davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

and neither of whom had a private
fortune. The present queen, though
great heiress, has brought up her
family in simple manner, and gener-
ally has followed the simplicity char
acterizing the home life of her hus-
bands parents; though on state occa.
sions she has been wont to appear in
most magnificent toilettes, and is said
to possess one of the finest collections
of jewels in Europe
The new queen is not beautiful as
was her predecessor Queen Louise, but
has charms of manner; perhaps an in.
herltance from her grandmother. De.
Stree Clary, beauty for whose favor
two famous men sued Joseph Bona.
parte and Gen. Bernadotte. She mar
ried the latter, became queen of Nor
way and Sweden; ana now her grand.
daughter is queen Of Denmark. her
granddaughter son king of Norway.
The court life of Denmark. as we
have emphasized, has been marked by
simplicity. About once a week dur.
ing the season an official dinner and
reception was given at the AmaIien.
borg. these tn principal entertain.
ments. In addition. there were three
state balls, and there were numerous
family gatherings. family reunions a
great institution with the royal house
of Denmark.
The king Of Denmark rules over the
smallest of the Scandinavian king
doms, over a land with an area of
about 5000 square miles and a popu.
lation Of 2.500,0 1t comprises Jut.
land, the Danish archipelago to the
east of the peninsula, the Island OF
Bernholm. and the Farce islands The
colonial possessions consist of terri.
tory in Europe and America: Iceland.
Greenland and islands in the West
Indies The total area OF the colonies
IS s6,634 square miles. the population
10000 The law does not allow the
union Of small farms In large estates
in Denmark, encourages the parceling
out If landed property and the peas.
ant proprietors are forging ahead. emi.
grafton from the country has recently
shown a large decrease. Almost the
whole population IL native born
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

the cut of the garments and the dis
position of the trimming. And to-
day the city woman takes careful note
of the waist line. For some years back
we have had the dip-belt craze. OF
late the Empire style has gained
ground. The happy mean between
these two extremes is the all-round
belt at the normal waist line no dip
down, no short wasted encircling,
but the present tendency is for the
extreme Empire style
Nothing helps the dressmaker more,
both skilled and unskilled, than the
adaptable little bolero packet with
this abbreviated coat almost any line
desired may be Obtained for the wear
er, be she stout OF thin. long or short.
The bo!er0 is used not alone as d
wrap, but also as part Of a costume;
and even the little shirt waist suit
may have a simulated bolero. The
model here illustrated is typical one
readily sees how the waist ne may be
changed to suit the passing fancy
FOR q stout person si.sl dip Ia
trent Llay he used
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24
HAD A SWIFT TOOTH

ELLEN OsMONDE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

Good King Christian of Denmark
had a long reign reign full of days
and honors. Soon after he ascended
the throne, the gaining of Schleswig-
Holstein by Germany made him very
unpopular among his subjects, and he
often longed to renounce the purple;
but his queen was both brave and pa.
tient and bade him wait. Ever her
counsel was: wait patiently; this
wave of unpopularity will pass away,
and you will be one of the most popu-
lar and beloved kings who have sat
upon the throne of Denmark" Her
words proved prophetic; the other
day, when Christian TX. died, the ma
tion mourned with sincerest grief.
But, as nations must. the people
were ready to cheer for new ruler,
to cry, "The king is dead, long live
the king." And let us, the public,
likewise bid hail to King Frederick
VIII.
Frederick ascends the throne at the
ripe age of Go. Crown Prince Freder-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

Weddings OF princesses always at
feet the fashions, and now the trous,
seau prepared for the young sister OF
the king Of Spain has brought forward
the beautiful old Spanish laCes. one OF
the rousseau costumes is an Empire
gown of Spanish lace.
Heavy Armenian embroidery on q
thin gau2e ground is novelty in
trimming, a very pretty one. A touch
of color will be seen on everything.
And the various embrOidcries now
brought forth give this touch in a
most acceptable way. Sky-blue, which
we have not seen for ages, promises
to be in high favor, just a morsel of
this bright hue made use Of And th4
peacock blues and greens will con
tinue to be the fashion. This spring
will certainly be a season Of color, the
coming summer a white season.
For evening and elaborate afternoon
affairs the founced skirt will be worn,
net and lace the materials used for
these frocks. The sleeves are made
to match the skirt, just a succession
of frills. An addition to my lady's
stock of furbeows Is the negligea
skirt, moss of fluffy fri'ls China
silk makes a charming negligcc petit
coat, and has the advantage Of laun-
dering nicely-these should be light
colored and will need be Of such stuff
as will bear Tubing. Worn with an
open tea gown or matinee sack they
are very charming and luxurious
and really need not cost a fortune.
petticoat not quite 50 frivolous as
the absve is black and white striped
taffeta trimmed with rows Of black
ribbon edging circular hounces. For
the lingerie petticOat. the season s
new models show lace combined with
embroidery, rather elaborate trim
ming, but on the whole very attrac-
tive.
RI ZEN CGMI NJ DE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

zen possession, but lumberman not
| altogether ruthless. devastating. This
corporation seems 10 have a soul, an
eye for the beautiful, and the town II
has put up in a night tas is the time
these wandering defOrcsters take for
building their settlcmcntS) is thor
ough.y attractive.
When the little engine finally
cOughpd its way through the snow and
finally landed MS at Hard Wood. and
we walked the plank leading from car
10 terra firma. and stepped out De-
tween the long avenue of men come
down to see the train arrive, we found
ourselves in a most unique place. The
village looked 10 us like "A summer re
sort surrounded by wintry setting:
vcrandahed cottages. myriads Of bril-
liantly lighted windows, and snow ana
iciclcs instead Of Ia Hns and vines
The town lies along a bank Of the
Oswegatchie CAS- To the name Oswe-
gatchie local tradition says near here
years ago horse ran away from It's
master and ran until It reached the
river; there the owner caught mp with
It and cried, "Oss, we got yc.' There
IS some doubt concerning the cX-
claimer. whether Indian or white man,
but Indications point strongly to his
being a New York YankeeD The soul
of the lumber corporation has vowed
that the woodman shah spare the Ak
in the vicinity Of the town, and IT Is to
continue q pretty leafy village.
The folk one meets up here in he
woods are 50 ruddy and rugged one
feels like making declaration never to
leave the exubcrant spot This morn
ing saw an old gentleman that was a
yeritabIc Santa Claus Of rosy cheek,
frosty halr and bright eyes. ! wanted
TO stop and ask him whore Il lay the
10 .otoIn OF youth from which he and
other Of his fellows must have broken
the ice and drunk but ! was 50 dazei
hy his glowing health | only passed by
In wondering, smiling silence. Assured
am | thai In no r'ioridian land lies
that much-sought fountain, but up
here everyone radi1tea vitality and
high spirits. You should Sue the chill
dreu s. stout so snong, 50 hand
some. 50 iuu Of rrDlic
INK ygu ~ the outside wora
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

fck and Princess Louise OF Sweden
were married July rs, 1869. They
have eight children living.
1t is said the children of Christian
and Louise were brought up with al
most Spartan strictness, this royal
pair not believing in indulgence or
pampering. The gossping Marquie de
Fontenoy had no scandal to retail
about their eldest son; in fact, she
said the "patriarchal purity Of King
Christian and the crown prince fur
nisheS a source of comment and not a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

Change is in the air. 1t will be some
time before my lady can don new
srciug gown and Easter bonnet. but
she is already making preparation for
this great event. Wherefore we would
speak of what is to be worn.
The pony suit" surely will meet
with high favor, the natty little coat,
with no pretense of outlining the fig
ure. Eton suits with short sleeves will
continue in favor with not a few. The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

little amusement 10 the worthy Danes
who are noted as a nation for lively
appreciation OF the fair sex" Fonte.
noy further adds to the picture of an
upright prince; informs us that Fred.
erick Is 4 model father, that he is
s,udious, eloquent, open-hanIed but
not extravagant. For the description
Of Frederiek's spouse, we shall quote
directly His wife is remarkable fO7
her -witlednass and intelligence
On her first advent TO the Danish
court she shocked it a little BY her
mode of dressing AM her freedom Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-02-24

AS everyone that watches the styles
is aware, there is no greater difference
between city woman and country wo-
man than the form. OF course this
difference is brought about by dress,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
LET THE CUlPRITS CONFESS.
Army Navy Journal I links They
Viii Be Par5oned.

The Army and Navy Journal iD its
issue Saturday suggests that the only
practicable solution of the present
baxing situation AZ the Naval Acad.
cmy Is for the IA midsIipmen who have
< ven oifense tD gef together. confess
their sins aud throw themselves on
the mercy of tire President II every
member of-the first class who has been
guilty Of haxiDg should be court
martialed 10 would mean the dismissal
of more than half their number, ac-
cording TO a statement made by Rear
Admiral Sands. superintendent of the
Academy. The service can i'll afford
% lose so many young officers where
there are not now sufficient officers TO
man ouI war vessels properly. The
Journal SAYS:
LET every man who is conscious of
having offended against the law make
frank confession and accept the con-
sequences. This viii be a creditable
exhibition of mauliness. and, fortu-
nately, we have in the White House
a man who has keen appreciation of
manhood and truthfulness. The con-
stitution reposes in him the sovereign
power of pardon, and we cannot
doubt that in the case of need it will
be exercised with discretion, and in a
way to secure the approval of the coun.
try. But there will be, an in the ma
ture of things there can be, no compro-
Mise in the matter; no bargaining or
agreements. The country needs young
men for its service, but it has no
use for those who violate its laws or
seek by any method to impose upon
others the consequences of their own
misdeeds.
Let the chlpits step out and be
counted, and. in so doing, relieve
their fellow midshipmen from the
strait upon their consciousness and
their loyalty involved in the present
attempt to conceal what cannot be hid
den. The right to pardon is accom-
pnied by the right to impose condi-
tions upon the acceptance of the par
don, and these may prove such as to
put an end to the defince of the law,
which we have been slow to believe
in, but which the testimony now ap-
pears to establish beyond question.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
WILL LEAD THE PlEBE CLASS
Midshipman T. S. Wilkinson Will
Have That Honor.

Ii Is given ont upon good authority
that the leader Of the 'plete' class
at the Naval Academy is a Louisiana
boy, Theodore s Wilkinson, Jr.. the
cffioial records showing that IN each
of the three months so far completed
Wilkinson has stood at the head of
the fourth class, with a considerable
lead over Luther Welsh, the Kansas
City boy, who stretched himself his
nearest competitor.
The two boys are of practically the
same age aud both are among the
youngest in the class. Representative
Riggs, o Louisiana. is quoted as say.
ing II am authoritstively advised
that Theodore S. Wilkinson, Jr., the
son of an ex.naval officer, leads the
lass. He IS native of Plaquemine
Parish, La, and, like his father, was
appointed TO the Academy from the
First Louisiana District. which | rep.
resent. He is descendent of Gen.
James Wilkinson, the first military
governor of the Territory of Louisi-
ana, and his people have been closely
connected with both the Army and
Navy since the time of the Revolu-
tion. y
Young Wilkinson's father is Ernest
Wilkinson, of the firm of Wilkinson
g Fisher, attorneys, of Washington,
who resigned from the Navy as an en-
sign in 1890.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
SONG Recital TOMORROW Night.

Interest in the recital to be given
in this city tomorrow night by Fran
els Rodgers, the we'll known baritone,
indicates that the Importance of the
engagement is we'll understood. Few
Americans have come into more de-
served popularity in comparatively
short time, for it is scarcely five years
since Mr. Rodgers made his American
debut In England, where he has
frequently sung, he is rated as high as
IN his own country. "Mr. Francis
Rodgers recital had some no vel and
al atsractive features, said the London
Musfcal News. VERY warmly ap-
prsoiated were the five Irish songs /;
while considerable interest was felt in
group of songs by contemporary
American composers. In all of these
tie refined and musical style of the
young vocalist showed to especial ad e.
vantage, and his rendering of French
lyrics by Hess and GODDARD proved that
he has a vide range of sympathy.
he may be said with sincerity to have
taken his place at once as an accept :
able artist. Mr.. Rodgers program for
ms local recital contains a number of
novelties, the selections being varied
aud chosen with discretion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Held Successful Meeting.

There was very large attendance
at the meeting held at the room of the
Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Tibbitts talk.
ed to the men in that straightforward
earnest way that is so characteristic
of him and his message was received
with marked attention He took as
his subject Redeeming Desert Lives"
and his talk was based on the fifty.
fifth chapter of Isaiah. The meeting
was enthusiastic in every way.
The association is growing as fast as
is possible under the existing condi-
tions. The interest that the citizens
and business men are taking in this
work for the young men is very en-
couraging aid augeTs well for the
success of the building campaign
which is soon to be started. Rev. l..
Vance, of Newark, N. j., addressed
tie midshipmen's Young Men Is
Christian Association in Bancroft
Hall at the Naval Academy yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
BOARD OF INVESTIGATION.
ADJoURNS SUBJECT TO CALL OF
SUPERINTENDENT.
Adjournment Of The Beard Indi-
Gates That The End Is Not
Far Distant.
ITS POTENT INFLUENCE PER-
SONNEL OF BOARD.

The Board Of Investigation, which
has been in session here about six
weeks. and which has secured the iu-
formation upon which all the charges
OF hRzing have been based EXCEPT that
of Midshipman Treumor Coffin, Jr
adjourned today.
-All>other charges of hazing will bo
founded upon the data which the
Beard has already secured unless n
fresh outbreak of the practice should
call the Board 10 a renewal of its
efforts. The Board has not been dis.
solved by Admiral Sands. but can be
called TO active duty at any time. Its
existence is a most potent indueuce in
preventing haEing, as at any time IL
can resume its sessions and summon
midshipmon Of any class for The pur-
pose OF compelling them to testify as
TO what they know of hazing.
IL this is done at irregular intervals
the general feeling is that the mid
shipmen will be afraid TO take tho
risk of doing much hazing, il any.
IL is known that the complete ETcoord
of the proceedings of the Board has
not yet been laid before Admiral
Sands and consequently there is no
way by which the number of cases
with which the court martial will set
have 20 deal may be- ascoftaiDod. Still
the adjournment Of the Board iudi.
catos surely that the cHd of the pros.
ent series cf eases is at hand
Tho Board OF investigation is com
posed of Lieutenant Commander y.
III. Durcll. Lieutenant Commander II.
A. Wiley and Lieutenant Commander
q. B. McVay. Jr., all tof the Depart
ment Of Discipline. Lieutenant Ray.
moud Stone is recorder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
is NOW LIEUTENANT OASHIELL.
Football Official Becomes Professor
of Mathematical.

Prof. Paul j. Dashiell. prominently
known as the official of most of the
big football games aud chairman of
the inteTcolleg late rules committee,
has been designated by the Navy De-
partment a professor of mathematics
in the Navy with the rank of lieuten.
ant. Professor Dashiell was examined
at the Naval Academy Saturday by a
board consisting of Prof II. =.
Huse. head of the Department Of Mod
ern Languages; Prof. Il. K. Rawson,
head of thesDepartment Of English, and
Prof. ;. j. Brown, Cf the Depart
ment of Mathematics
Professor Dashiell will he assigned
to the Department of Physics and
Chemistry, with which he is now
connected. a professorship of math-
ematics is the only one that carries
with it commission in the Navy, but
its holders are assigned TO other de-
partments. The examination prevent.
ed him from attending the meeting Of
the amalgamated committees on foot
ball rules in New York. He has
coached the Navy football team for
two years and is very popular with the
midshipmen. It was during the ad-
ministration of Rear Admiral Brown
son as superintendent of the Naval
Academy that DIR. Dashiell was sug-
gested for the appointment as profes-
sor of mathematics.
Lieutenant Dashiell is very popular
in naval circles. He is a son of DIR.
Julius Dashiell and brother Of the
late Robert Dashiell, Naval Construc-
tor. He has won his title and promo.
tion deserYedly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
A Vacant Cadetsbip.

Congressman William M. Calder,
OF Brooklyn, N. Y. has the filling of
a vacancy for cadetship at the Naval
Academy, and a competitive exami-
nation will be held on February Is
ard II All candidates must live in
the Sixth Congressional District,
Wards Z, 8, 20 and % and part of the
Eleventh. They must be between 16
ard 30 years of age. There will be a
physical examination by Physical Di-
rector J. j. Toedt. of the Y. NJ. G. A.
building. $50 Ninth street, Brooklyn
OF the mental test the announcement
says: "It is of character that,
spaaking briefly. can be passed only
by High School graduates. Personal
application must be made before Feb
ruary 10 to Mr.. Bruckbauer, $50
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
SCENE OF GRIDIRON CONTEST
AkAX-NAvY CANE TO BE AT
PHILADELPHIA
aRE NOT SATISFIED WITH PRE-
VI0US PLANS.

A-tiaeaeeh it has aof set been den
steN Gfe 4e1 that tie nHxf Army
l4 AAFN feuthall ecufasf vii bn or
4 sAneita Yield. Or nn the Phfladel-
"a aaeetall grauads. it IS practioallv
sla rnat the nezt game viii he
ate1 lu Philadelphia Fhe Franklin
leld arrangements were broken of
ben the Army Navy demand for tick.
ts became 20 great that the University
q pennsylvania could not meet il.
Win seating capacity OF about
-hpy9, the total was divided into
thirds, one third Of the tickets being
s wen 20 each Of the two government
Institutions. while the remaining third
vas awarded to the friends of the
nlversity of Pennsylvania-orig
~ as complimentary invitations. lust
as are those given to the friends Of
tine Army and Navy people, but final
l] at the uniform price of 81 per seat.
The proceeds of the sales were turned
ever to a fund for the benefit of the
Orphans and widows of soldiers and
sailor OF the Army and Navy. The
sum derived from this source in 1904
amounted TO about $15, 600.
But some in authority were not
satisfied with these arrangements, and
IN 1908 demanded 100 seats for each
OF the two government institutions
III place of the usual 6, 800, and when
Penn declined to grant the request
on the ground that it would be unfair
u the friends of the University of
Pennsylvania the Army Navy game
was taken to Princeton.
One trial was enough, however, to
satisfy even the most selfish that
Ffinceton was not a good place TO
hoid the game owing to its inacoessi-
bi1ty, as we'll rs to lack of accommo-
datlons for handling great crowd.
Washington and New York were sug-
gested as desirable places for holding
the next game, but the Navy objected
&c New York as too far, while the
Army said mo- to the capital city
on the same grounds. This brought
Philadelphia mp again as the natural
place for holding O. contest, and
When che Philadelphia baseball
grounds at Broad and Huntington
streets a possible solution of the diff
Guilty as TO the number of seats SEEM
ed to have been discovered, for the
baseball people promised the govern
ment institutions the full number de-
sired free of charge, merely asking
the privilege of selling the balance
to the public to pay for the extra
stands that would have to be built to
accommodate 80. 600 people.
This was what Princeton did with
the money taken in from the sale of
tickets, so there would seem to be no
good reason for refusing the baseball
cldb the sauIe privilege But there
are many who would prefer to see
tie game played on Franklin Field,
and overtures have been made by the
government institu tions looking TO
playing at Franklin Field next fall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
MARYLAND NATIONAL G UARO.
Order Announcing Result of Win
ter Inspection.

Adjutant General Clinton l.. Riggs
has issued an order announcing the re.
sultt of Col. Ohatrles ID. Gathers an
nual winter inspection of the troops
in the Maryland National Guard.
with the exception of the First Naval
Brigade and the Fifth Regiment Vet.
eran Corps.
A table has been prepared showing
the record made by the several com.
panies in the matter of attendance. in
spection, drill, efficiency'of officers and
non commissioned officers, military
courtesy and discipline, etc. 1t also
shows the relative oIder of each COM
pany in the brigade and its own regi.
ment. The relative order of merit by
battalions is given as follows:
Second Battalion, Fifth Regiment,
Companies A, O, ID, and 4, Major @.
Baker Clotworthy, commander, 3I3. 10
Third Battalion. Fifth Regiment,
Companies e, g, X and NJ, Major
John hinkley, commander, 80. 90.
First Battalion. Fifth Regiment,
Companies B, II, and l., Major L.
M. Rawlins, commander, 2S4 80.
Second Battalion. Fourth Regi.
ment, Companies A, E. l. and NJ,
Major Fl. Jones, comman Ter. 264. 70.
First Battalion, Fourth Regiment,
Companies B, ID, / and K, Major
Monmonier Rowe, commander, 26l. 10
Third Battalion, Fourth Regiment,
Companies q, +, G and II, Major
George I. Robinson, commander,
25S. so.
Third Battalion, First Regiment.
Companies ID. Z, @ and NJ, ,243. 90.
First Battalion, First Regiment.
Companies o, +, and l., 2S3. 90.
Second Battalion, First Regiment.
Companies a. H aud X, $4,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Bibles For Graduates.

According to q custom of years, yes
terday the American Seaman 5
Friend Society presented each mem
Der of the graduating class of mid
shipmen with a Bible. The presenta-
tion was made at the morning. relig-
ious service in the Naval Academy
chapel by Rev. Charles Stoddard, who
is president of the society, and was
formerly editor of the New York OBJ
server. DR.. Stoddard preached from
the Epistle of John iii. 9-" WhosoeveI
is born of God does not commit sin. .
He urged the nidshipmen to join the
service of Christ with that of their
country. The services were largely
attended