Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

made Besides this the car transferred
to his name foreign stock which VIII
bring him in another 81 100000 year, so
he won't want for money when he comes
of age
rhe largest part Of this money 10
spent In insurance premiums. "n1cn
are uncommonly heavy, owing TO the
constant danger in which he lives; and
in providing human 'watchdogs. who
never let him out of their sight das
or night On Gen. Dedjulin rests the
awful responsibility of the safety or
this little boy. coupled with the pleas
ing thought that on account Of this
any one of the terrorists would shoot
him on sight could he get at him. The
general sleeps in a room leading out
of that of the cZarevitch, and besides
that army of faithful Cossachs are
told off for the special duty of guard
ing their future king. standing about
in the corridors when he is indoors
and lowering near him when he 1s
playing with his sisters in the gardens
In addition there is the one huge Cos
sack who accompanies him-and keeps
him literally within his reach-ever"
moment of his life.
AS the future autOcratic ruler over
100 600 900 people the ear holds the
theory that his son should have his
own way in everything. and the little
ozarevitch lords ii over his sisters and
nurses in no uncertain fashion. If
favorite general or other friend of his
comes into his nursery to see him, he
turns to his sisters and orders them
out of the room and out they have to go.
Such a training BODIES Ill for his con-
duct as ear if he should live TO sue
coed his father. One ShrinEs from
ina ginning what the future may have
in store for him, however, and one
could wish that he m ght always re-
main the happy child he IS at present.
whose chief JOY in life is the periodical
arrival of a box of toys from Paris.
Little Princess Juliana Of Holland
enjoys the position of being the only
direct "heiress" to throne; She IS
always called 1.-The child Of hope" as
she delayed her coming for such
long while that the good Hollanders
were beginning to be afraid that the
throne would pass to distant cousin
of their queen. Great, therefore. was
the excitement when she put in her
appearance just two years ago. and
although she has not arrived at the
stage OF saying quaint things, yet
every event in her life is chron:cled
paragraphs in every Dutch paper and
crowds await her daily walk when she
IS in residence with her parents in
Ans terdam.
The well known story o. her mother
Queen WiihelmiHa, threatening her dolls
With making them queens. when a child.
they did not behave tlc-aselves, gives
= .ooi insight into tie EGtCli court life.
which, to say the truth. Is very dull-not
20 sdy Slodsy. The 1ernem brancc OF her
ohildhood's days will no doubt induce
Queen Wllheimina to prevent repetition
of them for her own child. Those who
live near the baby princess say she is d
placid but extremely sunny tempered
child. An eminent physician went SO far
as to say that he was convinced from
her features that she was OF an intel
lectual and academic type-a book lover
and one who would make her mark upon
the world" So much the better if she
does. but at present she Is a happy,
healthy baby, whose tastes are limited to
Teddy bears, gollywogs and candy.
When she is old enough to realize the
delight Of companionship-unles any
more little brothers and sisters come to
Join her in the meanttme-she will likely
sometimes envy her little neighbors
across the border, the children OF the
King and Queen Of the Belsians. The
heir, Prince Leopold, is nine years old,
and his brother. Prince Charles and sis
ter, Princess Marie Jose, are seven and
five, respectively. Their mother, who has
just returned from trip to Egypt after