davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-01

1t is evident from his recent speecl
in the house that Representative
Longworth has no love to waste OIL
the Filipinos. 1t is all engaged else
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

church, to which more than 50 per cent
Of the Prussian population belongs.
Long before he Is In his teens learn
ed professors and educational experts
VIII put their heads together I'm order
TO elaborate scheme OF training for
the little prince He will rise early and
every second of the day will be utilized
for some serious purpose or other. 4
certain number OF hours will be appor-
toned TO mental training and certain
number Of hours 10 physical training.
The hours for mental education will
then be subdlvided on scientific princi-
piles, In order that the prince may de-
vote Just enough time to each subject.
but not minute too long. Similarly.
the time devoted TO physical training
viii be subdlvided IN the same pre-
else manner.
WEIGHT OF EXAMPLE.
Huge Official time tables will be
drawn and impressed with the seal Of
state and the prince will be brought up
according 10 schedule number so-and-
so and not iot OF It all can be alter
cd without weighty conferences and
lengthy deliberations. The mother
who ought TO bring up her child In her
own random way. guided by maternal
instinct and influenced BY her own un-
bounded love for her offspring, recedes
into the background. The future EN-
peror must not be trained haphazard.
dependent upon a mothers love and
care. but his education Is a state and
public affair TO be regulated. accord
ing 10 the traditions Of Prusslan bu-
reaueracy. Poor little prince'
The most tragic feature OF Il an Is
the artificial element which Is lmpart-
ed into the princes life. The method Of
his INFRINGING. although theoretically
perfect and logically exact Is unnatural
and therefore unhealthy. In HIS child
hood he cannot pick and choose play
mates OF his own age and OF his own
taste. The heir to the German throne |
cannot play with many children with
out perpetrating an act derogat0ry 20 |
his imperial dignity. Playmates Of |
suitable position and sufficiently good !
birth will be chosen for him on pre-
else. scientific lines based on genealog-
ioal researches. and he must accept |
them as companions or have none az |
all. AZ he gr0Ns NJ this process ~ |
keeping apart from the common type /
OF humanity Will be pursued with un- /
releniing severity. When he becomes 1
a student az Bonon university. IN ac-
cordance with the traditional custom N /
his imperial family. he must limit his /
10 those students who are
NJ and proper comrades FOR his exalted
and august person,
This process Of severance from the
world Is a fatal nolicy. because II ren-
iers the prince absolutely Incapable 81
properly discharglng hls monarchical
iutles. The ruler Of a strenuous. mod
ern, pushing country Of intelligent. |
people like Germany ought
10 be pre-emlnently a man thoroughly |
familiar with all sorts and conditions ~
men. lie ought 10 he versed IN the
common, everyday affairs OF life and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
PitiabIe Lot OF Germany's Imperial Baby.
Infant Now Swadsuas Clothes Who lie Lives
land, viii be Trained the
OF Nearly oil the Pleasures o Life.

From his earliest infancy the imperial
child will be cramped and confined by
all sorts OF regulations and restrictions
which do not exist for ordinary boys
and girls. II he cries he will be told
that It is undignihed and unworthy OF
a future emperor; II he laughs too loud
ly he will be told that a prince des-
tined for an exalted position must not
give evidence Of frivolous disposition.
II he romps he will be restrained, be-
cause he might hurt himself. and both
his life and limbs are far too valuable
10 be exposed TO the least danger
AT an early age he will be compelled
10 learn more than is good for him. The
position Of ruler OF a great empire
IN these modern times necessitates such
versatility and such varied knowledge
that the little prince must seize the
very first opportunity Of beginning the
process Of examining book learning in
10 his miniature brain. As the years
20 on this tendency to overwork the
imperial child will increase and his life
viii Inevitably become more and more
strenuous. At the age OF 10 he must
know as much as most boys OF l6. and
when he is IS he must have learnt more
than other youths OF n.
He must be familiar with statecraft
and at the same time he must prepare
himself TO be an officer OF the army and
simultaneously an officer OF the navy.
lie must be a brilliant llngulst and he
must study IN detail the. arts and sci
ences as well as literature, military
strategy. naval tactics, international
law and all sorts OF obscure subjects.
Theology, too. must occupy his atten-
ton, for In his capacity as king Of
Prussia the little prince will one day
be supreme head OF the evangelical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Special Correspondence.
n ERLIN, Sept l9.--The first pic
X lures OF the new scion Of the
LID house Of Hohenzollern, little
Prince william. frstborn OF the
German crown prince, and the kaiser's
first grandchild. have been circulated
I'm hundreds Of thousands throughout
the German empire, for the infant now
IN swaddllng clothes at Potsdam Will in
the natural course OF events be one day
the ruler Of this mighty country. The
German people, therefore, take an UNI
usual interest IN his infantile doings
and many newspaper columns have al
ready been devoted 10 the youngest
Hohenzolern. Almost Immediately af-
ter his birth the attending physicians
we're able to cable 10 the kaiser, then
on the high seas, that his first grand
son was a big. halthy, well-deyeloped
baby, in a word. "a thorough little
Hohenzollern." After his return from
his northern cruise the kaiser lost no
time in making the acquaintance Of his
grandson in the Marble palace at
Potsdam. and admired the future ruler
OF Germany so enthusiastically that i
was long past the imperial babys bed
time before the proud grandfather left.
Those who are familiar with the
crushing burdens Of royalty VIII look
with melancholy regret at the face
OF the helpless baby who has such
formidable career before him. The
lot Of the infant Hohenzollem may be
magnificent, but Il viii be nevertheless
hard lot. He will be deprived Of
nearly all those Joys and pleasures
which brighten the lives Of other chill
dren. While at the same time he will
be loaded at an early age with duties,
cares and responsibilities with which
other mortals remain unfamiliar all
their lives long. Those especial priv
lleges which are his due as the heir
10 an imperial throne ard afterward as
the occupant OF that throne do not In
any appreciablc degree compensate for
the hardships Of his lot, for they are
often IN themselves unspeakably bur
densome and wearisome. At FIRST glance.
and without thought. the lot OF the i'm
perial baby appears to the superficial
onlookef to be desirable and enyiable,
but il Is in truth pitiable, and the little
imperial victim merits our heartfelt
sympathy
A JoYLEss CHILDHOOD.
What joyloss childhood will be his!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

to have insight into an branches -
practical business. How Is 10 possible
for a prince brought up as this latest
little Hohenzollem Is 10 he brought M
TO acquire that wide knowledge OF men
and affairs which Is so essential 10 his
success I'm his imperial position? In.
stead OF preparing him for his onerous
duties, this system ~ training cuts him
on from humanity and transforms him
into a product OF dry-as-dust profess
sors and cut-and-dried rules and regu-
lations. His mental horizon VIII he linn
tied and his judgment therefore eX-
tremely faulty. Re might as well live
IN a glass case in some museum a. be
educated behind the palace walls which
separate him from all the rest Of the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

What a joylcss childhood will be hisi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

c..T s.aa@s and x.'s'g, sS SW Wow IS ):
first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

II Ysv Are Just waking Up To the
act o. Want Asvertising--of tia
Pessib Titles for You-Why, Better
Late Than Nsvsrl"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

W. j. Royce and FRANK W nav"
purchased of j. Is Fullerton ana George
j. Morse a tract o. timber llnd IN B"ltoh'
consisting of 80 acres. II Is UNDERSTOOD
that the price VS. around $3.50 per acre
The Ian is well t'inh'l'd ana is Wlthih
Two miles Of the railroad
y quNet hut very lr'Ny nome Wedding
took pla'" Tuesday ait'rn""n nj tn" nome
o the brides parents ON farrHrS ADDITION
when Miss BERTHA G., daughter of MT.
and Mrs. Jesse Il PIKE, was united NJ
marriage to James Frank Perry of i'arre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

way the illness of those who nte If can
be accounted for is that some chemical
change must have followed puttiug the
corn on ice when II was hot AS @ n III
field, the man who prepared and sold il.
did in this instance. A score or more por-
sons in this CITY purchased that dav of
Mr.. Fifeld hulled corn from the same
catch that made the Barre peonl. III. hut
no bad results followed eating If hero
Fred Snonccr of Calais was fo1ud Quilt -
in Justice court nj East NontpeIior nr
stealing a orIautitv of grain and feed from
Orlando clark ~ that tnvn He an
poaled his case to county court and fur
nished bail in the sum of $50.
The Manchester Dry Goods comparv Of
Manchester, n. H., the p~urcha sers of IN .
+. j.. McCuen dry goods store in this CITY
has taken possesslon. and an invoice of
the goods unsold is being taken. The
store will he opened the last NJ tho va.t
with Mathew Scott of Boston and .Jrles
Deschcnes of Manchester in charge.
Friends of Clarence Eddy. at one time
organist of Bethany Church in this cit;.
will be interested to know that he has So
cured at Pierre. s. D., an unconditional
divorce from his wife. who is now living
in Paris.
Albert c. Dewey, n former merchant N
this city, died on Sunday at the nome of
Mrs. NJ. W. Turner. his daughter. in On
luth, MINI Mr.. Dewey was born in Der
lin 20 years ago. For many years 10 was
in partnership with ]. L. Dewey, his
brother, in the grain, feed and flour bust
ness In Montpelier. He was a cousin Of
Admiral George Dewey and the late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Raymond Paine. who has been employ
cd at Or. u. l.. Burnott's the past seven
months, went on Saturday afternoon to
his home in South R~audolph.-The Rev,
sherman Goodwin exchanged pulpits on
sunday with the Rev. II. 9. Ward of
oxford. ". H., who was formerly a pas
tor of Royalton Conversational Church..
Miss Ala NJ. Day returned on Monday
to Hartford, where she is employed in
drcss-making. Mrs. Glenn Blake has re-
covered from her recent ilnesss.-Win-
fred Hewitt has returned nome from Bos-
ton.-G. +. Sherlock of Proctor was n
guest last Saturday Of DR.. burnett
Miss Ida Carly Of concord was n guest
mt Charles Folsom's last week,-A son
was horn on Friday morning TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wright. The s. X. II. $. clos
ed the spring term of school last Friday.
Miss Isabelle Martin finished teaching
a years work in Barre city on Friday
and will return home this Week.-Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
WINDSOR COUNTY
WINDSOR.

A reception given DIR. Edward NJ. Nc
Carly and his bride at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. McDar'y,
ON Union street Thursday evening was
attended by one hundred Of his friends.
The bride was Miss Julia Crowley Of
SumcrvilIe. Mass, where she is well and
favorihly known and the couple Will re-
side in that city where the doctor has
established practice as a physician and
surgeon.-Thc first annual banqeut Of the
Windsor board of trade was held ~ the
Windsor House Friday evening and was
a most successful affair, one hundred
being in attendance. with music 10y the
Windsor orchestra. The after dinner
speaking was in charge of sherman
Evarts, toastmastor in the absence ~
NJ. O. Perkins and Maxwcll Evar's tho
president and vicc-rresideut Of the OLE
Ganization. The speakers were \. r.
Long Of tho cornish colony. J. g. En-
risht of Windsor, Norman ITopCood of
Cornish, editor Of Golfers Weekly. GIL
bert \. Davis Of Windsor. a member OF
the Vermont bridge commission and Her
bert G.. Lakin Of the Cornish colony
Miss Alice T.. Kennedy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank \. Kennedy. and Mt.
Lawrence Billiard worc married ON the
spacious In wn Of Ruona Vista Thursday
noon hv the Roy. pr. poNormoudic Of
Roxhury. Mass-The following dele
gates, who favor f, II. Buck of
Windsor tor states attorney were
elected at the caucus Saturday and
will attend the Windsor county repub-
lican convention at Woodstock next week
viz. Gilbert A. Davis. :. \. Reed Bert
Il -HL1A 10, al o II-F 5000 II f@,,A-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

Tho centennial OF the orange county
ramma school and tho fortieth an
niversary OF the normal school was OBJ
served here last Thursday. The prin-
cipal feature was n memorial address
by Prof. Walter +. Howard of Middle
bury College on the late Prof. diva
Copant, the acknowledged founder of the
normal school in Vermont. He portray
ed the strong elements of Mr., Commits
character IN we'll chosen words and
nttinglv eulog;zed the work of the great
educator. Tho address was one OF the
best of its kind and the alumni associa-
ton unanimously voted their desire that
it should be printed. Immediately after
tho address tho alumni of both schools
held a meeting and tho time was well
occupied in remlniscances and reading
letters from absent ones. In tho after
noon n sumptuous banquet furnished by
the proprietor of the Randolph House
was engaged in by 16G, Aftcr-dinncr
speeches closed the exercises Of the day.
In the evening Prof. Morrill, held a re-
coption at normal hall. Music was furn-
ished throughout by a male quartette
aud by the Students Of the normal under
the leadership of Miss Sawyer, the music
teacher of the school.-The graduation
exercises Of the normal occurred last
week. Prof Howard and +. W. Pierce
of the board of examiners were here ana
the whole class Of thirty-two passed the
examinations and received their certltl-
Gates. Prof. w. f.. Ranger, cx-supt., of
education, now of Rhode Island, gave the
address to the graduating class.-Sum-
mer guests arc now arriving at the
Maplewood, Old Homestead n the
Colonial. 1t now looks az though these
summer homes will be well filled this
summer.-The young son Of Prof. Daye
has been seriously Ill, but Is better at
this writing.-Thc Hon. ], ]. Washburn
and daughter Of Batavia. n. Y, has
been in town the past week visiting Ola
friends and acquaintances, Mr.. Wash
burn is vlce-president of the Wizard Plow
CO., and has been officially connected
with it for % years. He used to live here
md was connected with the school and
was toast master at the alumni banquet
last Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
EAST WARREN.

clayton, OUNCE child of irwin Heath.
died Tuesday, June 70. The child has been
very frail since birth.-While Edward
Foley was driving to the postoffice for
mail last Thursday night, his horse
became frightened and ran throwing Mr..
Foley out, breaking the carriage badly,
fortunately the man received no serious
iniury.-E. W. Farran had a horse cut
quite badly or a bard wire fence last
Friday.-Roy and Mildred Heath were
home from Randolph last week to at
tend the funeral of their brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
WARREN.

Norma Greenwood spent Sunday with
Cora Smith Stillman Allen and wife of
Barre visiting friends in town.-Mrs, w.
II. Cardiff and two children of Bristol and
Miss Ida Tucker are spending some time
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tucker,-G. A. r. Bragg has improved
the looks of his store by Il new coat of
paint.-Miss Alice Boardman was called
to Mortified Saturday by the serious i'll
ness of her brothers child. Clayton Hub
bard, wife and daughter are visiting at
Frank Carpenters Wellman Thayer il
making extensive repairs on his barn
John Mobus and family, Frank Hartshorn
lad family, John johnson and wife start
ed Monday for the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Jennie Pierce and Mrs. Harold
Austin were in Waterbury saturday
Mrs. Ketchum of Fayston has finished
work for Mrs. T.. q. Atkins and Mrs.
Dick Atkins has taken her place.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred HinkcloY have moved to
MiddleseX.-Quite a few attended the dance
given at the town hall Friday evening
MIR. Chamberlain from Washington is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sa wyer,-The ex-
ercises at the Methodist Church sunday
were we'll attended and the children all
did well. The church was trimmed very
Hastily by Mrs. Edward Cullen, Mrs. Peter
Griffith, Miss Rcna Evens and Miss Lula
Slecper.-Mrs. Roy Atkins was in Water
bury Saturday,-Mrs, II, O. Ward was in
Montpelier Saturday.-Misses Mable and
Daisy Atkins WAS at their home over sun
lDN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
BENSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman :. Coleman of
CASTLE. n. y, are guests at A. j. Dick
inson's.-Chcstcr Il. Smith and Kenneth
Thomas of bridgeport are in town stop
ping at Clark Odells.-Children's day was
observed at the Congregational Church
last Sunday morning with special music
and recitations by the children.-Th Rev.
!. l., Dow of Rutland, presiding elder for
this district. preached two remarkable
sermons at the Methodist Church last
sunday morning and cvening.-Miss Hat
tie X. Walker is i'll with appendicitis at
u. S. elden's house.-Mrs. Louise n.
Jones mas been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
W. +. Walker, at Fair Haven the past
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Clark Odell Of this
village went to Hubbardton Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Arthur Hail, a son of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

He has secured a position at the Fabyan
House, Mhite Mountains. rs bell boy and
IS to go on or before July Mrs. w. II.
McEllerY went Monday to GaysVille to
visit An old schoolmate. Mrs. Johnson.
She returned F'ridaY.-Naughn RarnFt cut
his foot quit" badly while splitting kind
liugs.-Mr. SpraEue of New York has ar
rived with his family and they have taken
possession Of tho Hathaway farm.-The
old adug- EVIL deeds like darkness rather
than light" has been proven not true at
all times, as the person that took l. q.
Nildcr's five gallon oil can full Of oil from
his she'd recently must have wanted the
petty larceny lighted. II they have con-
sumed the oil he would like them to 70
turn the can so he may I'LL 1t asain Tor
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

At this, the close of the school year, the
board of trustees of the Bellows Free
desire hereby To express thc.r
and thanks to Principal
Merritt u. Chittenden, together with me
entire board OF teachers and %ianitor, NJ.
l.. Fleming, Jointly and severally for the
constant effort, u~utiring zeal, and deter
evidenced the past year on their
part 10 make the Bellows Free Academy
to excel. if possible, any other school
OF it's kind in the country. We think L
safe to say that all concerned have the
hearty support n thanks Of every c.
i2en of our town.
GILES RCGG,
G. H.. HUNT.
r. ". SttEPERDSON,
e. s. HOWARD,
NJ, II. STRAIT,
Trustees
Fairfax. June %, 1906. l+s.d&w II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs, William Vaughn is still quite seri-
ously i'll with muscular rheumatism.-Miss
Lou IIadley, who has been stopping for
some time with her friend, Miss Julia
Scott. at George AleXander's, has gone to
Montpelier, and liz soon to go to her home
in BurlinGton.-Miss Julia Scott goes the
last of this week to Barre TO visit friends.
Grant Scott WAS one of the class that
lust graduated from the graded school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
RUTLAND COUNTY
WEST HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. George JakwaN and son
Of Waterbury, Conn, are at Frank
Jakway's for a weeks Yisit-The RoN,
and Mrs. Gardner Roberts from the
south are visiting his father and other
in town.-Miss Fanny Jak-
way has finished her school year in
Proctor ana is home for the summer
The Rev. II. NJ. Douglas attended the
Vermont Academy commencement at
Saxtons River June 20-The Ladies'
Aid meets at Mrs, Gilbert Bigelow's
Thursday. lima u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs. Annette Durkoe and william Ford
we're united in marriage Wednesday. June
l3.-Brookfeid defeated Williamstown at
base bail Saturday, 10 to 6,-The Rev. q.
Q. Howe, j. ". Parmenter, c. y. Frink
were IN Woodstock last week.-Dr. and
Mrs. Hannibal Wheatley are visiting rela-
tiv5s here.-Mrs. John Nichols and daugh-
Ter OF South Barre visited II. J.. Grout
Saturday.-Thomas Kelly was arrested for
drunkenness and fined s. and costs.-Mr,
Honey was arrested for furnishing liquor
and put under 800 to appear before the
grand iurV in December,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The director OF the State laboratory at
Burlington has sent to States Attorney
j. HOLSTER Jackson a partial report of the
examination of samples of hulled corn,
from eating which many persons In Barre
were made very III two weeks ago. No
poison uas found in the corn and the only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
WAITSFIELD

Frank Eaton has engaged Frd Hink-
ley of Moretown to drive the midday
stage to Middlosex and recommenc,d his
duties in that capacity on Monday,-Miss
Blanche Joslyn went last week 10 Bethel
for a week or 10 da ~ visit with friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ROXBURY.

Roxhury were at W. j. Carpenters
Thursday OF last week. Mis- Mabel Dyke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
WANTED.

A RELIABLE MAN wanted on farm,
L. O. Wilder, Middlesex, 5lw, II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

|iprentice ami conveyed the distress
Ing news to Mr.. Charles Humphreys
tho sonaof the unfortunate woman.
Mrs. Prentice, who was the widow
of Mr.. ii. C. Humphreys, lived in
Phoebus for many years and was
well known In the town. She was
married to Sergeant Prentice about
ten years ago while the sergeant was
stationed ut Fort Monroe. About
two years ago Sergeant Prentice was
ordered to Pensacola ana has since
been stationed there.
While tho telegram gave none of
the details of the calamity that has
bcfailcn Sergeant Prentice IL Is sup.
posed that h's homo must have been
washed away.
The Gnd!cs &C the mother and child
we're recovered onl will be taken
frcm Pensacola To Alexandria, Va,
for burial on Monday
Mrs. Prentice had four children
by The nnion with her deceased hus.
band, while one child has blessed her
marriage with Sergeant Prentice, that
one being the little boy who met
Gcnih with his mother.
Eosidcs Mr. Charles Humphreys.
who lives in phocbus, tho surviving
children are Mrs. Border. wife of
Sergeant Border and two daughters.
whose homes arc in Alexandria
Mr.. Charles Humphreys will go to
Alexandria today TO attend the fnner-
al. Mr. Humphreys has barber
shop in Phocbus.