The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Prince. He * fine rider in snowy,
th'atrlcal sort or way, and quite
pluuky polo player as we'll az steeple
chaser but Tor some reason or other he
was overcome with n shaking ut Just
at the moment when IL was time TO
mount for the days snort at Muttra
tie looked FIRST at one, then at the othe-
spirited mounts provided for him but
funked' both. The only thing was to
pretend sudden illness to save his face
said the Countess after all the Irish
, mems trouble and expense the expedition
came to grief much to their disgust
In Egypt according to the writer, A.
went well with the Princes plans and
he obtained practical promise from
the khedive and his younger brother
/ Mohammed Ali Of support Gin the day
4 " need"
Mcrts Count Zeppelin.
/ Later on she met Count Zeppelin
when he was talking OF ordinary things
his face looked good natured, even
bencvolen, with his rather Scanty white
hair and comfortable badness
thought with false beard he would
nave exactly the right figure and face
Tor santa Claus hut as he listened q
Lieut.. Won Ms account OF how he taught
he Princes TO play the game and eA-
amiued some OF the toy buildings $50
often powdered white with bombs that
they could no longer be brushed com
pletely Clean) his face hardened. looking
very stern and very old his bright eyes
almost hiding between wrinkled lids
Inc Count took the elder hoy be-
tween his Rrees and cattchised him as
20 some Of the rules. The little hay
was shy AT first. hut soon pluckrd up
courage ana answered in a brisk and
Wari.kc way. This is a born soIdier
No.
hand on the chlld's hair by the time
he is ready for sky battles we shall
ave soU' thing colossal TO give him. but
In the meantime, please heaven. we shall
make very good use OF what We have
got
\ surprise visi, from the "All Highest
war Lord" took place one day. when
SIN" was giving her charges an English
lesson. Il looked round rather impa-
u'ntly Two gentlemen were standing
/ IN the pain, one a step or two i'm ad-
vance Of the other. Nobody who hat
seen any Of the later photographs could
nave Failed TO recognize the Kaiser
though the portraits were idealized The
lace Of the original was older. the nose
heavier, and the figure shorter stockier,
than had expected, nor had been
'uli about the scar high up on the left
cheek. was 50 taken by surprise that
dropped my book and
Knocked over the light wicker chair
which was supposed to be OF British
manufacture.
80 have upset the United Kingdom
and the United States Of America his
Imperial Majesty hawhawed in good
English, though in rather a harsh voice
4 making gesture of the right hand to-
/ ward the fallen chair OF alleged British
maze and 'he fsiien book with GEORGE
] HentN s name on It's back, at the same
la
looks | have ever had fun In the face
II seemed to challenge me. and ! remcm-
her having heard that short cut TO the
Ealscr's favor was smart repartee.
The worst Of it was that. like fiash,
1 thought OF one which would be pat
II impertinent, but | dared not risk it,"
Likes to "Make n Htt."
The Kaiser was in a gracious mood.
when he made "A 'witticism he laughed
out aloud, opening his mouth throwing
back his head slightly with a little Jerk
looking one straight in the eyes to see
If one had appreciated the fun OF the
saying. The more one laughed the bet
ter he seemed pleased and the more
lively he became, almost like merry
child. But when the subject was dis
missed and h. began TO think of some
thing else ! nOtiCed-nOt only on that
day hut on others, later--that. occasion
ally an odd. wandering, strained express
sion came into his eyes. For q moment
he would appear older than his age :;
though when his mind was fixed upon
himself and he was 'braced by self-con-
: seriousness he looked almost young and
very vital If fatter than his favorite
, photographs represented him.
The governess tells OF photograph
album shown her by a German woman
who had been in England the mother Of
"A girl whom the writer had befriended
while at home and who Is now in a de-
tenton camp In England as result OF
, the finding of defence and harbor plans
in her baggage, one OF the photographs
a snapshot, represented a gentleman in
civilian clothes. which looked as II they
had been made in England. "He wore
pot hat, an overcoat with a scarf
> tucked in az the neck and had rather a
large mustache, which dropped and
looked ragged at the ends. over his
head n companion, a laughing jolly look
ing man, WAS holding an umbrella Just
behind them was the Arc de Triomphe
in Paris.
cit looks little like the Emperor
= with his mustache disguised. but OF
course II can't be- ! said.
1T Is nobody elser laughed Frau
Niemann. His Majesty has been there
more than once There is no reason why
he should not 20 privately incoR and
enjoy little adventure II II is not
7 known officially"
After he had gone she was told by one
/, frank critic that the Kaiser may like
some - his English friends as well as
!, he likes anybody besides himself, but
he dcspsos the nation and thinks II has
: gone TO sleep. At the same time he is
. afraid OF "a, ! believe"
THE Kaiser Is wonderful man,
continued her informant but he does
-, not love those who Criticise him. Once
- your Mr. Burns told our Emperor "a
his face that the German army was not
. what II used to be IN the great days.
: know that - true, for ! heard what the
: Emperor said afterward In English 10
q one OF the generals Burns had crlti-
h cised II was at mannuvres, and
. the Kaiser pretended to think nothing
OF ito forget, 10 have taken no notice
r Hut that was thing he would never
. forget IA wound to his pride. lie said
o Damn the little grasshopper" p"
"Borrowcd" Famous bible.
Tho same frank critic told her how
the Kaiser borrowed" the wonderful
, Palestine Bible in the Berlin Museum
: "'He viii never give II back. He saw
y Il IN syria. when he was there, and
a legged to h' allowed to take II home 10
\ show 70 the savants The guardians
f, we're ~ aoologrtic, but they had nc
= 2 authority 20 lend such a rare book, and