davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

and INDUCED in the open and shame.
less excuses so well known to exist
among royal princes.
He was never known to be rude to n
woman, whether peasant or a
princess, save on one occasion. That
was at Bonn, when he was a student,
A woman whose family is well-kown
at the German court persisted in at
tending the same church he did, and
just as he was coming out she
managed to get in front of him AMI
'fall-apparently by accident The
first time he rushed to her assistance,
The same thing occurred a week or
two later. He helped her again 10
her feet. But the third time he sad,
sarcastically, Poor thing!" and
passed on.
There is pretty story, which IS
true, about him giving brooch to 1
young girl who served him and his
brother Eitel and their tutor one day
at an inn. They had mug of beer.
and as they were leaving the crow 1
prince gave the girl tip. She handle |
it back and pointed to a sign whic II
said tipping was forbidden. There
upon he went out and bought her tie
brooch.
The crown prince has a great
faculty for investigating and finding
out how things are for himself. When
he was child he was always getting
into trouble on that account. The
opera hats which the gentlemen wore
when they came to the palace for
audiences with his father were a
great mystery to him for long time
He couldn't understand the mechan.
ism inside and investigated with a
number, running them of course.
The other day in Berlin he became
greatly interested in cage of lions
at the circus. He talked for some
time in a merry way with the lady
lion tamer-who has not yet set on
foot story that the crown prince is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

maniac with an insane horror of
snakes that she fanoied were constant.
~ around her, In the sixth transfer
nation, she was gentle. refined and
Intelligent and called herself Pretty
Dear" she had forgotten how to
read and write but soon learned, She
also learned French, and is now teach.
ing that language in the sanitarium
near Liverpool, where she is under
the care az expert physicians,
In her seventh metamorphosis. she
was unable to walk and had forgot.
ten everything that happened up to
the period Of her attack Of influenza.
For all events previous to that time,
she had u remarkable memory In
her ninth state she fancied herself
for six hours only six hours old, In
number ten she was totally blind, and
endowed with miraculous sense of
touch she emerged from this state
nearsighted, but with an ahnormally
acute sense of hearing, In state mum.
Der eleven, she called herself THAT
Dreadful Wicked Creature" and fully
deserved the name, She was violent
and cruel, and one day threw her little
sister into the fire. She Is now again
in the Pretty Dear" state, DR.. VIII
son, a distinguished British alienist
under whose care she has been In
London, win contribute an account OF
this remarkable case to an early issue
of The British journal of Mental
Science,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
GOING FOR YEAST IN OLD TIMES.

SOlNS FoN YEAST I'm OLD INES,
Unlike the most of the regular
tasks Of the properly trained, useful
child Of Atty years ago,--when the boy
Ralph Waldo, like many of his class,
filled the kitchen wood.box, set the
table, and secured the steel knives
and forks daily, going for yeast TO
brewery had an abiding charm for
children who, but for the weekly or.
rand, might never have entered the To-
callty whore the brewery was located,
The old stone brewery, high up
above deep ravlne, actunlized my
idea Of giants castle. That beyond
the vaultllke room In the cellar. where
a big man In white apron filled our
pals with a longhandlod ladle from
great jars, and mopped mp the counter
md scooped In our coppers with i'm
pressive dignity, dungeons could BIO
found. gave me mn early drill ID "be.
lleying In believing" The sawdust on
the floor. the grlmy window barred
with heavy cobwebs, was fascinating.
ly associated with certain story books
had been forbidden TO read more.
1t was the rule to lift your pail
cover and take a sniff. Strange that
what smelled SO good was so dlsap,
pointing to taste, for taste We did,
once ut least, satisfied with the shin
ever after There could be no loiter-
ing on the way home. else tho mystic.
rious byways leading on the main
thoroughfare had been explored; but
II was something to see, through tho
cracks Of the sidewalk, fearfully close
TO our feet, tho madly rushing waters
of raceways, 70 hear tho hum Of ma
chnery, TO watch for one thrilling mo
ment gigantic wheel that came up
creakng and dripping from black
abyss to plunge headlong into black.
ness again. ! had only TO make my
self believe, as easily could, that IL
was alive. that suffering wheel, 10 OK.
perlence the sensation that made up
the days enjoyment in large degree.
mo yeast today" was some.
times hung out by the brewery door.
My friends who writes poems of fair
sort, and who used TO carry yeast
pail, IL saying she would give some
thing for that old sign-board TO hang
mp in her workshop at times. ATTAIN
tic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
JeKYL AND HYDE OUTCOME.
Remarkable Changes Reported In Thu
Case OF a Girl.

Case Of a Girl.
Truth is stranger than fiction,
British physicians are just now pro-
foundly interested in case more re-
markable than that of DR.. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde where there was only dual
personality, while In this there have
been transitions into twelve distinct
personalities within the brief period
OF eight years, and there liz no telling
how many others may follow.
The story as related In the London
journals. has for its heroine a young
girl OF twenty.one years, the daughter
OF a coed Birmingham family. Up to
the age of twelve there was nothing
abnormal about her. She then had an
attack of influenza, followed by six
weeks' OF delirlum and partial paraly.
sis. This was In 1895, and the Illness
seemd TO change her whole mental
and physical constitution. She emery.
ell from IT with the infantile intellect
and peculiarities OF child OF three
years who prattled In baby talk. After
undergoing a second Transformation,
she declared herself "oll Nick" and
her antics indicated that she was real.
IN possessed BY the evil one. This
state lasted from July 10 September,
when she fell crt of her chair at din.
ner. and remained comatose until
April, 1897. She then came To her.
felf an begged that she might be al,
lowed to finish her dinner.
IN her fourth rtate, she became
totally deaf In the fifth. she was
transformed into an infant few days
old. In the sixth she was a raying
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
WHY GERMAN OFFICERS ARE uN.
IAppX

Lieutenant Bilse, at the moment
talked of In every officers casino In
the empire. Is the author of a romance
picmring German army life so merel'
lossly and truly that he is in arrest
pending q court.martial for disclosing
military secrets, The accusation rests
upon ndlscrotlons of statement that
are not obvious to the civilian eve,
Bilse's book is really an analytical
study OF the depressing effect OF the
profession Of arms on men of heart
and lively minds. In II may be found
an explanation OF the frequent sui
cldes In the officers corps,
The officer who fails to qualify for
the general stan or to obtain an ap.
pointment In the household troops
must endure the unending tedium OF
garrison duty Bilse served In small
post on the French frontier. lie do.
scribes tho unchanging routine. the
gossip every day with the same per.
sons, the limited social life because of
caste prejudices, the deadening of rs.
plration stimulated only by hollow 10y.
atty 20 the crown--as alone represent.
| ing the natIon--and by decadent ideas
( of honor The unutterable WEAKNESS
of such n life after the man has
reached thirty, heightened by mar.
ringe for money, reduces one OF SEN
sual temperament to life Of ease and
Indulgence or initiates the man of sen.
slbllity TO mental revolt sometimes
ending IN suicide This Ia also why
the socialists receive secret aid from
many officers Blse's work has been
suppressed as tending to bring the
military profession into discredlt,--
Golfers Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

done anything so terribly wrong, and
he stuck to his opinion with tenacity
that showed the development of n
strong will,
Plays the Violin.
Prince Williams greatest accom-.
plishment is his music He has a
Strad violin which belonged TO Queen
Louise and he prizes it more highly
than even his horses. He could really
earn fine living and attain to
eminence as a violinist II he should
ever lose his although the
widest imagination cannot dream of
this possibility. He will practice for
hours on his violin and he often takes
friends and plays for their entertain
ment.
He has composed several things for
the violin. But he doesn't care for
Wagnerian opera. This pleases his
father for the kaiser, in his own
opinion, long ago settled Wagner's
place in history for all loyal subjects,
The crown prince Is a splendid
soldier When he was only ten years
old he took his place as lieutenant of
the first regiment of Prussian foot
guards, the crack regiment composed
of the tallest men in the army. The
little prince looked funny stridlng
along, but he walked grayely and with
soldierly bearing.
His military training has been
severe in the extreme and his work
has satisfied even his father, If Ger.
many should ever go to war Prince
William could lead the army.
He anew every detail of army or
ganization, and mistake In a soldier
viii change his merry countenance
instantly into stern one.
When he was only nine years old
he noticed a favorite soldier in the
palace guard salute without his rife
and the little boy reported him at
once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
Future Empress.


Who will be the future empress of
Germany, the wife of the young
Prince william? His father has had
various plans for him. all OF political
Importance, of course. The kaiser
tried to secure the queen of Holland
for his daughterin.law; but that
would have annexed Holland to Ger.
many, and did not come to pass.
The Princess Margaret OF Con.
naught is the kaiser's choice at
present for his son as II is Of great
political importance to win the friend.
ship Of the duke and duchess Of Con.
naught, who have large interests in
Germany, and are the ayowed enemies
Of the reigning family. But tine
parents Of the princess have not
considered this match with the crown
prince, and as the prince has never
been eager for II himself the plans
will come to naught II the kaiser dies
Prince William Is a tall, slender
fellow, with pleasant blue eyes, blond
hair. the promise OF mustache still
more blonde. a mouth not over strong,
and a chm which tells a tale Of weak.
ness to a certain extent.
He is somewhat vain and considers
himself very good.looking He is
fond of having hia picture taken.
He Is much handsomer in form than
his father and looks well in civilian
dress, which the kaiser does not.
He carefully copies King Edws ~
in the cut Of bis clothes His elogaf re
AMI grace would attrao. a..c~.' IN
any fashion parade In the world II
his rank were unknown
One ii irresistibly reminded ~ the
German crown prince In odd Heidei.
ierg One can see him Just air lie
XII be ten years after he has tahon
the throne and felt the responsibilities
of state. his pay spirits suppressed
his buoyancy departed. The woman
vno shares the throne with Prince
william viii WELD a great influence
npon him for good or for evil. His
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

did you have a pleasant yoyage?"
Not remarkably. The weather was
stormy
But you never wearied OF looking
at the boundless ocean, did your
"Well, IL was rather-er--mo noto-
nous 70 have 10 be looking down on II
all the time"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

A damsel who dwelt In Fast lynne
Bought milk pail Of galvanized lynne,
Sat down near COW.
Then muttered. Il vow
| hardly know whore TO begynnel''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

letter or the smallest token from him.
There is the ring said to have been
given TO Gladys Deacon, But no one
in the house party at Blenheim saw
it.
In democratic America it is almost
impossible to understand the mad
passion Of women in Europe for any
man OF royal birth. The ayerage
woman in society or on the stage, who
is beautiful, is ambitious to attract
royal prince, aud she will spend
years in working TO this end. 4
prince is regarded as man not
amenable to the ordinary code of
morals, and women of the highest
aristocracy. who are otherwise of ir-
reproachable character, will scheme
to inveigle a prince into an intrigue.
Avoids Scandals.
The crown prince has sown his
wild oats. but the remarkable thing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
Avoids Scandals.

The crown prince has sown his
wild oats, but the remarkable thing
is that he has not Mortified Europe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
 PROCEED INSIDE
Distinguished Statesmen Spend Three De- lighttul Days In Skagway
 Made Happy by the People

After spending three very agreeable and pleasant days in skagway, the United States senators who are touring Alaska, got away for Whitehorso yes- terday morning. Every memberof the party, nine in number, was very en- thusiastic in the expression of pleasure at the treatment that had been accord ed the party in this city. Several of the senators expressed themselves very emphatically as thinking skagway the greatest city of Its population In the United States.
 The senatorial party were guests of the Fourth of July committee satur- day. They attended the sports and had seats in the grand stand. Several members of the party became quite
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
WINS CAME
Douglas Lands Four Cor
 nered Contest.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Juneau, July 6.-Douglas won out ir the four cornered baseball contest with Juneau, Treadwell and Ketchikan Two games were played on the Fourth of July. The first in the morning, be- tween Douglas and Treadwell, resulted ip a victory for the former by score of r to 8. In the afternoon. Ketchi- kan defeated Juneau, 24 to l6.
 The championship game between Ketchikan and Douglas, was played Sunday and was won by the latter, the score being l5 to IA.
 There was great interest manifested in the contest, which was success in every way. Enthusiasm was unbound ed among the Douglasites over the vic- tory from KetehikaE.
 The Douglas boys get the sl25.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
NFW COUNCIL ORGANIZES
 FOR BUSINESS
Dr. L. s. Keller Chosen Mayor W. s. McKean Gets the Clerkship and R. W. Jennings
 Is City Attorney For the Year

I veyor. All but the former indefinitely.
 Mir. BOughton nominated Dr. J. P. Brawand for health officer and Mir. Shaw named Dr. H. B. Runnalls' The vote was;
 For Dr. Brawand-B BOughtOn, Kalemi King, Van Cleve, wolland-5.
 For Dr.. Runnalls-shaw and Kel- ler-2
 J. J. Burns and Frank Page were named for city marshal. The iormel was chosen, the vote being;
 For Burns -BOughtOn, Kalem, King, Shaw, Van Cleve and Keller. [ For Page-wolland.
 This election occurred after an at tempt to elect Frank Page for one week only.
 The bond Of J. M. Tanner as police magistrate was referred to the commit tee on judiciary and elections. Fred Ronkendori and J. J. Daly are the sureties,
 The question ei salaries went oyor until the next meeting.
 President Britt, of the school boarti, requested the authority for the board to eIpend sufficient funds to put in . complete heating plant for the school building and to repair the building. The council authorized the expenditure of SlOOO for that purpose. Mir. Britt stated that an effort would be made to hold the expenditure down to $500.
 Mayor Keller announced that he would make the committee assignments during the week, before the next meet ing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
WAS CAUGHT
Shook Nabs Juneauite While
 Fleeing From Arrest.

Deputy Marshal J. W. Shook arrest ed Fred Gush, an lS-year-old, last night as the latter got oft the City of Seattle
 Gush was charged with stealing a roll of blankets and a pair of hip boots at Juneau. Gush was the first man of the Seattle and he ran into the arms oI Mir. Shook, who acted in accordance with instructions from Juneau. Gush admitted at once that he was the man wanted and stated that he supposed they would give him six months board.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

The new city council was organized under the most suspicious eircum- stances last night. Dr. L. s. Keller was elected mayor and the other ap- polntments made.
 The old council held it's last meeting, and as soon as 1t had adjourned sinedie, w w. Boughton was chosen president pro tenn of the council. Dr. Keller was nominated for mayor by J. R. Van Cleve and John Kalem nominated w, B. King. The vote stood;
 For Keller Boughton, King, Van Cleve, Shaw and wolland-5.
 For King-Kalom and Keller-2.
 Mir. King was not candidate for the honor at all and was a supporter of Dr.. Keller for the position.
 Dr. Keller made neat speech thanking the council for the honor it had done him.
 Ow. S. McRean was nominated for city clerk by BOughton and unani- mously chosen for the position. '
 The election of a treasurer was post poned for one week.
 R. W. Jennings was named for city attorney by Mir. King. Mir. wOlland nominated I. N. wllcoxen. The vote stood.
 For Jennlngs-BoughtOn, Kalem, King, Shaw and Van Cleve-5.
 For wIcoxen-wolland, Keller-2.
 The election of a chief of the fire de- partment went over until after the de- pertinent election, which -wll take place next Saturday.
 Frank Page was named by Mir. Shaw for the position of fire warden anu street commissioner, and elected with out opposition.
 The election of poundmaster went over, as did that of watehman and sur
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

The Fourth Of Jlly celebration measured up with the fullest expecta- tions ot the most enthusiastic member of the committee on arrangements. Everything, from the literary exercises to the grand ball iu the evening, was a success iu every respect.
 The day began with a salute, which was repeated at high noon and at 6 o'clock iu Che evening. The oration by G. W. Jennings, at Elks' hall, was a model for eloquenee and strength. The parade was somewhat abrieyated, but what there was Of it was all right The sham battle was a novel sight to many. The sports were carried out without hitch. The events were
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

wrought up over the ball game and they were lusty rooters for the skag- way team. Senator Patterson said he had not enjoyed Fourth of July cele- bration so much since he was boy. Senator Burnham was not behind the Colorado statesman in enthusiasm.
 Sunday morning most of the party at- tended different houses of worship in the city, and at ? o'clock, with num- Der of leading citizens and army ofii- cers, they were guests of Capt. Rich ardson on the Flosie. The party went to Fortune bay, Dyea and down the canal to the Chllkoot inlet and back to Skagway, spending about four hours on the water. The trip was hugely en- joyed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
New School Board Organizes
 for Business.

The new school board consisting of William Britt, c. B. Haraden and Howard Ashley, organized last night by the election of William Britt, presi- dent, and w. S. McKean, clerk. It was decided that it would be more con yenient to have the same clerk as the city council. The meeting was given over largely to the consideration of the heating of the school building.
 The next meeting will be Wednesday night, when the teachers will proba- bly, be elected.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
ARE READY ONE COMES
Selkirk Arrives at White
 horse.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Whitehorse, July 6.-The Selkirk ar rived with g passengers at 5;3O o'clock this afternoon. The Yukoner got away at o'clock with a big passenger list, including the senatorial party.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

This is the season of the year when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry is doing them ingreat numbers. GetyOurorder in early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

The meeting of the old council which preceded the new, was brief anI was confined to routine business, whicl 1t was desired to get out of the way
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
Many Como From wAl,ohor.o

There were 2i9 passengers to arrive on the excursion train July 4. Most of these remained until Sunday morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
CELEBRATION A COMPLFTt
 SUCCESS
Fourth of July Was Appropriately Observed At Skagway Everything on Good
 Program Up to Expectation

about equally divided between White horse and Skagway. The feature Of the field sports was the work of Victor Sparks. of this city, who won first place in the 44O-yard race, the running long jump, and divided the purse in the lOO- yard dash with J. A. Burke, White horses crack sprinter. Sparks also took second money In the 22O-yard race and the lO0-yard hurdle.
 The decorations, the crowds and the constant din of irecrackers and an oth- CT noise-making devices, were all that could be expected.
 The grand ball in the evening wa'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
Rare Old Stock

John Gage of the Pack Train sa- loon has received large consignment of rare old Hermitage and Kellogg whislSies. They are the best, genuine, aged, mellow and pure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
Board of Trade Cafe

By far the best restaurant in the North. Charcoal broiler runs night and day. Everything in the market, and prices most reasonable. l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

The leading Ibarbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of 1raded
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

Persian Swisses at 50 cents on the dol- lar, ate the Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

Mrs. Mead offers her three elegant flower plants for sale, at Portland House. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

Gold and silver tinsel paper at Case & Draper.s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
IUE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House in large or small quantities. 5-l9-tf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07
Best Meal in Ala.EA for SS Cont.

Have you tried the Merchants Lunch at Board Of Trade Cafe, from l:30 a. m. to D. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-07

stetson hats at ClaysOn's.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22
Sunday School Work in A1oostook.

The Congregational Sunday School q
Publishing Society has been investlgat'
inc the religious conditions in north,
eastern Maine, along the extension OF
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad, which
is now open to the Canada border. The
missionary of the society, the Rev: jo-
siah Poeton, Masardis, Me-, has been
exploring the region since May last,
and it's field superintendent, the Kew.
Francis J. Marsh of Boston, IS making
occasional visits to superintend the
work. Aroostook county is 10 be cover,
ed eventually, and already section OF
50 miles by 40 has been investigated.
The communities are found to be Eng
lish-speaking. New communities are
forming rapidly, and there are several
large towns. The aim OF the Sunday
school society is to provide sunday
school in every place. Twelve schools
have been organized in less than SIX
months in Aroostook county. In sever
al places buildings have been erected Dy
the people themselves for Sunday school
purposes and reading and club rooms
for men. Frequently the lumber super
intendents and their workmen render
aid in the money and materials for edl
fees. Two chapels are to be erected
soon. Five hundred pounds OF goot
literature have been distributed in th'
lumber camps. All the schools seek tt
be self-supporting.