davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
hundreds of Graduates
bf Carlisle School Have
Attained Places Of I'M
bortance and Trust In
FheWorld, While Scores
Have Taken Advantage
bf Their Education To
rain Fellow Redskins.
BY A. X. PARKHURST.

y HE Indian has come into his
own. No longer does one look
upon the fun blooded American
Indian as savage, but rather
| one who has been lured from his
b state to that Of a useful and we'll
no citizen who has adapted him
to the radical conditions which
march Of time and progress Of
tlization has brought about. In
ry walk they are to be found to-
\. Business has claimed them, as
the various professions, and
brewer they elected to go they have
wed a credit to themselves and to
institution whose refining inhu-
g Is 80 widespread.
When our government decided to
| the it's sword and cease the war
b II had so relentlessly waged on
redskip x established an Indian
! DOL on the site of Carlisle Barracks,
jnerly used for the training of sol
fs whose main object at that time
) to pursue the Indian, drive him
|ther westward until 1t seemed at
time the Pacific Ocean must
|essarily be the last stand these
|erican born and bred tribesmen
Id make. The policy of war, re-
Isson and determination was to be
kver abandoned and the first party
Indians numbering cighty-twu,
r an exciting journey and ono that
tted much interest to the general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

the Crown Princess he attends all the
principal race meets in Northern Ger
many, and always comes out ahead
as far as winnings are concerned. He
Is fond of dancing, and with the grace
full, 1.-the Cecelie as IL partner, they
rival professionals in the execution of
the new dances.
A vaudeville performance or a cab
aret are his delight and he frequently
appears at these places when he is
least expected, and his pleasure over
surprising the management Is almost
childlike. He has the happy faculty.
too of speaking to those beneath him
in station without patronizing them
a trait which he inherits from his
mother. He loves to mingle with
people and not be recognized.
Then again he likes to get into the
homes Of the poor honest Germans
and year or two ago he attended a
party given to celebrate the fftieth
wedding anniversary OF Potsdam
cobbler. He is fond of children. and
often when walking in the Tiergarten
in Berlin he will stop to talk with
the boys and girls who play about the
place. Frequently he will buy a flower
from n flower vendor and then hurry
away before she recognizes him.
Another of his habits Is looking in
shop windows, and 1t is no uncommon
thing TO see him peering into shop
window and pointing out various new
articles to his aide who invariably ac-
companies him.
He can sail a yacht with the best Of
them and gives the professional
skaters in the Admiralpalst in Berlin
cards and spades in cutting figures.
He is fond Of slipping away from the
capital during the winter season and
going off for a vacation to st. Moritz.
where he likes to ski and curl, and
incidentally f1irt with the pretty for
! sort. one of the Berlin papers Sc
verely criticised him for wearing Eng
| lish clothing during one OF these trips
to ct. Moritz. and also accused him of
hobnobbng with English noblemen
and American milionaires, of using
greatest of all crimes, prefcrring pale
I ale and roast beef to German beer and
| pun perniCkel "Our Crown Prince Is
far too friendly with these people," the
press declared.
Against the wishes of his father he
flew in an aeroplane with Orvlle
Wright and has made several ascents
| in Zeppelins. He has been down in a
submarine and understands the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

at the training school until that trade
is mastered in all its details. Agricul-
ture is one of the most popular and
useful courses taught here.
The school has a military organiza-
ton and all students are expected TO
abide faithfully by the regulations
which are in force for their guidance
and protection. The students attend
the academic classes portion of each
day, the remainder being devoted to
the trade they have elected to follow.
The school is non sectarian, but each
student is expected to attend some
church regularly. A Young Mans
Christian Association and Young
Woman's Christian Association are i'm
portant factors in the school life and
each Yields a powerful influence on
their respective members.
Literature A Big Factor.
Literature has strong influence on
the boys and girls at Carlisle. The
girls have two such societies. the Mer-
Ger and the Susan Longstreet Literary
Societies. both of which hold meet
ings each week In thdr rooms. The
Society and the Invincible Debating
Society. They meet weekly for spc-
cial programmes and debates The
social life is augmented by the gem
eral receptions for the entire student
body which are held every other Sat
urday evening. On the alternate Sat
urday there is provided for faculty and
students a series of lectures ana en-
tertainments for which there is no
admission charged.
The Carlisle Arrow, a weekly news
paper, is published. edited and print
ed. by the students. In addition here
10 a monthly magazine. The Red Man,
which Yields a wide influence on mat
ters pertaining to the Indian. This
also Is printed by the Indian. 1t might
be interesting to note that all the
catalogues, etc, published in the in
terest of the school are gotten out
by the students in the Carlisle print
cry and the Indians engaged in getting
out the last one represented the fol-
lowing tribes: Caddo, Cayuga, Chero-
kee, Chippewa, Flathead, Gros Ventre.
Mohawk, Okinagan, Onondaga, Onei-
da, Ottawa, Piegan, Porto Rican, Sack
and Fox, Seneca, Shoshonie. Sioux.
Stockbridge and wichita.
Shops a Hive or Industry.
There il no more interesting part
Of the school than the big shops build
ing where the various trades are
taught the young men. In a we'll
lighted and well ventilated room in
! this biz structure a department OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

crs of ability. and nearly every after
noon in time Of peace the Prince, like
u good husband, comes home early"
t. enjoy u game with the Princess.
Sometimes the other princes and their
wives run over for a game, and spir-
itcd contests take place. The Crown
Prince often takes part in the tennis
tournaments al potsdam and has been
among the winners many times. OF
course, the Marble Palace contains
many beautiful rooms, one of the
most attractive being the music room.
rich in decoration and furniture.
The Crown Prince plays the violin
With some skill. and is the only mem
Der of the royal family who is in the
slightest degree musical. Being a
most ardent admirer OF Napoleon, he
has a large number of Napoleonlc rel
les about the palace--busts of the
famous warrior, histories of his life
and plans of his campaigns, togeth er
with several autographed letters and
a snuff box which at one time be-
lonrod to the little Corsican.
The Habits OF The Crown Prince.
The Prince delights in high power
automobiles, and one of his joys is eX-
ccedlng the speed limit. He has had
several collisions with trees. fences
etc, but so far he has come out with
out scratch. lie has way of pick
ing zip weary peasants whom he finds
wandering along the byways and dash
ing madly along the road, dropping
them near their homes, and then
whirlins away before the astonish ed
creatures can bow their thanks.
/ AS horseman he has few superiors
ana his participation in a perilous
stecplechase Karlshorst caused him
10 spend several days at quarters un-
der arrest as penalty. He takes
! fence and water jumps with perfect
| ease and delights in riding up the
steps of the terrace at the Sans Souc
Palace. During the Berlin season ht
rides on Inter der Linden every morn
ing and greets people in a most dem
ocratic fashion. He is good judge
of racing animals as well, and witt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
n Intimate Personal
Sketch of the Future
|Rulerofthe GermanEm-
bire His Life At Home
.ithHis BeautifulW7ife
Pnd lnteres sting Little
Sons.

1r seems difficult to believe that
this slender. youthful figured, fair
haired, blue eyed young man is in
actual command of one of the
lin divisions of the German army.
possesses a delightful personality, a
Inning smile and n kindness of hear.
billy at variance with the cruelties of
r. A devoted husband and the IA
|r Of four little sons, his life at the
|rble Palace at Potsdam is entirely
ferent from his life on the battle
I'll. for at the former he is simply
young husband and father. AL
ys ambitious, he has gone through
up to the present with the viva
BUSINESS OF one who is intoxicated
|h the wine Of life.
Before his marriage he was closely
fched by his father, and every min
Of his time had to be accounted
The young man chafed under
+ restraint and there were many
mes between the Kaiser and his son.
Tally the Crown Prince married to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

HeYL5 2Eo mn
C%G5G C2AS<oSD
0LIe C*70~-v 2r?InCe-
W/IL2SZJ~2. ESeqoL7y2a,
S<2 0NoSSxoGGS5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, of
Muskegon, Mich, who were guests for
a time at the Ridgewood hotel, have
rented and are occupying for the sea
son one OF the Seaman flats on South
Ridgewood avenue. They are accom-
panied by their son, Nathan, and their
maid This is their first visit to Day
tona and they are greatly pleased
with the city and its surroundings.
Mr.. Marshall is a prominent manufac-
turer of western Michigan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
J. ANDERSON HIGH
WAY NEEDS HELP
AT PORT ORANGE

Editor Daily News: knowing your
paper to be an able advocate of better
roads, and open for the discussion of
the perplexing problems connected
Herewith, We take the liberty OF
writing this letter.
The citizens of Port Orange have
been many times unjustly criticised,
and at times severely censured be-
cause of the condition of that part OF
Ridgewood avenue lying within our
borders, the condition of which
grieved our publicspirited citizens
greatly.
Many years ago the roads in this
vicinity were kept up almost entirely
by private subscription.
! For some years when Ridgewood
threatened to becom impossible,
in order to get it improved, COM
mittee would appear as suppliants
before the county commissioners, and
to exc out the meager amount doled
out to us from the road fund we We're
forced to raise as much as possible by
! private subscription.
At length, firing of this, we incor-
porated less than two years ago, and
about year ago the first of our in
sufficient funds became available.
| That portion of the John An
derson highway that passes through
Port Orange for more than one and
onehalf miles is practically all low,
wet ground that is poorly adapted for
draining. The road is entirely too mar.
row and the hard-surfacing too thin
In wet period the heavy cars passing
at as great rate of speed as the con
dition of the road permits breaks, cuts
and grinds the road to pieces, and we
are called uncomplimentary names for
not keeping the road in better con-
dition.
We do not mean to even remotely
infer that we are not glad to have
lots of travel through our town: but
we do not think it is fair that we
should be blamed for not keeping the
road in good condition when we are
doing our best, nor that We should be
left to bear this heavy burden alone.
Our part of the John Anderson high
way is one link in that very important
chain that binds the East Coast to-.
gether and connects us with the other
parts of our great country and, like
chain, is no stronger than its weak
est link, Like great artery it CON
meets with the far north and brings
strength, vitality, life and prosperity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

The interests of this whole section ara
so intimately connected that when 6fa
part suffers the whole is affected
After mature consideration ne
town council of Port Orange decided
that with the slender means at It's a.s.
posal, it would be impossible for us Nm.
aided to keep up our part Of the john
Anderson highway in a way betting
its claim to be great thorougAfare.
The council therefore appoiate!
committee consisting of +. " Towns.
ley, G. Christiancy and j p Case, VIC
were requested to endeayor 10 set
some assistance from the ceHHrg,
even if no more than the l0a1 ii tie
convicts to grade the street mp aHi
open the drains, and the Use Of the
tractor and wagons in hauling liza.
crals needed. They We're also di.
rected to present the matter to parties
lHleIeSltu III d SOOu INdH di'lS ittf
East Coast in order to get tlpu To
back up our application f0" cOuity all
and obtain such other a-slstaac., ii.
nancial or otherwise, as they might b"
able, and formulate plans that Ills
part of the great proposed .lsHay
might be put and kept in good roaai.
ton.
We therefore appeal to the good poo
pie of Daytona to render SUCH ASSIST.
ance as will aid us in getting nd from
the county, and such other help as
they can give. The promoters OF Al
landale, Christiancy 4 Conrad, ave
donated 500 yards of shell to be used
on the road. The council Of Fort M
ange will assist to the extent ul us
finances, and subscriptions will D." Ia
ken by its citizens. Though pit"rN'
nately we are not in the same district
with Daytona (of which We Logically
should be a part, our Interests hEi1s
so closely associated) we fee taat }"l
are too generous to withhold your an
in this instance. If possible, "e pro-
pose to become a part of the proposed
bonding district now being a-ItA'"H.
The Port Orange traffic on h'lET-
wood is a very small fraction u; "r
travel,
Trusting this will find far''' -
response in immediate action II Ills
matter that so vitality affects feA
whole section.
Committee
J. b. CASE, Prest '...'..'L
F. VI. TOWNSI.EN,
c. CHRISTLANCN,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Lindsay, of

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Lindsay. of
Milwaukee, Wis, are in the city for
a day or two, stopping over at this
place on their way to Cuba, Jamaica
and the canal zone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay are friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. B. Seaman and of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
". Chandler and their son, Walter
Chandler, who is now with them. Mr..
Lindsay is an official of the Moline
National bank of Milwaukee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Tho Earth's Shadow.

The earth has a shadow, but very
few ever see 1t. except In eclipses OF
the moon. or else few recognize 1t
when they see It, Nevertheless. many
of US have noticed 1t on fine, cloudlees
evenings In summer shortly before
sunset. rosy pink arc on the horizon
opposite the sun. with a blush gray
segment under 1t. AS the sun sinks
the arc rises until 1t attains the zenith
and even passes 1t. This is the
shadow OF tie earth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Parks and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Demorest and son, returned Saturday
from weeks automobile trip to Mi
ami and are again at the Aultman res
idence, South Ridgewood avenue,
which they are occupying TO the sea
son. They had a very pleasant trip
with very little rain, and found the
roads good with the exception of some
in the vicinity of Titusville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Plants Can Feel.

We nov know that plants are a'.'
to feel objects at a distance Ger '.h
ferns. for example, will begin f' '.'
down a root on the outside Of -" i''
the instant water is placed .a ~
saucer, and. when fly is piaf'' ''-
fore a sundew plant the leaf T'"''''S
cor the insect with its tentacles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Many Sought Position.

The French poor law department re-
Gently advertised for ten inspectors to
call at Paris theaters and check the re-.
ceipts so as to make sure that the
lakes due to the department were cor
rectly calculated. The number of ap-
plications for these posts was 1925.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. l.. Cook and Mrs

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. l.. Cook and Mrs.
Carrie c. Kent, of Palmyra, N. Y, ar
rived Monday and are guests at the
Cleveland hotel The ladies are sis
tiers of A. P. Clark of this city and are
here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark. They were in Daytona 16 years
ago and of course will find much
change in the city and vicinity since
that time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Who Wrote the Constitution?

1t is generally understood that
James Madison was the chief author
Of the Constitution Of the United
States. Beyond doubt the great In
strument was the joint product Of the
entire convention. but from the best
accounts Madison was the man who
put it into shape as we have it today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
How He Began.

81 understand you began your life
as a newsboy," observed the friend
admiringly. NO" replied the mil
lionaire. Some one has been fooling
you? began life as an infant. New
York Times
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Hail Kills SeagulIs.

In a thunderstorm at Teesmouth.
England. it is recorded. so much hail
of such large size fell that the beach
was strewn with the dead bodies of
gulls and other sea birds. On three
quarters of mile of shore, 300 dead
gulls were counted, all killed by the
hail.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Removing Tar Stains.

To remove tar stains rub the spot
frst with lard and then with soap.
Leave for an hour and then wash In
rot water softened with ammonia.
II traces still remain, rub with tur-
pentine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
I'LL of All Trades.

She-Maud is very versatile. Not
nly can she write poem, she can
llso make pudding.
Hell sincerely hope her buildings
ire better than her poems.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Study Great Men,

To be ignorant Of the lives OF the
most celebrated men of antiquity is to
continue in state OF childhood all
our days -Plutarch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

"Engiish" Walnut Prom France.
The so-called English walnut is al
most exclusively the product OF
France. whence this country imports
from fifteen to twenty-five million
pounds annually
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

moftd'Siic vi ''"'''''S " 'S
Accustom him to everything, that he
may not be a Sir Paris, a carpet
knight, out sinewy, hardy, vigorous
souAe man MGat2igUe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
HUNGARY WANTS PEACE.

LONDON JAM 1A dispatch "Go
male is attempting to
from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
CUTTER BUSHES TO AID
OF BELGIAN lREL|EF SHIP

WASHINGTON JAM e-THE BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP GAMING is
IN DISTRESS IN MDATLANTic
RUSHED TO HER THE DISTRESS OR
WHAT CAUSED
STEAMER PRESIDENT
Steamship company to-
The
JUAN according to cable dispatch from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
DARING move ENDED IN
SINKING OF FOUR SHIPS

sEBASToPOL, JAN. 19-A FLoTLLA OF RUSSIAN TORPEDO
BOATS TURKISH HARBoR OF sNoPo ON THE
MINOR AND UNDER THE GUNS OF THE OF
1oMAN FORTS NEGROES AND THREE
PREPARED FOR USE AS TRANS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
EQUALITY o. !.
MEN belief
Or SERB|ANS
And Slavery Never Existed in
Serbia, according to Ma
stional &c grapfers.
ss,Ee,AL iee,nn.spenpraer,

WASHINGTON, Dec. {. Slavery
never existed under the Serbian state,
and Serbian emperors in Europe's
youth made protests in behalf Of in
diyid1al liberty the subject Of inter-
national communications" says the
latest primer Of the National Geo.
graphic Society, which tells Of some
early Serbian traits that illustrate
how naturally this people came by
their passionate love of freedom.
The Serb, like all OF his Slav
brothers. has been believer in the
equality Of men from his appear
ance In history. This belief has been
maintained by him despite his long
continued contact with autocratio
Byzantium and the Ottoman empire.
The empires to the south Of Serbia
were mostly the strongholds Of priv
lleged rank and subseryient masses,
while the sturdy Slavs in the north
jealousy guarded the rights and the
dignity Of the individual.
Grects Sovereign Erect.
Etiquette at the Byzantine court
1 demanded that the great noble who
came into the presence OF the en-
peror should bow. kneel and kiss the
emperor's thigh and knee. The man
of low degree who reached his rul-
Ssr's presence had to grovel PROSTATE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
IRRIGATION 3
Sections of County Should Be
Considered in, Planning Sys-
tenn of Rural Credits.
ssY .sscc,A4rp ra.ss,

CHICAGO, Dec, 2H. F. Newell.
Of the University OF Illinois. former
" director OF the United States
reclamation service, in an address be-
fore the National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Credits, urged
the adoption. Of a system of rural
credits which would meet the needs
of the farmers operating irrigated
lands in the West. Mr.. Newell In
part said:
Throughout the western part Of
the United States, and particularly
upon recently irrigated lands there
exists a condition which demands at
tention. Although the number Of
farmers concerned may be small as
compared with those throughout the
East, yet the relative Importance Is
great because these tens OF thous-
ands Of irrigators FORM the mainstay
Of sparsely settled localities. II they
are not able, to attain q Reasonable
competence, the country. VIII not
keep the necessary population to
maintain its progress. 81 Il 81
The United States has already
invested more than 1000 3 200 ID
building large works lor Tie irriza-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
yard, Yale or Princeton during en-
tire season. He Is In a class by him

sttS eSessoA. AZ 40 49, y SAsa<ss W AAAeAA
self. \,
FuLLBAcK Captain Mahan, Of
Harvard. Height five feet eleven
weight, 172. "a great all-rounN
player, very heady. Fine at running
from kick formations: also in: run
ming back punts and in broken field
running. .s3iisls " Il IS
HALFBACK * lbbott, Of Prince
ton. Height, Ave feet ten; weight.
40. "A remarkably accurate drop
kicker. Was largely responsible for
victories over Syracuse. Rutgers and
Dartmouth.
HALFBAqK King, Of Harvard
Height, five feet ten: weight, 1870.
Has been working three. years, but
this was his first as a regular. "A
wonderful defensive player. fine at
blocking. Won the Princeton game
by a twenty-five yard run. Also
made touchdown against Yale with
fifty-six yard run. 4 "
In my opinion, the team selected
above would put up "a wond erfll
battle, both on offensive and defen-
sive. It could play with skill any
style OF game assing, running,
punting, drop kicking or smashing
attack. u & Z ~ lss'
Tibbott Is an excellent drop kick
Ell. Barrett is the greatest punter
In the country. Mahan shines as a
drop kicker and punter while both
Barrett and Mahan are accurate in
passing. The line selected is heavy