davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
RUPERT OF BAVARIA,
Heir to a Royal Throne Soon to
Visit This Country.
Will Be Accompanied by His Beau
tiful Wife-Was a Gay Rake Once.
But Now Is an Exemplary
Family Man.

Prince Rupert, destined some day
to sit on the throne of Bavaria and de-
clared by the Jacobins to be the right
full (Stuart) heir to the English throne,
will visit the United States in 1903
The one-time most gay of young
royal prodigals, now sedate married
man, will be accompanied by his wife,
the beautiful Princess Marie Gabrielle
Their infant son, born in September
last, will probably be left at home.
Prince Rupert is preparing to as
sumo duty as the head of his people
upon the death of his cousin, King
Otto, who is a hopeless imbecile and
has long been confined in an asylum.
When King Otto dies Prince Ludwig,
the father of Prince Rupert, will alb
dicate in favor of his son. The coun-
try is now ruled by Prince Luitpold.
as regent.
to make a tour of the world, going
first to India, China and Japan, thence
to San Francisco and through the
United States. His object is to acquire
at first hand a knowledge of the va
rious countries, their people and their
industrial and administrative systems,
with view to his own future rule of
Bavaria.
The prince, says the New York
World, is 33 years old, stout, demo-
cratic young man, who has had his fling
in the gayest capitals of Europe, de-
spite royal commands, threats and re-
strictive measures. His mother
was Archduchess Marie Theresa of
Australasia, of the branch of the
Modena. His father, Prince Ludwig,
is the actual legitimist heir presump-
tive to the throne of Great Britain.
The prince is an officer in the Bava.
rian army, and it was while he was a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
HIS LIFE NOT HAPPY.
Archduke Karl of Austria Exists in
Splendid Misery.
Little Boy Who May Become Emper-
or and King Is Deprived of All
the Pleasures and Sports
of Childhood.

Owing to a combination of extraor-
binary circumstances, it is highly
probable that after the death of En-
peror Francis Joseph, neither his heir
presumptive, Archduke Francis Ferd-
inand, nor Archbishop Otto, who
stands second in the line of success
sion, will ascend the throne, but that
the crown of Austria-Hungary will
pass to Archduke Karl, now a boy
Is years of age. :s>. :.
Although this strange break in the
succession has been a possibility for
some time, it has become decided
probability only recently. 1t is now
reported that the boys father and
uncle have definitely promised to
stand aside for him and that formal
declaration to this effect is about to
be made. -:
1t might be supposed that the
altered situation would: cause the
small Karl to be an enviable young
Person-which same supposition is a
grievous error. He is the unhappiest
boy in Europe, and his future prom
Uses even more misery than the pres
ent confers upon him.
All his life, says the Chicago Record
Herald, he has been kept in restraint
on the ground that the future en-
peror must not do this, that and the
other. He has enjoyed none of the
frolics and amusements that make the
lives of other lads merry. Since his
eighth birthday his only recreation
has been military drill, for the future
emperor must be soldier who under
stands all branches of the profession
thoroughly. Besides his native Ger
man, ten languages are spoken by the
various peoples of Austria-Hungary,
and the little archduke has to learn
them all, for he must be prepared to
talk to his future subjects in their
own tongues. These are the Czech,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

Polish, Ruthenian, Roumanian, Slavon-
ian, Servian, Croatian, Hungarian.
Slovak and Italian languages, a for
midable list which does not complete
the. archduke's -: linguistic .. require
ments, for he must also be proficient
in French and English. Il
There are 10 legislative assemblies
in the dual monarchy, and the future
emperor-king must - be- acquainted
with the political affairs debated in;
all of them. He must be an expert in:
diplomacy, in jurisprudence;in admin.
istrative government, in commercial
matters, in sociology, and so forth.
The task of acquiring all these:
varied accomplishments is laborious
in the extreme. The archduke rises at.
five every morning, and begins his
studies at six. After two hours work
with one of his many tutors, he takes
an interval for breakfast and goes
back to his books from nine till 10
o'clock. Lunch is taken at noon, and,
from one till three in the afternoon
the archduke performs military drill,
which consists of riding, fencing, gym
nastics, marching, sword drill, re-
volver drill and trench digging.
Studies are resumed at 1880, and con-
tinue till six p. NJ, which is the din
ner hour. After dinner Archduke
Karl spends an hour with his mother
and younger brother, and goes back
to his books for another hour before
retiring to rest punctually at nine
o'clock.
Twice week he attends lectures on
science at the Schotten high school,
in order that he may see something of
life at public school. But he has none
of the fun. He goes solemnly in the
court equipage with his tutor, Count
Wallis, and with detectives in plain
clothes swarming about-for his life
is valuable. He sits in the front row
with the other pupils, but is permit
ted to have practically no intercourse
with them. ... ~alrs IT,. z-svs4 al.
It can be no particular qualification
to him that he is heir to great wealth.
He gets $4,000 a year just for being
an archduke, and as it accumulates un-
til he comes of age at 20, he will then
have nearly $1,OOO,0OO, besides a con-
tinuation for life of the $4,000. When
he ascends the throne he inherits, the
private property apportioned to each
emperor, supposed to be worth about
100000 a year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

StateS.)
lieutenant that he sowed his wild
oats. It was his custom to disappear
from Munich or some army post every
now and then, proceed to Paris or
some other equally gay city and have
registering time with other young
blades and the concert hall favorites
of the time. .v.st IS, s%. :, ....... za,
On the occasion of the maneuvers OF
the German army at Metz in 1898 the
prince left Munich to join his regiment
at the rendezvous, there to meet the
German emperor. He did not arrive
at Metz, and a search disclosed him ir
the company of young woman at
Wurtemberg. For this he was sent tc
a lonely army post and ordered to be
good:
Prince Carl, Prince Rupert's young.
er brother, was as wild as his brother
and was one time set upon marrying
ballet girl, morganatically, thereby
following the example of rich .kins.
man, Duke Ludwig, who, at 60 and
widower, married Antoine Barth,
ballet girl, daughter of Munich me.
chanic, with whom he is very happy. :.
Prince Luitpold thwarted the plan
but did not prevent the two from elop.
ing. They were caught in a secluded
retreat in the Alps and were returned
to Munich.
Prince Rupert married Duchess
Marie Gabrielle, daughter of Duke
Charles Theodore of Bavaria, head of
one branch of the Bavarian family, in
July, 1900, the affair being a notable
state celebration at Munich.
The princess, who is the daughter
of the duchess of Bragan1a, daughter
of the king of Portugal, is known as
one of the most beautiful women in
the realm. She is also very good and
charitable and has succeeded in re-
forming her husband.
1t is understood that the prince and
princess will travel through the Unit
ed States incognito, which WILL of
course, preclude any official recogni-
ton of the visit on the part of the
United States governments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
SIGNOR .ZANARDELLI.
Although Thorough Democrat,
AtaIy's Prime Minister LIS Highly
Esteemed by His King.

Italy is particularly fortunate in
having two really strong men at the
head of her affairs, Sig. Zanardelli,
the premier, and Sig. Giolitti, the min
lister of the interior. The situation is,
however, curious as these two men,
although never having been real rivals,
are as jealous of each other as a
couple of women. But notwithstand-
ing this they have worked in harmony
IN the same cabinet for over two years,
recognizing the fact, perhaps, that
they are necessary to each other, and
that the retirement of either would
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
INTERESTING SHRINES,
A New York Architect Tells of Places
in Ita1V Worth Seeing.

in Italy Worth Seeing.
Italy is peculiarly country Of
shrines and devotional chapels. Ac-
cording to an architect of New York
city, who spends some weeks every
year in visiting out of the way spots.
in that country, one Of the most de-
lightful districts is that in the Pied
mont region, near Bella, says the New
York Tribune.
''The sanctuary of Oropa is we'll
worth visit unless you're simply
steaming through the country he
said, the other evening, F*and doing
it, as the phrase is. The ascent, past
the Loreto, which is 1000 feet above
the sea, is reward in itself: And if
you're interested you're apt to take
pleasure in the sanctuary itself. The
monastic buildings, built about an in
ner quadrangle, are the work of Ne
gro di Pralingo, in the seventeenth
century. The facade and the portlco
are more modern. They were added
by the architect Juvara in the seven
teenth century. The ebony virgin,
5 which is there enshrined, was discov-
cred by St. Eusebius. He is credited
with discovering most Of the relics in
the region. st. Varallo, in Novara,
the Sacro Monte, founded in 1886 and
built by st. Charles Borromeo, is even
more elaborate, with its series of AZ
chapels set among trees on the slope
and inclosing episodes of the Passion
in efigy. Gaudenzio, Tabachetti,
Ferno Stella and others have done
good work in the frescos of these chap
els. The facade Of the sanctuary is
modern addition, and no great i'm
provement, like most modern addi-
lions; witness the u:nsightly ard dis
figuring hotel at Varallo.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
SPLENDID PAPAL FANS.
Gift to America Secured by MRS.
Drexel, of Philadelphia, from
the Vatican at Rome.

After years of diplomatic effort Mrs.
Joseph Drexel, widow of tie former
partner of J. Pierpont NJ organ, has at
last succeeded in securing from the
pope the famous eight-foot fans of the
vatican, and has brought these tro-
phies in triumph to America. They
will be presented to the American peo-
pie and placed on exhibition in the mu-
scum of Pennsylvania university. -.
Visitors to the vatican will remem-
Der these gorgeous emblems of impe-
rial authority. No papal' professions
was complete without them. When the
pope was carried into the audience;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

Drexel. of PhiladelpAia)
chamber or took part in any of the fes-
tivities of the church the fans were
always in evidence either carried aloft
by favored pair of noble guardsmen
or allowed to rest against the papal
throne.
Years ago Mrs. Drexel saw these
fans and coveted them. Almost any
favor ask led by this charitable woman
would have been readily granted by
the pope, but the fans were regarded
as too closely associated with the his
tory of the church to he allowed to
leave the vatican. They had been IA
mlllar features of Roman Catholic cell
ebrations since the days of Plus *,
and were hallowed by too many mem
cries lightly to be relinquished, even
at the request of so good friend of
the church as Mrs Drexel.
Mrs. Drexel was disappointed, but,
not beaten. Year after year, when
visiting Europe, she had audience OF
the pope and renewed her plea for the
fans, and at last Leo XIII. gave re-
luctant consent to the splendid SYM
bols being carried off by Mrs. Drexel.
In return the vatican was presented
with another pair of fans, even more
gorgeous than the old ones, although
lacking the historical interest of those
secured by Mrs. Drexel. ..~S' H.;r
The fans are splendid creations.
The spread is formed of superb ostrich
plumes, tipped with peacock feathers;
on the sticks, or what would be the
sticks in an Ordinary fan, are the papal
arms, worked on crimson field in
heavy gold, the crown studded with
rubies and emeralds. The embossed
poles that support the great fans when
carried aloft are of crims on velvet. At
the base of the fans an inscription in
Latin records the fact that the presen-@
tation was made in commemoration Of
Pope Plus TX. having occupied the
papal throne for quarter of a cen
fury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

w 4AA1&ACN -. EkhlNS.
philadelphia Who Will Provide a Home
for Masons' Daughters)
lest of American capitalists. His inn
mense fortune was made in oil, gas
and traction interests, of which last
he has holdings in Chicago, New York,
Baltimore and Pittsburg. Mr.. Elkins
began his career in 1s49 as clerk in a
grocery store in West Virginia, his
native state. The amount is stated to
be the largest single gift ever made to
a fraternal organization. A home for,
masons' daughters has long been a
crying need of the organization and
more than one suggestion has been
made to set on foot a petition among
the various lodges to procure sum
sufficient for this purpose. This will
not now be needed, as it is thought the
home to be built by Mr.. Elkins will be
ample for some time to come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

0A0A>O4S Z/<A&N<ARDGAA1.
premier of Italy and Friend Of King VIC
tor Emmanuel)
mean the certain fall of the ministry.
Sig. Zanardelli's democratic princi-
pies have interfered with his political
ambition, as in the days of King Hum
bert democratic principles were at a
discount and any effort to depart from
the accepted way was nipped in the
bud.
Once Zanardelli was requested to
form cabinet, and, thinking young
blood necessary, chose compare tive
ly unknown men, some of them now
the highest in the political world of
Italy. King Humbert looked at the
list and then at Zanardelli and said
severely: "These are the under-sec-
retaries, of course, and the ministers?"
That day Sig. Crispi again took the
premier was considered at an end.
The prime minister is exceptionally
tall and thin, usually badly dressed,
with stoop about his shoulders, but
a power in the cabinet much above the
ordinary. At court he is no better
liked than the minister of the interior,
although the king supports and val
ues him above all. Last Christmas, as
is customary, he and the cabinet asked
an audience of the queens mother,
who replied refusing, saying that it
was too soon after her husband
death, but that event had not prevent
ed her from receiving the Saracco
cabinet one year earlier, four months
after King Humbert's death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Mice In Last Years Hat.

A New York street car incident a
few days ago should furnish a dread
full warning to women who wear last
years hats. A tolerably young and
charming woman boarded a suburban
car on the other side of the river, and
after having seated herself discovered
that her hat was alive. The next in
slant saw the millinery on the floor
and the woman standing on the floor
with skirts lifted rather indecorously
high. Four mice scampered around
the floor in great CONSERVATION at
having been dispossesed of their tene-
ment. After the mice were killed the
woman explained that the hat was an
old one which she had not worn for q
year. III,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Work of Toy Pistols.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 6.-Thirteen per-
sons dead and seven seriously injured
is the record made by the use of toy
pistols in this city and vicinity since
Christmas day. This list of fatalities
has caused action to be taken by the
authorities,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
OPPOSED TO DANCING.
Nebraska's New Governor Is Down on
Inaugural Balls and VIII Not
Wear Full Dress.

~ The inaugural ball. at Lincoln has
been dispensed with because. Gov.
Mickey refuses to wear regulation
evening clothes and positively declines
to lend his countenance to dancing.
Presumably he takes the old parsons
view of it, that the 'postles didn't
dance and go around in swallow-tail
coats, though John P. Robinson he
says ''they didn't know everything
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Wounded Six Times,

Plainfield, N. j., Jan. 6.-Maj. Gen
Eli Long died at his home here. He
won the praises of Gems. Sherman
and Rosecrans in the civil war. He
was wounded six times in leading
charges and twice breveted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Spent $12,OOO,OOO.

New York, Jan. 6.-Twelve million
dollars is the sum expended by the
American Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION in 1902 for it's work. The
membership list has overtopped 3oo,-
900 and the number of associations
exceeds 1000,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Mon tana Legislature.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 6.-The repub-
licans of the house of the Montana
legislature organized the house for
the first time in ten years. Former
Gov. B. F. White, of Dillon, was
chosen for speaker. The democrats
organized the senate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Ind tans Go tn Prisou-

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 6.-United
States Marshal shoup has arrived
from Juneau with three Alaska In
dams, sentenced to four years i'm
pris onment in the United States peni-
tertiary on McNeips island for caus-
ing the death of Indian Isaac, who
they said was a witch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Buy It at the Butcher,a.

] A Chicago paper contained an adj
vertisement reading thus: ''Any thin
person will learn how to- get fat BY
sending so cents to the undersigned y
ia gullible fellow, who ia as thin as a.
rail, forwarded the sum asked, by mail,
and received this reply: Buy It at the
butchers"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

down in Judee." Still, as member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and a
trustee of the Wesleyan university,
the governor is justified by triumph
ant conscience, says the Chicago
Post. Gov.-elect Mickey killed the idea
of dance at the Inauguration by an
nouncing he would not attend such q
function. Mr.. Mickey owns a large
farm in Polk county, Neb., and is
president of the Osceola state bank.
He has been county treasurer and
member of the legislature. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Sworn In.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. Gov. De-
forest Richards and the other state
officers were sworn in Monday and
an inaugural ball was held at night
in the capitol
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
shark with Ample Family.

A huge shark was lately captured
by the marines of the British warship
Urgent, at Port Royal, Jamaica. For
ty-nine young sharks, all alive and
kicking, were found in the mothers
stomach. .5. NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Frozen to Death.

Ottumwa, Ia, Jan. GA. A. Seifert,
a prominent business man of Eddy
vile, was found in the rear of his
residence frozen to death. He had
been i'll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
BIG GIFT TO MASONS.
Capitalist Provides 4
Home for Orphaned Daughters
Of Member of the Craft.

William L. Elkins, of Philadelphia,
who has given 100000 for the found
ing of a house for the orphan daugh-
tiers of masons, is one of the wealth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Beet Sugar Production.

In 1910 the beet sugar produced
equaled only five per cent. Of the
worlds production; now it is 81 per
cent. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. -Butter-Receipts 6,7S2
packages. State dairy. 14q1Sc; extra creamery,
zoe; packing stock. I2a14iac creamery, g. common
ages. The market was easy. State full cream,
small colored, 10asc; small white stock. 10hc;
large coored, 10c; large white gao. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 5.49S packages. The market was firm.
state and Pennsylvania fancy mixed, 21c; State
and Pennsylvania seconds to frsts, 1SGI19c.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Butter unchanged;
extra Western creamery, 1910; nearby prints,
20c Eggs firm and in good demand; fresh near
by, 21c, loss off; Western 21c; Southwestern, 1Sd
19c; Southern, 16Gf1c. Cheese firm and in mod
crate demand; New York full creams, choice
new 10Aal02c; fair to good, 9%d10l4c.
to-day the butter market was steady; creameries
14Gl9c; diaries. Bale. Eggs steady at 14d15Isc
at the mark, cases included. Cheese steady al
1C9111sc.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Eggs firm fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 14j9c per doz. loss
of. returned; new No. whitewood cases
included, 15c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Butter quiet at 1472Oc
dairy 13G16c. Eggs lower at 1870, loss off.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 21.-Butter steady. Eggs
firm at 16c Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 1013c.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 2L-Butter-Packing 111sc
per Id; good country, lac. Eggs 164161ec
BOSTON, Aug. 21.-ISpecial. Eggs firm; strict
Iy fresh, TQ17Ac.