davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

LOOheu Exquisite IN Her coronation
Dress of Duchess Satin.
seats the opera glasses in the gallery
critically examined the gowns and
Jewels. Such display of jewels never
before was seen at court ceremony.
The procession Of their majcsties in
their coach from Buckingham palace,
inc home Of Britain's king and queen,
70 Westminster abbey, where the COR
onation service took place, was with
out special incident
The service in the abbey began with
the reconsecratlon OF the regalia AS
the king and queen came in sight the
archbishop Of Canterbury tock his
seat in front Of the coronation chair.
The queen passed 10 the left Of the
throne and 10 her chair Then tho king
appeared, bowed to tho queen as he
passed her and knelt in prayer before
his chair in front of the throne.
King and Queen Kneel.
Tho king stood while the archbishop
read the recognition. or election. be-
ginning, "Sirs, hero present unto you
King George the undoubted hing of
this realm" etc. Tho king anil queen
knelt while the archbishop said the
communion service, and the singing
OF the Greed followed.
Next came the administration of the
oath. The archbishop. standing before
Che kings chair, asked "Sir, Is your
majesty willing to take the oath?"I
The king answered, II am wiling"
and signed the oath.
After the archhishop's amounting
prayer the sword, armlllae and all
we're delivered to the king. according
10 the program. The choir started
"God Save the King" and this was
the signal which started bell ringing,
gun firing and shouting throughout
the city's streets.
The Bible having been presented,
the king knelt to receive the fenedic.
flon. He then walked to the great
throne, where the archbishop. Prince
of Wales and mobiles knelt and paid
homage
The queens crowniug was brief and
simple. She left her chair and pro
ceeded to the altar steps. where she
was quickly crowned by the arch.
bishop OF York. She was then led 10
~ 'rone beside that in which the
king sat. She bowed to him. and both
walked to the altar and received the
communion.
ine service was completed with the
singing OF the "Te Deum."
9aiutes and massed bands playing
God Save the King marked the de.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
LOOKS FOR wHITtCAPS
Masked Raiders Tar and Feather In
Peaceful Amlsh Settlement.

Mlllersburg, o., June 22 Marsha
Goorso Spencer of Frcdcrlckshrrg I,
investigating tie work Of whi;eoaps
WHO tarred and fcathered Michael
Hcilman near tho peaceful Amish set
tlomont Of Trait
ieilman appeared in Frcdcricks.
turg. the marsh3l gaid, wearing q
heavy coat Of tar and suffering serl.
oualy from the heat, but minus many
feathers. as they were rather scarce
at Trail and he had MANAGED to
pluck himself fairly well before start.
ing for Froderlcksburs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

rarture or their majesties from the
abbey Tho procession returned to the
palace by more circuitous route than
that taken in going to tho abbey in
order 10 afford view to additional
hundreds Of thousands.
Jubilatlon Unrestrainc.l.
AS the king and Qucea rode through
the streets jubilation was uurestraiu-
cd, and the crowds topt raraling the
streets for hours Gflerwa-d.
Eoth the king and queen rore tho
fatieuing ceremony well Wtilc tre
coronation was being solcmnizcd mes.
saecs Ct congratulation poured in from
Ell ever the world
Tho state carriage in which King
Gcorcc proceeded to the coronation
ha1 corriod five Of his predecessors to
the abbey on similar occasion II
was built $50 years ago. in 17Gt. for
King George H., and its body, which
weighs over for~ tons. is Of FRO oak.
with allegorical paintings by CirriaGi
On tho panels It's initial cc7t was
$4,000. George w.. william ". Vic
toria and Edward VII also rode in It
60 tneir coronations. II was drawn by
eight Of tho celebrated cream horseT
from tho royal stables, and n groom
in state livery walked At each horses
head. The harness. which "a covered
vita rcd morocco leather. with gold
plated metal faciugs was tho s7me as
uns used at Queen Victoria's diamond
Jubilee and at Edward Wis corona.
tion IN 1902.
Tho King wore his crimson rohes
during the impressive ceremony Of tho
recognition Fer the ccremcny OF the
ancinting the crimson robes ard cap
OF state were removed, ana as nc sat
in the historic coronation crair he
wore an undcrjacl,et Of clcth of gold
embroidered with palm branches and
tho national emblems OF England. Ire
land and Scotland. When ho had
been anointed on tho crown Of tho
head. on the breast and on the pains
Of both hands. he was robed IN amice
stole and royal dalmatic-c ccclcslaat.
iccal vestmonts transformed into mag.
nifcent robes Of cloth of gold, de.
scribed IN to coronation ritual as
the cclcbium sindonIs and tha super.
tunica, or close pail Of cloth OF gold.
together with girdle of the same"
When the SPURS had been pre7crtod
and the king had been girt with a
sword he was invested with iae i'm.
pcrlal mantle Of cloth Of gold and thu
armillae, or bracclCts OF goln. edged
with pearls and ornamontod with
harps roses and flcurs-de-lis IN these
handsome vestments he was crowned
and enthroned
How Queen Was Dresses.
The queen looked exquisite II her
coronation dress of deep ivory duchess
satin cut in princess sty,e. Tire en-.
broidery was of geld thread OF vary.
ing tints, giving a delicate ieht and
shade. A rose. shamrock ami thistle
in the form OF tree taperod toward
the waist and widened at the corsage.
Around the bottom OF the gown wero
lotus lilies on a surface OF water, ON.
blematic OF India and the seas Of ON.
pire. In front OF tho gown was tho
star Of India onveloped by the rose.
shamrock and thistle design. The
queens train was six yards iong and
one and half yards wide, fastened
at the shoulders with gold cord. Tho
train was Of royal purple yolvc, lined
with ermine, with dccp c1gas nyar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
TWO Muranrcrn Ronrlc .nd.

Columbus, O., Juno 29.--Two mur.
derers. sentenced to be clcc'rocutcd
just after midnight tonight, were ro.
rrieyed by Governor Harmon. Charles
Scott, Miami county was retrieved
until Aug. %, and Charles Justice.
Greene county. until Aug. II. Tho
PARDON board VIII conflGor Their c2.
reals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Flrebua Admits Guilt.

Cleves o., June %. - Charles Sc.
bree, 60, pleaded guilty to arson
when accused Of setting fire to his
homo. Tho man placed a mattress IN
2 cupboard, saturated it with cll and
opplled match 81 never tod r lic
in my liie-I won't begin now. em
guilty"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
MANN hR0USES
IRE or MALBY
Makes Bitter Attack on Root
Amendment.
WARNS TIE PiPERNAKERS

Declares That Feature Talked cn to
Reciprocity Mesevro BY New York
Senator sonGars Agreement i,pca.
tory as to Pulp and Paper .tlol.o
Refuses TO Accept Bris.ow Amend
ment Providing For Government
Control Of Senatorial Elections.
Washington, June 22.-James r.
Mann Of Illinois, tic minority lender,
made an attack on tto Rect amend
ment which, while couchcl IN tc.a.
perate language. aroused tsc ire Of
Representative Malby of Now York,
who asked permission TO Print a re-
ply in the record. Nr Mann insistcI
that the adoption OF tfo Frct a~crt-
ment would kill tho yeciprGg.tv 7Egcc-
ment so far as It applies to Irint ua.
per and wood pulr lie wa a0plaUl
ed by Republicans and romoogats
when he made this obscryaG o.: ~
the reciprocity bill Genes hack . ttc
house with such an amendment D.
the wood Tulp and paper rvoys'co,
which is absolutely destructive ortf
purpose and which renders its i0tclt
entirely Ineffective I trust ttat g.
will meet with irstant and decisive
disapproyal here"
Mr. Mann warned the papc"mcF,r5
that II they wanted "to cut Off their
supply OF Canadian wood pulp and
transfer tso papermskng inllsiry
TO Canada, all they need to do was
TO keep on urging the Root amend
ment and they will probably bc &C.
commodated by a simple, plain reci-
procity on paper between the United
States and Canada without any refer
ence 10 pulp wood or our obtaining
pulp wood from Canada"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
BALK AT AMENDMENT

House Returns Direct Election Bill
to Senate.
Washington, June 22-Tho house
OF representatives refused 10 concur
in the Brlstow amendment to the res
olution providing for the direct cleo
tion of senators by popular vote,
The amendment specifically retains
to the federal government control
over such elections. Tho resolution
now goes back to tho senate. which
will undoubtedly ask for a confer
ence on the amendment. II was said
when the resolution was bef7Ge tie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

BY local applications, rs they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way To cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an innamed con
dition OF the mucous lining OF tho cu-
stachian Tube. When this tube Is In
hamed you have a rupbing sound or
tirely closed, Deafness the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed for
eyer; nine cases out of ten are caused by
cAtarrh, which is nothing but an In
damcd c,mdition OF the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrhJ
that cannot he cured by Hairs Catarrh
lure, Send for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY q co, Props,
Toieno. OniV
sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Take HAIRS Family I'iia Tor oonatlp~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Youthful Swimmer browns.

GAINESVILLE, o. June 22.--Mlssing
nor little son Charles, 8. Mrs. ice
Miller after a search, discovered his
clothes on the bank Of the Muskin.
gum river. His body was recovered
later. He had sliprod away and gone
swimming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
PRcMPT ACTION PROMISED
Senate viii W'cstle With Under
wood 5ill at once.

Washington. Juno 22-GcNate Dom.
ocrats. Republican insurgents and
rcar-insurfouts combined and. by n
vote OF 80 % rs, passed n morton by
Senator Gore referring the Under.
wood wool revision bill 10 tho finance
committce, vita instructions 70 re.
rort II bacl; to tac senate ,5ot later
,Han July 10 The action Of the sen
ate probably means a general re.
vision Of the tariff. with the prospect
Of tic special session being prolonged
until oct, !.
II was said that Chairman Penrose
would net w2lt Until July 10, hut
would rcrcrt 20 the senate n once.
and adversely, the Democratic wool
revision bill. and rerhars also the
farmers free list bill. which also has
hocn rGs-ed by the house. II Senator
PcHrose succeeds in carrying cut this
plan he win simply forestail the &C.
ton OF the combination now in con.
trol Of the senate which has already
planned to force a report On the
farmers free list bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Ohio Racer Killed.

Milwaukee, June o. Walter Don
nelly of Cincinnati, driver in the
auto races at the state fair. died
from injuries received when his car
ran into a fence ct the side Of the
track. Donnelly's skull was fractured
when he vas thrown against post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Settles For LynehIna.

Newark. O.. June 22-The county
commissioners settled for $3.50 the
claim of the administrator NJ the
Carl Etherington estate against Lick.
ing county. The claim was the result
OF the lynching Of Etherington in
this city last July.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
ralt Indo rsea peoInIonn.

New Haven, Conn. June 22.-Pres.
ident Taft entirely indorsed tho do.
cisions Of the supreme court IN tho
Standard oil and tobacco trust cases
in reading the word Unreasonable
into the Sherman antitrust 'aw. IN
an address al the Yale alumni din
ner,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Two Cruahcd 10 nnnt,,-

Canton, o., June 22.-Al Dickcy
and steve Maloney were killed and
Matt Dennis was severely injured
when a wall Of a gravel bank caveI
in on them and buried them under 10
feet Of sand and Gravel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Iandlcap shoot 0pena.

Columbus, O., June 22.- There arc
4lS entries in The Grand American
Handicap shoot which ccu.uoueed To-.
day at the grounds OF tic Colulabnl
Gun club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
MotorIst Loses life.

Cleveland, o., June 22.-F. W. sny-
der was killed and n companion was
injured when the automobile IN which
they were riding was struck by
Lake Shore interurban car.
Newark Out: Piqua In.
Piaua, o., June 22.-Pi0ua IS play.
ing its first game as n member Of
the Ohio State league this afternoon
Marion being tho opposing team. The
Newark team wes transferred to this
city as a result Of poor patronage.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07
SYNOPSIS.

/ q
.o,snt young bachelor Of London. re-
se;ves news that he has been made heir
40 the estate Of his Aunt Georgiana, with
m income Of $4,000 year, on condition
sst he ten neS aaYs Fans to q % the
,sracv will 60 to q third cousin in Amer
lea. The story opens at Castle Wyckott.
where Lord Vincent and his wife. friends
q Kim isrN WIFE within the prescribed time. It
seems that Lady Vincent is one Of seven
VERSIONS named Agatha, all close girlhood
chums. She decides to invite two Of them
one ~ Of the guests. Agatha Sixth strikes
Archie as a handpainted beauty. Agatha
fret Is : breezy American Girl. Lady
Vincent tells her husband that Agatha
from Agatha sixth the admission. that
she cares for him. but will require q
months time fully, to make up her mind.
Agatha First neglected BY Terhune; re-
eves tines na,oed
Business. Agatha First. on the plea of
Sickness. excuses herself from motor
tip planned sy the yinesnts a1 Later they
Agatha's seeming duplicity. The follow
INK day the party visits the ruins Of an
old Terhy sstS continues hue hs at
tenuOnS 10 ASdtHd oiAlu. AHcH suuucniy
no transfers his attentions to Agatha
First. Vincent scores him for his appar-
emit flckleness. The last evening Of the
time allotted in which to become engaged
arrives The following day Solicitor Burns
will arrive from London. and the Vim
cents are anxious to consummate the en-.
,eagement Vincent discovers Agatha
First and man with his arm around
her waist. Vincent decides that the man
must be Terhune. The next morning Ter
hume and Agatha First are very friendly
at the breakfast table. while Agatha
sixth seems somewhat displeased. Solicit
tor Burns arrives. The Vincents are
anxious. In an Interview Of Vincent and
his wife the latter cries in DESPERATION
over the puzzling condition Of affairs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07
Dreadnoughts Showing Marked Advance

overheard and the type which she
embodied was revealed, there was .
hurried busting of Of the pigeon
holed plan and clamor for appro-
priations wherewith to build tho
ships.
The main battery Of the new ships
will consist Of ten 14-inch guns. while
the secondary battery will have over
a score Of flve-inch weapons. Tho
gus of the secondary battery are In
tended for repelling torpedo attack.
These guns have range of Ave miles
and an extreme rapidity of fire, each
being capable Of firing Is shells u
minute. With IL available for a
broadside that would mean rain OF
$50 shells minute, which could DO
concentration any attacking hotilla.
While 1t is inconceivable that any
lotilla would have the hardihood to
make a daylight attack on any vessel
of this type, yet 1t is interesting to
calculate the volume of fire that
could be directed against attack by q
dreadnought of the New York type.
Suppose that the destroyers Of an as.
lacking f1otilla had a speed OF 80
knots. They would then be able to
traverse the fve-mile danger zone"
in the space OF ten minutes. But In.
that lurid ten minutes the guns of this
dreadnought would be able to huri
l 800 shells at her foes. -.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07
Work Planned for the Extra Session

turned to their posts. congress viii
want to know the reason why they
were assembled.
II President Taft believes that the
Democrats in the present congres1
are going to pass the reciprocity bin
to carry out the Canadian agreement
and then 60 home and walt for tho
regular session Of congress in Deem
Der before they do anything. he IN
very much mistaken.
The Democrats declare their inten-
ton Of keeping faith with the presi.
dent and passing his reciprocity meas.
ure just as quick as possible, but they
are not going to stop there. There
was no understanding with the presi.
dent prior to the calling OF the ex-
ira session as to what legislation
should be attempted beyond the car.
rying out Of the reciprocity compact.
Messrs. Clark and Underwood told
the president that it was their pus-
pose to revise the tariff. It Is stated
that the president thoroughly under
stood the situation, and for this reason
the reports which emanated from AZ.
lanta that the president expects the
congress to pass reciprocity and then
go home are discounted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07
Uncle Sam Has Great Golden Hoard

IL partly in the vaults Of the treas
ury here. in Washington, some Of y
Is In the vaults Of the suhtreasurie1
and some Of IL Is In the minis Of PHIL
adelphia and Denver.
As matter OF fact the greateP'
part Of 1t is at the two minis named,
About $685., O00. 900 Of the total coin
is held in trust to redeem outstand-l
ing gold certificates.
Three years ago the government
transferred $275. 100000 in gold coin
from San Francisco to Denver. Thai
task was accomplished at d cost oil
$275.O00.
Kaiser Wilhelm and the German
government have stored away part
of the indemnity from France. which
can be used for war purposes at .
moments notice, II need be. But tho
chest Of Germany Is small compared
with Uncle Sans hoard of gold.
Never before in the history Of the
world was there anything like 1t.
II all the gold coin and gold bull.
lion of the government were convert
ed into $40 gold pieces and laid on
the ground side by side they would
form string Of gold pieces reaching
almost half across the United States.
The string Of gold would reach from
New York to Chicago and q good dis.
lance beyond.
At the same time all this gold could
be housed In one room of dimensions
not very great. 1t could easily b6
put into room so feet long. 20 feet
wide and 20 feet high. This would
leave considerable space to snare.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07

president TAFT has proved to
] the satisfaction Of ofncial Wash
ington that he can lead the strenu-
GUS life, even II he does not wade
through Rock creek every rainy, Sat.
urday afternoon and make 90-mile
horseback rides to show his physical
fitness. n,a. ....
During the past winter the president
has gone through program, official
and social, that would have left many
a younger man gasping for breath. In
spite of it all the president today
looks as If he were In the best Of
health, a bit pale from lack of golf
and plenty of outdoor exercise. but
still in good trim.
Anyone who thinks the president
has an easy time should remember
Us Us a assay s schedule ns U before
seven o'clock. and with his physical
director. DR.. Barker, he does some
stunts which serve to give him all
appetite for breakfast.
Mr.. Taft leaves the executive man.
sion for his office shortly after nine
o'clock, and from the time he arrives
until 1880 or 2 o'clock, he Is constant
~ with the cabinet or with callers
Many day he shakes hands with
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07
WHILE resting in Georgia, President
w Taft gave considerable attention

WHILE resting in Georgia, President
W Taft gave considerable attention
to certain portions of his message to
congress- He went to the south sole
ly for rest, but reciprocity, the Mex
lean war, and other questions of
state would not down. There will
probably be three important mes
sages to the extra session OF congress.
At least that is the present expecta-
ton Of the executive. One will deal
solely with reciprocity, another with
tariff revision and a third with the
Mexican war.
The war message will come in connec.
ton with the request for an appropri.
alton to meet the expenses Of the ma
neivers." There will'be a deficiency
In the allowance for army mobiliza-
ton. This must be made up by con-
gross, and in asking for the one, or
five. or ten million dollarsswithawhich
to meet this expense, the president
will outline the reason for the army
movement. Already an inquiry by
congress Is scented in this connection.
II the proposed movement upon Mex
leo collapses and the troops be 70
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07
DAIRY TRAIN STOPS.
Limited Time at Each Station I'm
satisfactory to many
FARMERS DEEPLY INTERESTED
Give Train Rousins Reception Al
Rolfe But COMPLAIN Because
More Time 10 Not
Allowed.

Rolfe.-The agricultural college
special train YVES here and the lee
turers did all In their power to give
value for the time, but could only
tell IT'S things that every farmer In
the country already knows, although
very few practice them. The opinion
of the majority here Is, that there
is an actual waste of money sending
out men to give q few minutes at
each place, when the same expendi-
ture would pay for really practical
lectures. If the department would
send man to the central town In
a given district, let that man take up
q subject that would be of general
interest, give full and comprehen-
sive demonstration Of such things as
relate to his subject, and take the
time to fully illustrate those points
that are not well known there would
be real benefit to large number of
the farmers. 1t was noticeable here
that those farmers who would be in
terested and benefited by good lee
ture, were prominent for their alb
sence, the necessary brevity Of the
talks making it not worth the trouble
of coming SO far to hear. Role was
credited with giving the train the
largest audience on the trip. +;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-07
MIR@THLlu g3zZILID;9
.A@Ey1r61A va
l3Y[ED0DM [SZy[S TOA}GUWN MASON "
AUTHOR q U1GGi]][5 REAL AGNTGlAS' "
el1G0[5 R[SA[l kAGAI7E]AS'
I0SNfNEWLNH AY ma C>k1enx1
1AAxN NpexNzvM eRx0 aNSsx

appeared again I asked him where
Mr.. Terhune was, realizing at the
same time that 1t was Just as much
Archs duty to entertain old Barnes,
since the solicitor had come upon his
business after all.
Don't know, your lordship.. Will
try to find him." said William, leaving
the room just in time to escape col.
lidtng with Terhune. who burst In up.
on US IN a manner SO unceremonious
and excitable as to be quite unlike
himself.
Upon my word, Vincent" he ex.
claimed, quite ignoring Solicitor
Barnes, I'm glad I've found you! l
thought never should! I say, where
have you been?"
Riding" replied, "for an hour or
two, and talking to Mr.. Barnes, which
you should have been doing also.
don't think you've spoken to him yet,
have your" But far from attending
to my hint, he hardly let me finish
before he grasped my shoulder and
was shaking it nervously.
i've made mess Of it, Vincent"
he said, and his voice stirred me to
real feeling. it was so genuinely dis.
tressed. Upon my word l have! /
wouldn't have believed it II you'd told
me yesterday, but she's refused mel
by Jove!" I expostulated, for of
course knew that Agatha Sixth was
the "she" referred to. "You don't say
SOL" And somehow felt just as sur.
p1ised and disappointed as If l had
not known Of my friends rash es-
capade Of the night before. l had felt
so sure that 1t would all come right.
Refused met" he went on distract
edly. "Just as If I'd been the dirt
under her feet, my dear boy! As If I
were insulting her by asking her!
Me-a Terhune! AS if l were insult
ing her!" His face flushed again at
the thought and he ran. an agitated