The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

him, you sec that unfortunate woman
being hustled on by the police? should
be much obliged II you would give orders
that they should stop III using her.
A few minutes later. to the astonishment
Of the beautifully dressed ladies' OF the en-
closure and to her W s~tupefachon, the
poor woman, who had wandered into the
enclosure by mistake. found herself. per.
mitted to sit in the grand stand and
treated with the utmost p~ohteness by the
very police who had just been using
violence in turning her out,
The King, having assured himself that
the object OF his solicitude no longer
needed his attention, turned his glasses
once more on the race >,
-The Gear! The Gar wins!' he said
to the officer. There you are, the Gar
has won in q canter. and ! win a good
round sum Hooray! That poor little
woman has brought me luck 40.
German Emperor. He begins with hi.
birth and tells how his mother refused
TO have a German doctor at that Am and
how. owing to the English doctors arrty.
ing too late. the baby was born with biz
left arm shripelled up from the elbow
downward, so that the question aroAe
the army as tradition declares that no
HohenzoIiern unfit for service shall SIT
! on the Prussian throne. ,,,.,
William. like many children, disliked
! being washed, and especially hated the
daily cold bath inflicted or him by his
EnGlish mothers orders. Whenever he
GOULD he escaped from his nurse and NED
% the end OF the garden; There ne de,
lighted In walking past the sentry 20
that he could receive his salute. ,
One morning when he had escaped
the cold ordeal he VAS panied to md
that the Rrenadier apparently could not
see him. He placed himself right 10 the
sentry's way. but no salute was forth
Anrriiy he rushed to the palace and
found his way to his fathers ROOM where
What's the matter9' asked the Grown
When The child explained the soldiers
rsmiespess his father took him on hie
knee, looked him over from head to food
wen, we'll, my boy, the sentinel only
More astonished than ever tho child
asked. why 20. fatherf'
Because a soldier never should salute
q Prince who Ii not Clean -.
There was never any more trouble
In making little William take his morn
ing bath. Distasteful a. the bath was
I IL WAL more ulbtdSpolui W TtbA Wig fOos
OF his royal prerogatives, 1t need hardly
be said that the grenadier had acted
on orders from the Crown Prince.
His love for his army has given rise Il
many stories. One that ID well known
tells how he dropped into the quarters oil
the First Royal Regiment Of dragons q
Berlin very early n morning. Thu reei
ment was drawn up In readiness to naarct
out Of barracks. eysry officer there exoep'
the Colonel.
The Emperor ordered the start to .bs
delayed until the Colonel arrived. who'll
vas half an hour later. When tho Colone
found the Emperor In the middle Of tn
square no wanted TO make some exous
for himself. but William out him short an!
told him TO take his men to the drill ground
All through the drill the Emperor sal,
nothing, and whom It. was over he quitte'
the grounds still without q word. leavinI
the officer q prey TO un~easiness.
That evening a small parcel arrived q
the Colonel's quarters. sent by the En-
peror, and the Colonel thought himsel
lucky In escaping with nothing .wop
than an ironioel prescott, for II proved TO b
an alarm olook.
When the oonscripts appeared for ssr
Woe one y0ar there Were among them ~
young men pho belonged 70 q relitiou
body which did net allow 10 follower