davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

cloth Of gold we're put upon him. In
turn, then, his majesty was given the
orb, the kings ring, the glove and the
two scepters. M
All was ready now for the supreme
act. The archbishop placed St. Ed.
wards crown upon the altar and de-
livered short prayer, and then, sup
ported by the other clergy, placed the
crown upon the kings head. At that
instant the trumpets sounded, the
congregation shouted Long live King
George" and the peers and kings of
arms put on their coronets.
The differentiation was handsome
part of the ceremonies. The king
was lifted up into his throne by the
archbishops, the bishops and certain
peers, and all the great officers and
those who bore the swords, the scep-
tiers and other regalia grouped them
selves about the steps of the throne.
Next the princes and peers did their
homage, led by the archbishop of
Canterbury and the prince Of Wales.
Each of these and the premier duke,
marquis, earl, viscount and baron
kissed the king upon the cheek.
The amounting and GROWING OF
Queen Mary was short and simple
ceremony. Following the example of
Queen Alexandra, she was anointed
on the head only. She was invested
with the ring, was crowned by the
archbishop of York and received the
scepter and the ivory rod with the
dove.
Few American In the Abbey.
OF all the Americans who have
been attracted to London by the fes.
tivities Of the coronation season. only
q very few were admitted to the
Abbey. These included President
Taft'ss special ambassador, John Hays
Hammond, and Mrs. Hammond; Mai.
Gen. Greedy and Rear Admiral vree-
land, representing the army and
navy, and the latter's secretary; Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid and the attaches and secretaries
Of the embassy, Pierpont Morgan and
less than score Of American women
who married English peers.
One fact connected with the coro-
nation was the subject Of some amused
comment. This was that King George.
who is quite the reverse Of giant,
had selected four OF the shortest
knights Of the garter to hold the gol-
den canopy over him during the
amounting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
GEORGE Y. CROWNED
KING OF ENGLAND
Westnstef Abbey, Filled with Brilliant Throns L Scene
Of the Great Paseant-Royal Progress from Buckng-
ham Palace Delights the Populace

London.-That magnificent spectacle
which the entire British empire has
been looking forward to for months,
the coronation Of King George v. and
Queen Mary, was staged in Westmin.
ster Abbey on Thursday. Seven thou
sand persons witnessed the stately
ceremony and as the Archbishop Of
Canterbury placed the crown of St.
Edward on the head Of the ruler they
all rose to their feet with loud cries
Of Long live King George" At the
same instant the great guns of the
Tower Of London doomed out, and the
populace without the abbey repeated
the greeting to their monarch until 1t
became tremendous roar that spread
all over the mighty city.
Great Throngs In the Streets.
From the earliest hours Of the morn
ing the population Of London and the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
Historic Event Celebrated,

Australia recently commemorated
the one hundred and forty-first ami
versary of Captain Cooks first land
ing. 1t was in 1910 that H. M. s. En-
deavor. a barque of $40 tons, entered
the inlet first called Sting Rays Har-
Dor. but afterwards Botany Bay. from
the beauty and variety of the plants
growing about its shore. The vessel
remained eight days, and before she
left the British flag was hoisted. AS
Is the custom on each recurring ami
versary, the flag was again unfurled
upon the spot where it was first dis.
played, and was saluted by the guns
of the warships in the harbor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

choir to the theater ana after kneeiina
In prayer, seated themselves in the
chairs Of state.
The first action Of the coronation
service, the presentation Of the king
to the people for recognition. 10 q sur.
vival Of ancient Teutonic usage. Ac.
companied by the great oficers Of
state. the archbishop Of Canterbury
went to each side Of the theater in
turn, saying: "sirs, here present
unto you King George, the undoubted
king Of this realm; wherefore. all you
who are come this day to do your
homage, are you willing to do the
same" The king meanwhile stood
up by his chair and turned to each
side. and the people acclaimed him
with cries Of God save King George
Then followed the litany, the com.
munion service and short sermon
preached by the archbishop of York,
after which the oath was administer.
ed to the king by the archbishop OF
Canterbury.
The Amounting and Coronation.
King George now was divested Of
his crimson robes by the lord great
chamberlain and seated himself in
the chair of King Edward l., which
contains the ancient "stone Of des.
tiny" The dean of Westminster
brought from the altar the golden
ampulla and spoon, and the arch
bishop anointed him on the head, the
breasts and the palms Of both hands.
and blessed him. The king was next
invested with the col6bium sindonis
Of fine linen and the supertunica OF
cloth Of gold, his heels were touched
with the golden spurs and the sword
Of state was girded upon him, after
which the armill and robe royal OF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
WANTED TO SLEEP
Curious That Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.

A minister speaks Of the curious et.
feet of Grape-Nuts food on him and
how it has relieved him.
you will doubtless understand how
the suffering from Indigestion with
which used to be troubled made my
work an almost uncomfortable burden:
and why it was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed, sleep was
q stranger to my pillow till nearly
daylight. 4.
Il had to be very careful as to what
ate, and even with all my care lex
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals, and my food never salts
fed me.
Since I began the use Of Grape
Nuts the benefits have derived from
it are very definite, No longer sufter
from indigestion, and I began to Tn
prove from the time Grape-Nuts ~.
peared on our table. }355s
Il fnd that by eating dish OF this
food after my Sabbath work IL done
(and ] always do 30 now my nerves
are Quieted and rest and refreshinx
sleep are ensured me.
7 feel that could not possibly a.
without Grape Nuts food. now that &
know ito value. It = Invariably on or
table-ve feel that We need It to nalD
the meal complete and our children
win eat Grape-Nuts whens they cannple
Be persuaded TO touch anythinE Sisel .
Name gtven " Postum CO, Bat&
Creek. Michigan. |ss'5
Read the fan0ss ~
g Wsllstlls J, 8 ~ Isrs |, ~
RAason.' 3
~. y !,5jI g
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

saw the arrival Of the gentlemen ap-
pointed to act as ushers during the
ceremony. These were led by the
earl marshal, the duke Of Norfolk.
Then the nobility entitled to seats in
the Abbey began to come. Most of the
peers and peeresses rode in state
coaches that have been used by their
families for many years. These car
riages, repainted and regilded. were
drawn by four horses apiece. Each
was accompanied by outriders and
footmen in gorgeous liveries stood on
the rail behind. Each peer as he
passed was greeted with cheers and
often with familiar greetings that set
the crowds off in roars of laughter, for
even the solemnity of the occasion
could not restrain the irreverent hui
humor Of the cockneys.
Not all the nobility rode in coaches,
however. for the king had permitted
one violation Of precedent and given
permission for the use Of automobiles
by those who have discarded horses.
This was done reluctantly, and there
were not many motors cars in the long
procession of vehicles.
The lord mayor and his suite, in
their gorgeous robes and regalia, were
the next to pass toward the Abbey.
King and Queen Appear.
T Now the bells of many churches
pealed out, and the people knew the
king and queen were coming. From
the moment their majesties emerged
from Buckingham palace there was q
continuous roar of cheers that accom-.
panied them all the way to the Abbey
Their approach was heralded by the
kings bargemaster and twelve water.
men, wearing quaint medieval tunics
knee breeches and stockings, all scar
let, with the crown and badges EN-.
blazoned in gold on their breasts, and
wearing low buckled shoes and black
velvet caps. Immediately behind them
came the closed carriages of the royal
party, every one drawn by splendid
horses gorgeously caparisoned
Through the windows of the great
numbering state coach the people could
get a glimpse of the king and queen.
Following their majesties rode the
household troops and especially picked
military bodies. Field Marshal Wis
count Kitchener was at the head oil
the headquarters staff, as he was al
the coronation Of King Edward. In
this part of the procession. too, rode
many Indian princes and maharajahs
and potentates of England's widely
scattered dominions. Their splendid
robes glittered with Jewels and they
added much to the magnificence of the
parade. But the man who. next to
the king, received the loudest and
warmest applause was Lord Roberts
for the people love "Bobs" and their
affectionate greetings almost made the
grizzled hero of hundred campaigns
blush.
Arrival at the Abbey.
Waiting outside the west door OF
Westminster Abbey were the archbish.
ops of Canterbury and York and a
large number of bishops, and when
the king and queen approached they
first entered the church, followed i'm.
mediately by the Prince of Wales and
his suite. As the monarchs passed in.
to the abbey the choir sang an anthem
Their majesties moved through the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
The Kaiser Likes the Bible.

The kaiser is a great reader, and
while he tries to keep himself abreast
of current events, his favorite book is
the Bible, says the London Chronicle.
A we'll thumbed and marked copy is
always by his bedside. When Mr..
Roosevelt visited Berlin last year, the
kaiser made him present of num-
Der of books. About half of them re-
ferred to theology and the others to
military subjects. These two classes
indicate the kaiser's own preferences,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
A HeartIess Father.

Il need some help with my household
duties" announced a woman when her
husband came home the other night.
whats the matter with our daugh-
ter?" the husband wanted to know.
Our daughter? The idea! Why.
Jim, you know she's awfully delicate,
and she would die if she had to do
any household work. She has her
school, and"
"And what? Her teachers report
shows that she isn't doing a bit Of
school work.
But she is the star member of her
basketball team, and you know she il
eager to take the prize at the gum
nasium contest. But that's just like
man-wanting delicate girl to en-
gage in rough, hard labor. Be asham-
ed of yourself, Jim Jenkins! You
have no feeling"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
MONUMENT TELLS OF MURDER
Stone Found in Pennsylvania Gene.
terry Bears a Most Unusual
Inscription.

Driftwood, Pa.-One of the most un-
usual inscriptions appearing on a
monument is that to be found in the
cemetery in Driftwood. 1t reads as
follows:
Warren Mix, born May q, 1868.
Murdered by Robert Clark, April 25,
1894"
The two men had quarrel over a
boundary line fence and Mix was shot
down. The latter was tried and after
serving term in prison was released.
He returned to his home where he
was soon afterward ambushed and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
in COMMAND OF A REGIMENT
Princess Victoria LuIse Of Pru.sl,
Wears the Uniform Of an Hon
orary Colonel.

Berlin.-The charming new portrait
Of the German emperor's only daugh.
ter. the Princess Victoria Luise Of
Prussia, presents her in the uniform
of the Danzig Deaths Head Hussars,
Of which she is the honorary colonel.
Princess Victoria Luise was born
In the marble place near Potsdam,
September 10. 1892, and was carefully
brought up in homely fashion, mi.
nutely educated by private tutors and
thoroughly schooled in the arts of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
FOREIGN.

Germany The Crown Prince and.
Princess ana Prince and Princess
Harry. 1 VI q .s;s "A
France Leo Admiral q FauquSi
Ambassador Extraor ordinary y, osn.i
! sral Count Dor d Jastours, cap-
tin lansIsr and n. MaurIee Hsr-
hstt d III 81, I
Tint 4tatss John tiays Ham.
As,HoRs Ambass1 der Eistraerdl.S
safy) lajor M Is. ~. 0rssly
/ ~ ssaf Aemlrai yfssland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

scarcely wear my shoes. The kidney
secretions bothered me and my nerves
were unstrung. began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon the swelling
diminished. The backache and other
troubles quickly disappeared and ]
was completely cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ].
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

Spain no lnfanto Fernando Of
Bavaria. .3g,s II: .;
Austria-tlunsar Archduks Karl
Franz. ss5 d 81
ltaly Duke of Aosta.
Holland Prince Henry of the
MstheFlands. HUE ':S
Denmark The Crown RFihee.
Sweden Tho Grown Prince ana
Prtncsse. si 3 3
Aoumanla Tho Crown Primes
Ferdinand ana Tho Princess.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

I suffered from kid
ney trouble. I was
20 lame and sore I
could hardly move
Headaches were fire.
quent and my whole
body bloated. I had
chills and hot flashes
and my ankles were
40 aWnllen / c0llld
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
svEFERED FouRTEEN YEARS
A Terrible Case o. Dropsy and flow
lt Was Cured.

Mrs. W. R. Cody, COG Tenth ST.
Lewiston. Idaho. says: Fourteen years
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
@%.S;., "a'''4|]S
Monument to Victim.

crippled for life by a load Of buckshot.
The marks in the ground showed that
the avenger of Mix's death had been
. woman. Clark left the country and
never returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
STRANGE MAADY, HAS
BEEN TRACED TO A SAND FLY

Pellagra is a widely distributed dis
ease. 1t is found in America, Europe,
Africa, Asia and even in Oceana. In
the United States it manifests itself
chiefly in some of the Southern States.
In Europe it occupies most of the foot
hill districts of the great Southern
highland region comprising the Ply
renees, Alps, Carpathians and Balkans,
and probably affects more or less Sc
riously over 100000 people.
1t is a disease of long duration,
characterized by peculiar rash, not
unlike severe sunburn, which ap-
pears on the face, round the neck and
on the back of the hands and feet
This eruption recurs each year at de.
terminate seasons (spring and au-
tumn); it appears suddenly under the
influence of exposure to sunlight
stands out some days, then fades off
gradually and is followed by long per-
sistent desquamation.
Together with the eruption other
symptoms appear. They are irregu-
lar fever, frequent fits of giddiness
with a peculiar sensation of falling
backwards or forwards, great debility
confusion of mind, copious salvation
insomnia,pyrosis and diarrhoea. These
symptoms abate during the summer
months and disappear almost entirel!
in winter, especially in early cases
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
SCOTS PREPARING TO
HONOR "BoBBIE" BURNS

The Scottish Thistle Club will honor
the birthday of Robert Burns this
evening at a smoker in X. of P. Hall.
The program as arranged includes
speeches, songs, recitations and va
ried forms of entertainment. Among
the speakers will be the British Con-
sui, R. G. E. Forster. The program
follows
Chairmans remarks, Chief John
Walker.
Song, There Was Lad Was Born
in Kyle" D. w. Anderson.
Toast, The Immortal Memory of
Robert Burns" City Attorney John w.
Cathcart.
Song, Scots VIVA Haze" Philip C.
Hail.
Violin selection, w. A. Love.
Toast, "l'he President of the United
States"
Song, "The Land O. the Leal," S. G.
Livingston.
Recitation (ftom Burns). T. w.
Greig.
Toast, "The Land o Burns" P. E
Tosh.
Song, Scotland" James F. Fen
wick.
Song, MARY O. Argyll" E. C
Vaughan.
Toast, "The King and Queen" H. B
NJ. Consul Ralph G. e. Forster.
God Save the King.
Song (selected), J. D. Dougherty.
Song, 70 for a Breath of the Moor
lands" c. G. Livingston.
Toast, "The Land We Live in
Daniel Logan.
Song (selected), G. A. Brown.
Song, "Loch Lomond," Philip G
Hall
Sketch (comic), Frank May.
Violin selection, w. A. Love.
Song. annie Laurie" E. C
Vaughan.
Song, "The March of the Cameron
! Men," Captain J. R. Parker.
Song, 81 Love a Lassie," T. Nc
Kinnon.
Aud Lang Syne.
Accompanies, H. II. Macfarlane ant
Kenneth B. Barnes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

ed theory of pellagra, so much so that
until the other day the disease was
studied in the government laboratories
of Rome on spoiled maize sent from
the affected provinces, and nobody ever
thought of going into the endemic cen
ters of the disease and studying the
patients themselves and their sur
roundings. Again, all preventive mea-
sures against the disease were based
on the maize theory and directed
against maize.
1t is interesting to notice that, not
withstanding a firm belief in the maize
theory of pellagra, most authors look
upon the disease as hereditary. LON.
brose went even further and said it
could be transmitted to the grandchil-
dren by a process of atavism, and as an
example he mentioned two pellagrin
boys, one of twelve, the other eighteen,
whose parents were perfectly healthy,
but whose grandparents contracted the
disease in their old age.
In 1905 Doctor Sambon, at a meet.
ing of the British Medical Association,
held at Leicester, stated that Indian
corn either sound or deteriorated could
not be regarded as the cause of pei
lagra, since it did not explain salts
factorily any of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
facts of the disease. On account OF
the great similarity between pellagra
and certain parasitic (protozoaD dis
eases, such as sleeping sickness, sy
philis, and kalazar, he suggested that
pellagra might also be protozoal dis
ease, and was probably transmitted by
some blood-sucking insect, because Il
exhibited a peculiar broken-up topo.
graphical distribution, occurred ever!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

They return with the rash each spring.
After a period of progressive aggrava-
ton, which may last three, five or
thirty years, the patient becomes
greatly emaciated partly paralyzed
and entirely demented.
The disease affects the agricultural
classes almost exclusively, town peo-
pie are everywhere absolutely immune.
The patients are great burden and
danger to their families, and great
expense to governments.
First Described in Spain.
Pellagra was first described in Spain
in 1925 by Gaspar Casal under the
name of NAL della rosa, and by Fra
polli in Italy in 1771, under a name
signifying rough skin. Not these au-
thors, but others who followed them,
looked upon pellagra as a new disease,
and ascribed it to the eating of maize,
because Indian corn was of COMPARE
lively recent importation Git was in
troduced into Italy from America
about the middle of the sixteenth CEN
tury), and it's was limited almost ex-
clusively to the poorest peasants. At
that time eighteenth century, most
diseases, even the itch, were ascribed
to one or other article of food.
The New Theory.
For more than a century and a hall
the maize theory has been the accept
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
A REMEDY FOR GROUP THAT is
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Group is the most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early
winter months. Parents of young
children should be prepared for it.
All that is need is bottle of Cham
belain's Cough Remedy. Many mo-
theirs are never without it in theil
homes. 1t is not only safe and harm,
less medicine but the best in use
for coughs, colds and Group. For salt
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

year at the very same seasons (spring
and autumn, was entirely limited to
the field laborer, spared the inhabit-
ants of towns, was highly infectious
within it's endemic centers, but was
never acquired out of them, notwith-
standing the closest association with
! imported cases.
Last winter Doctor Sambon further
suggested that the assumed insect car
rier of pellagra might be sand fly
of the genus Simullum, because of
all blood sucking flies with a geo.
graphical distribution equal to that of
pellagra this was the only one that ex-
hibited the same Typographical distri-
| button and the same extraordinary
double season, spring and autumn.
Thanks to Sir Patrick Manson and
Sir Lauder Brunton, a very influential
committee was formed, some money
was raised, and Doctor Sambon was
sent to Italy to investigate the causa-
ton of pellagra. In Italy Doctor Sam
bon was joined by Captain Siler and
Doctor Lavinder, of the United States
Army, who had been detailed by the
American Government to study pella-
gra in Italy after having already work
ed at it in the States.
Or. Sambon's Investigations.
Doctor Sambin went to Italy in
March, 1910, and for three months
studied the disease in the provinces of
Bergamo, Brescia, Milan, Padova,
Rome and Perugia. He found that
maize, either bad or good, could in no
way account for the disease. The
distribution of deteriorated maize was
very different to that of the disease.
Besides, he found numerous pellagrins
who had never eaten maize. He found
that pellagra is limited to the imme'
!. diate neighborhood of certain streams
infested with Simulium larvae. He
proved that the endemic centers of the
disease have occupied exactly the
same places among the foothills OF
mountainous regions for at least q
century, because in certain provinces
such as Bellona, Padova and Brescia
the disease shows today the very same
distribution and prevalence recorded
by authors who studied the disease In
these regions a century ago.
He has been able to prove that the
season of recurrence of the disease is
also the season of infection, and thai
this comedies with the season in which
the sand flies assume the winged OF
image condition and are most active
He noticed that If the spring is retard
ed, as 1t was this year, both the SAND
flies and the pellagrous eruption Were
delayed, and vice versa, that an early
lspring hastens the appearance of boil
sand flies and pellagrous rash. HI
found that the time at which infants
became infected is definitely correlat
ed to the season of infection.
Infants born two or three month
before the beginning of the infectiv
season contract the disease at the ag
of 8, 4 or months; infants born 4
/ March, April or May usually escap
( because they are not brought out c
doors the first months and ctnnot a,
quire the disease until the age of l
4 or 1S months when exposed to the mex
spring season Of infection.
In these foci whole families are a
y tackled; indeed, the whole populatio
y Is affected, Out of these centers tn
& disease never spreads to others. !
IS families who have removed from a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

endemic center to a healthy locality
the children born within the endemic
center are pellagrins like their parents
and those born after removal are per-
fectly healthy. The disease is not
hereditary; not contagious; it is like
malaria, like yellow fever, transmit
ted by an insect, the sand fly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
Castle & Cooke,
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. II.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.
sURANcE AGENTS.

-representlng-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis.
Westons centrifugaIs.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Eeonomizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
tlon.