davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

The shelves of the drugstore have been cleared of drugs and Mir. WattrOn now has large line of Christmas goods on dis play.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Harris Greer, a prominent cat tleman of Hunt. Apache county, was here Saturday with a load of hides. He reports that section is troubled with grey wolves, which commit depreciation on the herds, to the loss and annoy ance of the stockmen.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

James Seward came in from his trading post Sunday with a load of fine Navajo blankets which he sold to Wctzler Bros.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Frank Hathorn returned home Tuesday from Navajo, where he has spent the past year in the employ Of Hugh Lynch.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

George Kolley's water service gang was here the. fore part of the week doing repair work at the pump house.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

o. D. Flake was here Monday after supplies for Flake Bros. Mercantile establishment, at Snowflake.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

George Hubbard, q prominent cattleman of Pleasant Valley, Gila County, is here in attend ance on court as a witness. He has sold a half interest in his brand and ranch to Mir. Loucks, a recent arrival from the east. George says the outlook for the cattle business in Pleasant Val ley is good.-Globe Silver Belt.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Don't forget th. Christmas en- tertainment at the School House, Saturday night, Dee 2l All are invited
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Sheriff HCuck and Barney Stiles returned Sunday from Farming ton, San Juan county, New Mex leo, having in custody Lee Smith charged with horse stealing Smith was given his preliminary hearing before Judge Finn yes terday and was turned loose.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

M. ]. Needham, who has been agent for the Navajo Indians at Tuba for the past six years, has resigned and returned to his for mer home at Pierce City, Mo. MT. Needham during his residence in Arizona made many friends and conducted the affairs of che agency in such a manner as to gain the confidence of those with whom he did business. .-Coconino Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

E. $. Perkins, newspaper mo- nopolst, from the southern part of the territory, passed through here Monday on his way to St. Johns. lie returned Thursday, having in charge Jose Abran Chaves, who had been judged in- sane and ordered committed to the insane asylum.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Geo. Cheney arrived Tuesday on his return from San Francisco whither he went a few weeks ago to have a cancer, with which he had suffered during the past sev- en years, removed The opera tion was successful, and the cut is healing nicely. He left for his home, at Pinetop, Wednesday.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Seblseialaseme Chen.

Sattie Slime rei9te cine S9etbungs.
tlage geger1 Sspis 8. Stine Elm, bon
benz fie fast. bab er fie nit i8le8teu
Namet bsIests, bab er fe idlus. itief
uno piirste, Obne bab fie ibm 8eran=
laRung su ieiner brutalen gsbanblunQ
gegeben bdtte.
Nu9 fast fie, fei er fdou i'm poli3ei=
geridt, iOmie au9 i'm @riminalgeri9ts
f4uloig %befunoen, 10 baB fe fi4 berab=
ge~tpiiroist fible. 3ulebt nod bei9ul=
bigt fie Jpn, bas 6. @ebot berlebt 3u
BADEN.
Sn ibrer sesen 2i.ente &Oberts eins
gerei9ten S9siounsstlase fagt pearl
6. &Oberts, bab er brutal mar unb bab
er fi9 Der untreus i9uloig ma9te.
NuBer Der S9eibung unb Der Obbut
iiber ibre 3wei 3inber berlangt fe $500
Mlimente unb $40 monatli6e unter-
baltstofen fir bic 6inber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Yarf=HebSrae.

Die parfbebDrbe ernannte Sulius
2ibing gum 8uitos oes &iperfioe-
parts. Sic gmpfebluns oss Supsr-
intenbenten Boomers, 8. %. 8rotper
uno Wm. porter, Die @ufieber in
Spabes' parf reipeetibe Glet9er place,
uegen unreselmdbi9feiten 3u entlafen,
murbe Bis our nd@fen Sibuns suritd-
gele9t.
Ser Superintendent reidte einen
Beri@t Elm, benz aufolge er Die Soften
bes 5aI Greet 8oulebaros auf 81, 600
Dollars uub bes pleaiant Stun : Boules
barbs auf 48, 900 Dollars peranf9last.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

Snbiana's sr5bts Orp GOODS SSnbIer.
@runbeisentbums lIebertrasunsen

Marp Cole u. U. an Mrtbur Spr=
ban COMPANY. Got II, NlpOrb's Sub.
She'll GIet9er's ,Mob., r6roIi9 bonn
MaHaduietts 9be. Depot. $3.50.
Winiam $. Sabis u. ". an Mbab
3. @Oulo. She'll Sec. z, Sp. IA,
&anse 4, Southport, $40, 500.
Martba ". 9bompion an Sobn 80.
Glart, Got IL, @larts 81. Capitol
Ape. Nbb., nabe 20. Str, SO, 900.
Wiliam e. Stebenion an Marsa-
ret W. Webler, She'll Got 166 Morri=
fens 3. Nbb., Meribian Str, iibli9
bon 20. Str. 81, 500.
SOiepb 9. Bladman an Msnes 6.
Deeter, Got Ill. Sauebertp's Subj.
auBenlOt SO, iaoIia Der girsinia aoe.
unb 6ftli9 Der gaf. 5000.
Simon g. S9ersr an CHARLES
2oebrins, 5bsil 2ots 104 unb los,
Gletider u. u. Subo., Glet9er Nbe.
rtabe SbsIbp Str. 5000.
6enrp @eiiel ST., an Shomas 6.
Moon. Got @eiiel's DIT 10. Str. Nbb.
nabe 2ural Str. 81, 900.
Welpi1e 6. Sngaus an Samuel
6arris, Got 4, 8lof IL. 2incoln parf,
penniplOania Str. nabe %. Strabe
81, 900.
Granf .. Wtite an Sbomas 80.
Be 6aB, Got 80, Spos part, n6rbIid
bon 80. Str., tpefli9 bon Saincis.
$4,000.
Souls 6. 9aag an @bas. .. 2owrp,
Got 337. Oele's .. Wafbineton Str.
Ioo., n6rbii4 Der penniblbania @iien-
babnsW ertftdtten. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Wefterb erimt.

gar "a stuHbsn. .nbsnb = ubr TOrssns. Ii. esptbr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
3ions. Stride.

Die Samtaes=S 9ule besinnt beute
iibsr 8 Sage. WOrgens bon 8 big 9
nbr 1T llnterridt fur Die @onfirman=
ten, urb bon 9 ubr ab fir ale aaoeren
2inber.
unterri9t mirb ertheilt in Seutf9
uno in Rslision.
We9en beg Waifenfsites finbet Mnr'
gen tpeoer 9ottesoienff nod Sonn=
tassi4ule ftatt, bagegen fnb ale @es
meinbe.@ lieoer herslid eingelaben, benz
@ottesoienf auf benz Waifenfef ntcr-
gems um I'll ubr beiauuobnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
&ofiptelises s@aferfino@em

SOnp S9runoer, Elm gurger aus
SbelbnbiIe, ST., ma9te beute in
frtiber Morsenitunoe iein gri9einen in
Der poliasi Station uno beridtet, baB
er bon elmer 0ertreterin oes @mig
Weibli9en nit welder er in Der Hdbe
oes gabnbofs 8efannti9aft anse-
Unfit bate, in bereu BDuooir um iein
portemonnaie nit $50 Snhalt erlei9=
teri tuuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
@tese-Mltar @rab.
O { b n:

SDbn unb Sarriet Yotts, Stabt-
Soipital, 6nabe.-@eorge unb Stella
Sutiel, 1913 %. g., &nabe.-Sobn
uno Caroline Gertnas. 1851 @eisner,
Mdo9en .-Patrid uno Bridget &eaop,
GA %. Mc@artp, 3na6e. = Sames
unb Map Sarbep, 901 W. 25., Mdo=
9sn.-Sobn unb 6rau 2ebman, 1888
Ssrter, Mdb6en. = q. unb Marr
MureQp, $40 .. Wariaw, Gnabe.-
Sobn uno emma Sapper, Wapwooo,
Mdoden.
@etraut:
6atplep 5. gbappen-@3elia Satpper.
@btparo 6. Guber-gnen 3elp.
9p. i. 8u9anan-Inna 8an@leabe.
@ efforben:
emma papne, 1, SAT 8. Court
@eorge Morris, l Wonat, 2481
Stetpart. - gerton S9mings, ~,
2916 Salbott Qbs.-Soiepb Greibman,
45.-@beter 9umpbrep, 5 WOnate,
1412 W~artinbale Npe. = Sames %.
Sbomas, 43, 827 gbabpid. -@eorss
Gletaer &eomine, So, 212 Detroit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
@eoemtenae S@aaensriatflasem.

gla SamiiOn reidte geger bic Sn.
bianapolis Traction & Terminal SO.
unb gegen bic Big Sour : giienbabu
cine $40, 000=s daoeneriabtlage Elm, in
Der fs fast, oaB tie BEL benz Straben-
balm. ungltf on Der @de bon @aib.
instpn= unb MiHouri=S trabe am Is.
Suli nuBer farfen Queti4unseu aud
innerlide 8erlebungen merlitt, on benen
fe aeitlebens au leibsn baben miro.
Cine dbnlide 2lage reiate Wamie
Ctmel eeseu bic beioen oben senanns
ten GeisQi9aften eia; auh fe berlangi
$40, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

9 auerIaub niBf9eine.-
5. s. Wauer, 2 Grame-W obnbduisr
an Is. nahe Rontcalm Str, SIS, 200.
= WiDiam 3dsberg, 5rame=W obn=
baus, 2212 Woro Stem Seriep Str,
IS, 900. = u. 8. @oeb, Grame.
Wobnbaus, 2347 g~eaefOntaine Str.
81. 700.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

w n 8 I o n, 10. Septbr.
Sir Snbiana SIM 9%asemeinen i90n
beute 9benb utb am Sonntas; fibIer am
Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Heb6rSe fur off. @erfe.

Die 8ebDrbe fir bHsntli9e Werts
empfing in ibrer gefrigen Sibung fols
ssnoe MnsebOte:
SIR Nbsugstanal in Martinbale
Npe. bon 10. ctr. big &ooiepelt Mbe.,
Mmericon Contribution So. $3.50.
SIR pIaferuns, gemeni=S siten=
tuege uno &inniteine IN 2aSane ctr.
bon 10. Ctr. Bis Nomlanb Mbe., @ens
tral Contraction 60. $1.65; s. 9.
Dob, $1.69; @eorse Mcgrap, $1.59.
SIR gemsnt-S eitentpe9e in pins
Ctr. bon SEEM Sort ctr. biz germpni
Ctr. Seine Nngebote.
|Sie primdr Mffeb :
site purbe B m l.
Itgt,
fir Cement Seitentpege In 8arfelb
Mbe. bon Waibinston Ctr. big Widi-
gan StraBe.
SIR Cement : Seitenpe9e In Seem
Dorf Str. bon Wef Ctr. Biz 8fad-
forb StraBe.
Stir plafteruns unb @ement=S eiten=
tpege In 2inpoob Str. BON Waibings
TON Ctr. biz Widisan StraBe.
Fir Cement eitennege in @ebfei
@pe. bon Waibington Ctr. Bis Sultan
Mbenue.
Jiir @ementsS eitentpe9e in Woob:
lamb Nbe. bon Wirginia Nbe. bis @af
Strabe.
@eu9e wurben eingez
rei9t,
fir Cement : Geitentpe9e in Sf 90.
Str. bon 8. 6. & %. @iienbabn bic
Wartinbale Mbenue.
Sir @ement=S eitentpege in II. Ctr.
bon Tacoma abs. big 3eptone 9lbe.
@nbsiIttg bef4Iofen
tpuroe bic 0erbeHerung Der Olnep
Ctr. bon &ooiebelt Nbe. big 81. Str.
nit Cement eitenwesen.
Sie Beb6roe empfing cine nit 3abl-
rei9en llnterf6riften beoedte petitiOn
BON @runbeieentbfmern. bersn BefiB=
tbum fid an Der Central Mbe. spiiden
Sall Greet unb 80. Str. bsfinbet. sic
bebaupten, baB bieier She'll Der StraBe
fi9 in unpaiirbarem, fir Gu6rwerte
sefdbrli9em 3uftanbe befinbet unb fe
eriuhen rm 0erbeHerunsen. Sas
@eiu9 wurbe an ben Straben=@om-
mifdr iibermieien.
9ie geb6roe empfing ferner Elm @s.
fun, Ipbalb als m69li9 nit benz gau
elmer Bride iber ben Gaa Greet an be,
Senate @benue beginner 81 lafen.
Sie petenten faeen, baB bieie Bride
fir ben Staottbeil cine oringenoe 0otb.
penbi9teit lei.
Sas @efu9 tpuroe an ben Stabt'
S~ngenieur Soup fiberpiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Ttermometeritanf

Sberrnometeritane.
S0@fe aemperatur. ....... 70 @rab
RieSrisfte Temperatur. ......- 56 ,
90. z. BIptbs
SectipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Mns Der &sformi@ule eutfobea

9ie poli3ei murbe lebte Na9t Be-
na9ridtist, baB Grant Smiley uno
Sbeobor Boles, atpei SniaHsn bsr
plainfielo &sfOrmidule, aus o%erielbsn
entHoben finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

az 0erIangt: @ebilbeter
iun9er Wann, Der beutiden unb eng=
lii6en Sprade mdhtig. SHerten un=
ter B. 6 in Der Expedition oieies 8lattes
ein5urei9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Nut Der Strake srfranft.

6. pbinipps, Der i'm Senate Sotel
tpobnt, purbe geffern ipdt an Der Slis
nOis unb Ohio Strabe in leioenoem
3uffanhe aufgefunben unb bur9 Or.
Satplep bonn SHpenfarium ins Staot'
bofpital iiberfibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

N%erIanst Wddbnen unb Sraueu fur 2anubrp'
~ arbett. Tan5nfrapsn in armftrongs 2aunbrp,
a24 meft gsarpIonb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Nerlam9t= Mn5eiaert

Observation-Disclosures FIR Gbenbs unb on Sonn,
ta9en TN Htutiden Sdns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

LW etterbert@t.
S9pn beute @benb Sonntag, tbeils
weiie bepoIft, uabri9einIi9 IeiGter Hesen
uno fiihIer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

''Al mankind loves lover" and for
that reason the German Crown Prince
Frederick William Is now one Of the most
interesting young men in the world. His
bethrothal to the Duchess Cecile of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin was announced on Sept.
by the German Emperor, and the we'd
ding will probably take place early in the
new year.
The Crown Prince proposed to the
Duchess while taking a cup Of tea at her
home. He had been visiting near her home
and had been seen automobiling with her,
and that set the gossips talking.
1t has been said that it Is love match.
Whether or not 1t is one, it is certain that
there are strong reasons for the marriage,
outside OF the views Of the two young
people. The match is a pleasing one to
the Emperor because it will unite the royal
families OF Denmark, Great Britain and
Germany and through other marriages
those OF the Netherlands and Russia. The
Emperor has long desired to bring these
families into closer relations
The present Duke OF Meckienburg-
Schwerin, Frederic Francis w., succeeded
to the dukedom in April, 1907, but being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

and at 7:3O the young Prince went to bed.
The Crown Prince is extremely fond OF
music and he learned early to play the
piano. Then each day he had to take
riding lessons. As soon as he was able TO
sit on horse he had a pony OF his own,
which he learned to mount and ride bare
backed.
The Emperor superintendent these riding
lessons himself. The Prince with his
bro theirs was taught not only to ride, but
also to stable his mounts-to unsaddle
them and rub them down.
He gave an exhibition OF his horsemanship
some time ago when he was taking COM
pany of recruits from his regiment at Pots
dam to show them the sights in the palace.
He led the way mounted on his horse,
through the beautiful gardens Of Sans Souci,
and then rode the horse up the long fight
of steps leading into the Little Palace.
There are some 200 Of these steps, and
all the spectators watched his performance
tn asto nishment. When the head OF
the steps was reached he dismo mounted,
conducted his party through the different
rooms and explained the objects OF interest.
When 10 years old the Prince was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
CRANBERRY CROP SHORT.
The South Jersey Yield Put at Half OF the
Crop Of Last Year.

The cranberry crop In New Jersey this
year will in all probability be little more
than half as large as last year. During the
coming week the round, firm berries which
always suggest harvest time and Thanks
giving will begin to appear in the markets
everywhere in this part of the country.
The fruit will be Of good quality for the
most part, but the price will be high Last
year was a hard one for turkeys. Farmers
had great trouble in keeping them alive and
in fattening them. while the sauce for the
turkey, the cranberry, was abundant This
season the sauce. in a measure. will be
lacking. while the fowls may be had In great
quantity.
Expert cranberry growers in South Jer-
sey, after a careful canvass OF the individual
growers, have arrived at the conclusion that
the crop is to be light and they find that
several untoward elements combined to keep
the crop down. One was the long and Excess
sively cold winter and the late spring, which
retarded the growth OF young vines and
kept the old vines from renewing their
activity until considerable period beyond
the normal time.
Then, the insects that prey upon the
cranberry plant have caused unprecedented
damage this year throughout the cranberry
possible has been made during the en-
tire growing season to destroy the pests:
At present the great problem with the
growers Is the best way for harvesting the
crop. Two methods are in use, the old
method being, the use OF the fingers and the
new method being the Use Of the picking
scoop, a patented device.
Hand picking Is done principally by 1tal-
ians, who are supplied by the padrone sys-
tenn. Some Of them become exceedingly
expert. These expert pickers are hard to
obtain. and bunglers are very expensive,
aS thew are too allow and spoil n considerable
proportion OF the crop through clumsy
handling. Nevertheless hand picked berries
are regarded as the best, as less damage is
done to the fruit and the plants than when
the patent scoop is used.
Then, too, the hand pickers, finding the
demand for their services increasing, are
growing more and more independent and
are demanding higher wages. So exacting
are the hand pickers in some localities that
growers In those neighborhoods are seri-
ously thinking Of taking TO the scoops alto
gether. Some even predict that In a few
berries will be almost unknown. and that
the quality Of the crop when marketed will
not be 80 high as In the past.
Nowadays greater care Is taken in the
cleaning and packing Of cranberries than
ever before. The season g prices will vary,
rel, with Se.75 to $3.50 for the selected fancy
berries.
II there should be a scarcity Of the early
crop Of the Cape Cod blacks, which IL hardly
expected, there will be a greater demand
for the early New Jersey picking. That
was the case last year, and the early prices
been expected that the season would start
at from IS to s575 barrel. This situation
explains to some extent why growers are so
anxious to get their fruit on the mafket as
early as possible. Md \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
BALTIMORE'S CORAL SHOW.
II Is Intended 10 Illustrate Maryland's
Condition 500, 900 Years Ago.

BALTIMORE, Sept 10,-The first consign-
ment of the natural history objects which
John Widgeon has been collecting in the
island OF Jamaica since early in July for the
Maryland Academy OF Sciences has ar
rived in Baltimore. In it Is part OF the fine
coral which is to be used in mounting the
rarest collection of coral in the world
The most important coral OF all is to
arrive in Baltimore in about fortnight.
1t is an immense specimen Of brain
coral. five feet in diameter and weigh
ing about ton. 1t is said to be the largest
piece Of coral ever brought to this country.
The coral treasures which Widgeon
brought back with him from the island
will greatly help to further the object Of
President Philip r. Uhler, which is to show
that exactly the same condition Of the
earth's development as is now found in
Jamaica existed in Maryland 100000 years
ago.
In addition to its instructive features the
collection will be notable from the point OF
beauty. The Maryland Academy of Sci
ences mas even now, as the result of the
work by DR.. Uhler, several collections Of
coral that cannot be duplicated in the world,
and which money cannot buy.
These collections are arranged in deep
cases, showing the coral as it grew on the
bottom of the ocean, only on a smaller
coral is unbleached and shows the natural
colors. Most Of the other great collections
OF the world have been artifcially bleaChed.
Last year Widgeon brought from Jamaica
large and beautiful piece Of rosette coral,
which DR.. Uhler says is the largest in Mary
land. 1t measures feet inches in one
direction and feet inches in the other,
And is branched like the antlers Of an elk.
This piece was only one arm OF an immense
mother coral which probably measured 20
feet across.
Widgeon brought back with him this
year complete mother specimen of rosette
coral about the same size as the first piece,
representing not one arm, but the whole
parent formation. Another OF this years
specimens is long piece, Of. branch coral,
bling the branch OF tree with the out
springing branches. Large specimens OF
brain coral, weighing many pounds, were
also brought back, and will make valuable
The large case In which the coral col
lection Is to be placed will be about by
8 feet and about feet high. It will be
placed upon the floor Of one Of the large
late the appearance OF the bottom of the
Caribbean Sea, 80 that the beautiful lemon
yellow, blue, green, red and purple coral
in all shapes and forms may be seen.
In addition to the coral, Widgeon brought
back with him sea urchins with spines still
unremoved, any number OF insects, large
Jamaican toad, sea flowers, lizards and
snakes. A lobster which he secured Is
three or four times as large as our native
Holsters. and there are also in the collection
a snake considered by the natl, es to be
double-headed and two Congo cells, which
are nearly as bad as sharks for their biting
proclivities. Another interesting souvenir
Is large ants nest four feet tall, which is
to be mounted for the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

minor his uncle acted as guardian until
1901. He married last June the Princess
Alexandra, second daughter of the Duke
OF Cumberland.
The sister Of the Duchess Cecile, also
named Alexandra, married Prince Christian
OF Denmark. Prince Christian is the eldest
son Of Denmark's Crown Prince, and the
Duchess will eventually be Queen of Den
mark il she lives. Prince Carl brother
of Prince Christian, married Princess
Maud of Wales.
The mother of the Grand Duke and the
Duchess Cecile was Anastasie, daughter
OF the Grand Duke Michael Of Russia.
1t will be seen that by the marriage OF
the Crown Prince and the Duchess Cecile
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin the royal houses
of Germany, Denmark and Great Britain
will be closely allied. The Duchess is also
a niece by marriage of the Prince Consort
OF Holland, 80 that the Netherlands court
is also brought into the alliance.
The Duchess Cecile Augustine Marie
was born on Sept 20, 1856, and is just
few days short of being Is. she has been
brought up very simply and so far little
has been seen Of her.
hair and brown eyes. She is not what might
be called pretty, but has a bright face
and vivid complexion, and is of sprightly
demeanor.
For many years she has lived outside OF
Mecklenburg -Schwerin. Her education has
been one that will At her for the station in
life she is to occupy. She learned the
duties of housekeeping just as the daughter
OF any country gentleman would, She Is
fond OF riding and, driving and speaks
English and French perfectly and Russian
well.
For a yuungster the Crown Prince has
quite lot to shoulder in the way of names
and titles His full name is Frederick
William Victor August Ernest. He holds
many military commissions. He is a knight
of the Black Eagle, of the Annunziata, OF
the Order Of ST. Hubert, of the Order of the
Seraphim, of the Spanish Golden Fleece
and OF the Garter.
He was born in the Marble Palace near
Potsdam On May Q, 1882. and is consequently
in his twenty-third year. He is a slightly
built young man. somewhat taller than his
father. He is as fond as his father Of out
door sports, and he has shown that he
DO ssesses artistic tastes, which he doubtless
inherits from his grandmoth Their, the Empress
Frederick.
The home life Of the Prince was managed
on by no means a luxurious scale. AS soon
as he was able to begin his studies he was
Obliged to study constantly. He rose
punctually at A. NJ, summer and winter
At 7.So he breakfasted with the Empress
and his brothers, and this meal consisted
OF tea and bread and butter.
Lessons began at 8 o'clock. The course
Of study was a severe one, and foreign
languages, especially French, were ground
into him. At $50 a second breakfast was
served and then more lesso ms. a military
drill and exercises followed until o clock
when luncheon was served.
After luncheon there was short time
spent in recreation and then more study
This time science and music, until clock
when supper was served. After supper
there was allowed one hour for recreation