arrive.

The ambassadors. among whom were
Whltelaw Reid and the ministers, came
In their own carriages The royal car
riages and dress coaches were most eor-
geouS affairs. They were filled with peers
In their robes some wearing their coro-
nets and others carrying them in their
n9nds. and peeresses with magnificent
rietN OF color deiicd description. There
were liveries OF yellow and gold. blue
black and red. purple and green and even
white trimmed with black. The lord
mayor in black and gold cor 4 drawn
by SIN horses was recogL f.d and
cheered.
Then came Africans in native dress,
orlentats In var -colored uniforms and
representatives from oversee do,ninions
wearing court costumes or uniforms with
their orders. 1t was they who received
the warmest greetings. for thousands Of
thelr Fellow coionistS occupied seats or
were gathered along the route
The sound OF music announced tho ap-
proach OF the first procession. which CON
sisted OF the royal and other representa-
tiVes. Ali drove In closed carriages but
were easily recognized from their places
in the programme. and the REPRESENTA-
lives OF the better countries were ac-
corded hearty receptions, John HAYS
Hammond, the American envoy. was In
the seventh carriage. with Vice Admiral
De Jonqujeres, the French representa-
tive. the Duke Albrecht OF Wurtcmburg
and Prince Rupprecht Of Batavia, drawn
In the last carriage were Crown Prince
Frederick William and the crown prin-
cess OF Germany, and the Austrian and
the Turkish delegates, drawn by four
blacks.
The second procession. members OF the
British royal family. came half All hour
later The Prince Of Wales in his Car
ter robes accompanied his sister and
brothers In the last carriage. de received
an enthusiastic greeting. which he seemed
10 enjoy greatly. smiling and howing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the
strengthen the action Of the kidneys
and bladder. Try them yourself
Schramm-J ohnson Drugs. FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
BRITISH THRONE IS FIRM
ON THE ROCK OF LOYALTY
Marie Corel Declares That Socalistlc and Democratic
ganda Has Not Shaken imperialism
Continued From Page One.

ev passed to their browning abbey itself what scene
all the nobe the realm as well S VIII"
distinguished foreigners guests from seas.
a be forgotten and one that was haruy
PROMISING the success of the creed Everything test
grandeur stability the historic OF the mon
archy which the empire of Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
SUBJECTS FROM ALL PARTS
OF WORLD BOW IN HOMAGE
u. Embassador and John Hays Hammond Play
Conspicuous Roles; Ceremony in the Abbey
Long but Fascinating
Continued From Page One.

Greeley. representing the United States
army: Rear Admiral Vrceland. represent
ing the United States navy. and Earl
Dodge, secretary TO the special embassy,
were In this procession. which included
representatives OF every state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
NEVER ECLLPSED

All things will prosper under his careful supremacy
ana he loyalty OF the people right instinct that will bring
them prosperity The grandeur of
George and Queen Mary could surpassed in nv nrd f
history 1t repete with carries sneca son;f;ooro,
1t has occurred at moment when revolutionary and
methods of government threaten realm and
which foundation the people of England their hone Tb .
abbey has witnessed only the kings Goth -
but also the empires loyalty % the king ~ f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Magnificent Picture Formed.

Their maiesties with cleaning crowns
on their heads and gorgeous robes out
spread behind them, the great Culinan
diamond flashing from the imperial
crown. all the mobiles of the throne in
quaint costumes OF ancient offices, with
a few modern uniforms. the four peer
csses attending the queen In shimmering
gowns. pages in light blue and white
grouped behind them. an array Of church
formed the center Of the picture. Below
the king and queen were the young
Prince OF Wales. almost smothered in
che dark blue robes OF the Order of the
Garter, with the peers crimson mantle
around his shoulders and the Duke OF
Connaught in the uniform of a field mar
shal.
Just above the altar TO the right OF the
king, loaded with massive gold plate.
was the grlish Princess Mary. wearing
the coronet of "A peeress. with hair hang
ing down her shoulders, and the three
younger princes In Scotch kits Near
royal family
Yeomen of the guard with halberds
lined the aisles throughout the space OF
the abbey. and in the great boxes high
against the walls and filling the transept
galleries were 1000 spectators. forming
blocks OF quivering. variecated color.
In one group were the future rulers OF
most of the Kingdoms OF Europe with
their aides. In another were the diplo-
matte corps, competing with the royalties
in the spendor OF their uniforms and
the nave were composed OF peers and
peeresses wearing red robes and ermre
capes, holding in their laps their coronets
until the King crowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
WHAT HO! JOHN BURNS IN GOLD COAT

before the and arrived there
like hive of bees and had
time remark curious things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Young Prince Well Pleased.

The young Prince Of Wales evidently
was pleased with himself. for when the
younger children passed his chair on en-
tering and made their obesances he re
turned their salutes quite IN the royalist
manner and with apparent delight. The
younger princes showed great interest
when their sister put on her coronet.
From the earliest hour OF the morning
the streets were lined deep with people
The front rows were made up OF those
who had remained there throughout the
night. Even a dawn some had found the
vigil too strong and either retired or re-
duired the attention of the anibulances.
Both routes Of the procession were filled
long before the troops reached their
places.
The early arrival Of cavalry accomDa-
MED bv bands afforded almost as inter-
estiue show as the procession itself.
and then came royal carriages and
coaches taking uniformed men and dainti
ly-dressed women to the abbey for the
ceremony.
Unfortunately the weather compelled
most Of them TO make the trip in closed
carris ges. detractinE from the spectacle.
which nevertheless was picturesque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Ceremony Is Long.

The ceremony In the abbey consumed
more than three hours. The stately
ritual OF the Established church. com
bined with the coronation rites. sur
charged with the traditions OF faded CEN
turtles. and Sir Walter Parratts impress
sve music. which continued throughout-
now soft accompaniment. then the
choir intoning the service. then the ma
iestic hymn. and. at the eliminating
trumpets-all united to make every mo-
ment one OF intense interest.
The Archbishop Of Yorks sermon had
as its text
Il am among YOU as he that ser
vercth."
He said:
"orav We for our king. that his strong
trust in God NAV keen him faithful to
Gods great trust in him: 10 be among
the people in his home land, among the
multitudes OF India. among the strong
Young nations over the seas. the one man
raised above nrivate and local interests.
TO think of ALL To care for all. to unite
all in one fellowship of common memo
ries. common ideals. common sacrifices.
This Is indeed a kingly time. Pray we
that God may give the king his grace 10
live it.
Apart from the procession. the soleu1-
nitv and the paraphernalia of state. there
was an under current OF human Interest
most appealing. Queen Mary. although
she bore herself with regal stateliness
during her crovning. was at first notice :
snly nervous While the king was being
annointed and crowned she had her
handkerchief at her ewes frequently. The
ling when he received the homage OF
the heir displayed fathers affection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

passed that spectacle In every circum
stance OF stately stage setting. OF solemn
ritual. inspiring music. the host OF royal
and eminent personaees. the wonderful
display of rich uniforms. bright gowns,
marvellous Jewels. which combined to
create an impression OF awe and admira-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
LISM IS KEYNOTE OF THE CORONATIO1
Loyal SerpitOrs OF King
During the Coronation

Noble Servant the Master A.
Durham the Lord snfed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04
Editorial Telephone, @THREEeONEs
sMAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

4 & ts
had fallen between the planking of
the platform near the ticket window
and landed at the mouth of the coal
chute. Thesfire charred some OF the
planks and the cross beam at the
head of the chute. Brainerd Dis
patch.
A. @. Espe of Crookston has re-
ceived $4,000 in cash and life po-
sition at salary of not less than
$500 month for patent rights on a
gasoline engine which he has dis
posed of to the Avery Co., of Peoria,
III. Mr.. Este will move to Peoria to
go to work in the Avery factory in
the near future. Efforts on the part
of Mr.. Este to organize Crookston
company to handle the invention
were ended with the rich offer came
to him from Illinois.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04
BEMIDJI BRIEFS
THAT DOG is HERE.

There is footy 1ittel dogge z
Whych dwelles across We strete.
Methinks he fynds unbounded joys
lime letting loose hys bleate.
Ye bleate, it is measly thyng
Whanne hearde throughout We day,
But whenne ye shades of nyte have
fell, .ss5
Ye bleate becomes a braye !.
It eachoes through We stille nyteg g5
With resonaunces deepe sfssas5s
That shake We leves upon We trees
& makes a mocke of sleepe.
cache neighbour curseth carefullie
Ye puppe, hys pedigree;
But still We footy 1ittel dogge
Makes joyous melodie.
Why is it, whanne We worlde doth
sleepe,
That dogges delyte toe syng
& howl & growl & Snarle & braye
& yelle lyke anything?
-Kennth Roberts in Boston Post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04
HOME TOMATOES RIPE
Other Vegetables from Bemidi Gar
dens to Be Found on the
Market.
POTATOES PLENTIFUL; CHEAPER

Home grown tomatoes are the lat
est offering from Bemidji gardens to
be placed on the market here and
they will be plentiful tomorrow.
They are sweet and sound and In
every way superior to the shipped in
tomatoes.
Tomatoes, however, are not the
only home grown article to be put on
the market at this time, as cabbage
of the best possible quality are now
on sale, as is also sweet corn.
The tomatoes will be placed on the
Saturday market at 10 and Is cents
a pound, while corn will sell at Is
cents dozen and the cabbage at 5
cents pound.
Cucumbers, home grown, are good,
and there has been a big reduction
in price, formerly selling at and
10 cents each and now selling for 2
for cents
Bemidji grown lettuce, radishes,
onions, are all of the best, selling for
cents a bunch.
Beets and trunips are selling for
5 cents bunch.
One OF the biggest reductions in
the cost of living to be noted during
the last few days is in the cost OF
new potatoes, which are now selling
for 81 a bushel, they having until
recently sold for 60 to IS cents q
peck. While potatoes are plentiful
in Bemidji and vicinity, the crop is
extremely poor elsewhere.
Celery is poor, and is selling for s
cents a bunch
Cantaloupe are better than before
during the present season, and arr
selling for two for a quarter. The,
are large, ripe and juicy.
Watermelons remain at the high
price of 60 cents each, with the pros.
poets that they will not soon lower
Lemons are 40 cents a dozen and
bananas still sell at 1-2 cents {
pound. 49,.
Apples, for cooking, are sold at Is
cents peck. Eating apples are still
scarce, but the early varieties will
soon begin to arrive. /
Oranges can be purchased for 40
and SO cents dozen. Best quality
peaches and pears are worth 80 cents
Dozen. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04

not kn0W Who NfUf -
ms said either Aana sor wrote it
We dfd not and - denied It She
took ~ 70 her -, ,.tAIeW me over
the end Of the coach md beat me un-
TIL she was tired. Then she took An
IA and she changed on three times.
/ am sure must have got 200 blows.
Anna ut last owned up because she
couldn't stand any more, but 1
wouldn't confess for / didn,t write it.
/ was black and blue and sore, but I
wouldn't own up. After that she put
me down Ia the dungeon, where there
was nothing but IN old mattress. i
cried al day and at night she took
me out. cut my number on the wall
there. It is covered with girls num-
bers. guess you could find it now.
After while Miss Kas1tng found out
that Evelyn wrote the note. .
Coming up from Red Wing on the
train last Thursday I listened to the
story of her life, as II fell from her
lips. 81
Never in fiction or real life have
!. :. -, 5 3 - = = Pr
- -, =, -.
told me. Would that could!
Placed in the training school at
fha q pro IF shattered narvn,,clv ond
= ., - - - {. a. - s a.1
49,, 80 -. 9. ). -. = 80
- .,.-,.s.es...s' ,s.-4 80 ..- e
:. w. = - s''' =
pa...
Ao
could not he
81 hadn't done anything she said,
abut there was no place for me-
a. the nearlhs Inc o1her DAY ner
- pe pasSeu
the crosa-onast;on;pp ,,wn1aar ;n.+;no
lively lowered as he nreclnf3ed > lead
ing question by saying: 81 hate to
ASK you MAseaeI reaiys DO, pu1- =.
49, = 80 .no W.
should have surrounded tho chi,d
with the halo Of pity, her tortured
body should have been exempt from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04
The Story Of Maggie
. Continued from first page).
Continued

asleep at home, while even now some
wretched child may be confined in
that dark and lonely lookup
April 2 this letter came:
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Executive Department
St. Paul
MY Dear Mrs. Pearson:
Permit me to supplement the let
ter wrote you q day or two ago and
to say that the State Board of Con-
troll, with some persuasion, has
adopted resolution providing that
all cases Of corporal punishment and
solitary confinement of either boys or
girls must be Immediately reported to
the Board of Control for their infor-
nation and action.
I think this practically covers ey-
erything that can be done at the pres
ent time.
I think the club women of the
state will feel that a great step in
the right direction has been made in
the matter. of punishment and medi-
cal attendance. ~-.-.. .-.'
1t is my hope and purpose to visit
the schools again soon and we will
do everything in our power to keep
things working along we'll. f.
write this because know you are
deeply interested and will be glad to
know of the results achieved.
Very respectfully, 49,.
JOHN A. JOHNSON,
" Governor.
Three months later visited the
girls school for the express purpose
of interesting the new woman physi-
clan in the case of Maggie and one or
two others.
She did not remember Maggie. She
was sure my statements concerning
her condition must be a mistake or
Miss Kassing would have spoken
about her. / have told the story of
Maggie here and / have told of her
neglected condition to hundreds of
women in the past five years, but not
until within the last few days did
find that was to know more of the
child's life
Although her wrongs had been so
close to my heart / had never seen
Maggie. l did not know what had
become of her until, greatly to my
surprise, she was pointed out as one
of the girls about to testify at the
Board of Control rooms. Her testi-
mony was delayed and she was taken
to Red Wing. ! was forbidden to
talk with her concerning herself and
every word of her statement before
the board was new to me-
She told of being whipped by Miss
Kassing, July 26, 1895 three months
after the board had passed the new.
resolution concerning corporal pun
ishment whipped with piece of
garden hose, and of afterwards being
beaten on the hands for insisting on
seeing the doctor
Since that day she has told me OF
the occurrence. Here are her own
words:
Is note was handed to me. did
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04
MUSsY CHILDREN

Kickapoo Worm Killer makes
children regular; stops mussy
habits; makes their bowels act
naturally; stimulates the liver;
clears out malarial symptoms.
Acts as 2 safe tonic and health
builder. It is the best worm
medicine known, and also the
finest general tonic for children.
Price. 25c., sold by druggists
everywhere. 8..5ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04
turned 70 the new school q Sauk Cen
ter Cor examination and treatment.


turned TO the new school q sauk Cen
ter Cor examination. and treatment.
At 18 years OF age she Is having
her first home life and Affection
asked her: Maggie, are you willing
that / should tell the story of your
life9' She hesitated, flushed, and
then said, Yes, if It VIII help.
So In writing this story have en-
deavored to bring out three points:
the BRUTALITY, the INJUSTICE,
and the CRUELTY OF the disciplinary
measures at Red Wing.
No wonder that they feel as the
feeble-minded boy told last week in
his testimony: q said God was
against me.
This is no hysterical story. It is
one that has slumbered for i've years,
awaiting the sequel.
Within the past ten days have
listened to the testimony of dozen
girls, and have written their state
ments down. / will stand behind
what have here said.
The letters of Governor johnson
have lain for four years amidst hun
dreds of papers up in my barn cham
Der. never expected to use them.
/ am in touch with Miss Benton and
I have found Maggie.
Here is the chain: Miss Benton
told of Maggie; Governor johnson ap-
pointed doctor, through Maggie;
Miss Kassing beat Maggie, and now,
through me, this girl offers her sad
story to the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-04

The regular weekly open air con-
cert of the Bemidji band will be
given tonight at the dock stand if
the weather permits.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04

"The Glory of Clementina, "She Buildeth Her House." and Excuse Me- three of the latest and best novels, now on sale at the Newsstand.
 See the new line of equisite sum- mer dress goods now on display at the big Fussell-Graham-A lderson Com pany Store. All the newest and latest styles, fabrics and shades
 Mr R. J. Lanier left Tuesday for Manitou, Colorado, to join his family who have been spending about six weeks in that delightful resort and whereabouts most pleasantly.
 MT Beatty Thomas has accepted d situation as salesman with E. Bonner and will be glad to see his friends there. He entered upon his duties on the lst, and we wish him success.
 For the next thirty days l am going to reduce the price on all goods that any reduction can be made on. Come see my goods, and get myprices. whether you buy or not. J. J. Peevey Colt, Ark.
 The new Game and Fish Laws for St Francis County are now in force Post yourself-by buying one at the Newsstand. It will save yourself and friends from being subjected to fine.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04

A All insurance policies look alike unl siII tIie JOSS occurs. Be sure you have gooa company-such as We represent. Taylor, Knight & Co.
 Mrs. A. Meyer. of Guthrie. Okla. homa, arrived in the city Sunday. at tending the bedside of her brot her in-law, MT. NJ Isaacs.
 NIT. T. F. Old went to Helena Mon- day on business with his guardian. re- turning the same evening. He has our thanks for fayors.
 Mrs. R. L. Dougherty, who has been suffering with rheumatism for :he last two weeks, is some better.though still not able to be up.
 NIT. J. W. Terry. travelling auditor Tor the Rock Island, was in the city several days this week on business at the company's station.
 FOR SALE-second hand Square f1ano- good condition. Cheap for cash or on easy terms to responsible buyer. At Newsstand.
 i-o0h Oub Tor Hiaidfld. It Is season. able now. \ few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters is a sure preventive. |. T. sanders, Special Agent
 Miss Eleanor Mabley continues to improve, and the fever has almost left her It is hoped and believed that she Will soon be quite well.
 For garden blows and lawn mowers see Fussell-Graham-A 4 lderson Compa- ny. Grass and weeds do not grow too high for the Clipper Mower"
 Ladies-Haye you seen these new model w. B. Corsets just received at tussell-Graham-Alderson Go. Ifnot you should do so at once. The line is now complete and embraces all the latest models.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04

MT. F. Butler. bookkeeper for L. E. Jones X Son at Madison. was in town yesterday on business and gave us a pleasant call. He has our thanks for fayors.
 Fussell-Graham- A lderson Company now have on display full line of new spring and summer dress goods, en- bracing all the latest fabrics, styles and colors.
 Mrs. Pearl Williams. of Heth, came over Sunday with her three little girls. to visit her grandma, Jennie A. liar ris. She expects to be here three or four weeks.
 The front of the |. W. Mallory storeroom occupied by The ]. w. Beck Co.,, has been painted and ap- pearance greatly improved. Also it's side entrance.
 Deputy Marshal Lee Dougherty, who has been off duty for the past ten days, on account of the illness of Mrs. Dougherty, returned 10 his beat Wednesday night.
 Mrs. D. Q Bridgforth and handsome twin boys, of Memphis, arrived in the city Wednesday. and are guests of Mrs. Bridgforth's parents, Hon. and Mrs. c. B. Rollwage.
 No one thing will give so much pleasure to so many people for so long time at so little cost, as a Columbia Graphophone Call and hear some late records at The Newsstand.
 Contractor w. F. Brewer went over to Memphis Saturday morning to consult with Architect Weathers about matters connected with the construction of the Sol Lewis build ing. Mir. Brewer also went to Earl Wednesday to bid on store building for MT. Max Levy.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04

MT. Morris Lesser, of Mariana, was here Wednesday short while be- tween trains, and to see MT. M. Isaacs.
 Dr. W. II. Deaderick, of Marianna, was in the city short while between trains, enroute from Little Rock, and called on MT. NJ. lssacs.
 Mir. NJ. Isaacs has been confined to his bed for about six months, and seems no better. We hope he will soon improve and get well.
 Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. J. T. Sanders.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition 10 the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale. Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 MT Tom Doris went over 10 Little Rock on business the first of the week and accompanied MT. B. $. Moore home with the convcts Tuesday.
 Miss Leta Mae Hancock, who had been spending several days visiting relatives and friends in Memphis, returned home Wednesday afternoon.