davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

from the public for time. This was
untrue, and the accusation caused the
Kaiser no little sorrow, for the ban
ishment was entirely due to the
eighty" behavior of the young man
and the way in which he had treated
the Imperial Chancellor and the sem
sitive Bavarians. The Emperor de-
clared that the Grown Prince lacked
tact and was too autocratic. The
Crown Prince declared that his father
was lacking I'm spirit, and so the
"tlns" continued for several years.
As soon as son of the Kaiser has
finished his education he is given a
palace. where he goes TO live. The
beautiful Marble Palace at Potsdam
fell to the Crown Prince, and there he
spends all the time he can spare from
his military duties, which often lead
him even to doing clerical work In
the war office at Berlin.
Crown Princess 4 Colonel.
The Crown Princess is almost as
fond of soldering as her husband, and
is the honorary colonel of "a regiment
only recently she started for the front
in an automobile carrying iron crosses
for the men of her regiment II is
said that the Crown Prince tried &c
persuade her TO return home before
reaching the camp but she managed
in some way 10 send the reward 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

public, arrived at the Carlisle (Pa.)
school from the Sioux Reservation on
October 6, 1879. Since then hundreds,
even thousands Of Indians, have come
from every tribe known in this eoun-
try, and all readily adapted them
selves to the new condition OF things.
To Train The Young Indian.
This school is now the oldest and
most important in the service and con-
tains the largest number of students.
The guiding influence Of the school is
that of training the Indian youth OF
both sexes to take upon themselves
the duties, as well as the responsible
ties of citizenship. This has been zone
by imparting TO them useful train
ing in some practical vocation, and
by placing the Indian young men and
young women in the homes of the
best white people in Pennsylvania and
neighboring states. BY this step they
were trained in the habits and arts
of civilization through immediate con-
tact.
The young students are first CON
Quoted through a carefully graded
course. Of the grammar grade, which
is supplemented by instruction II
music. art. public speaking. nature
study, and business practice. Their
follows minute instruction in twenty
trades of most practical characte
and in the cultivation and training al
forded on the farms and In the dairy
Then comes the outing system h,
means of which the Indian obtains III
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08
Hundreds Of Graduates
Of Carlisle School Have
Attained Places Of I'M
pOrtance and Trust In
theWorld, While Scores
Have Taken Advantage
Of Their Education To
Train Fellow Redskins.
BY A. r.. PARKHURsT.

- HE Indian has come into his
own. No longer does one look
upon the full-blooded American
~ Indian as savage, but rather
as one who has been lured from his
wild state to that Of useful and we'll
to-do citizen who has adapted him
self 10 the radical conditions which
the march Of time land progress of
civilization has brought about. In
every walk they are 10 be found to-
day. Business has claimed them, as
has the various professions, and
wherever they elected to go they have
proved a credit to themselves and TO
the Institution whose refining infiu-
ence is so widespread.
When our government decided to
sheathe its sword and cease the war
fare it had so rolentlessly waged on
the redsSin it established an Indian
School on the site of Carlisle Barracks
formerly used for the training of sol
diers whose main object at that time
was to pursue the Indian, drive him
further westward until it seemed al
one time the Pacific Ocean mus
necessarily be the last stand these
American born and bred tribesmer
could make. The policy of war; re-
preston and determination was TO b'
forever abandoned and the first part,
Of Indians numbering eighty-two
after am exciting journey and one tina
excited much interest to the genera
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

ings Of these little divers which playe'
havoc with the British navy.
An Author.
lie enjoys hunting. and one glean
from the leaves OF his book--"M3
Hunting Day Book" that he is sue.
cessful hunter of big game. One OF
its illustrations shows him seated on
the back of a dead elephant, and sew
eral others standing beside the carcass
Of huge tigers one picture Is cap
toned MY First Tiger" other illus
trations snow him along side OF black
bucks, chamois and stays. The text
Of the book is hardly up TO the average
and were 1t not for the authors name
there is some doubt ms TO whether 81
would have been published. The au-
thor in tho preface, however, declare,
that ne tx more skilled in the use Of
/ a bride, rife and alpenstoclS than with
| the pen.
He was "A full hedged colonel when
/ the war began. and be it said TO bis
credit he has won his title by hard
work. rising step by step ON his abil-
ity. He has inherited In great meas
nre the rare capacity for commend of
+ mis- ancestor rfTuVtt'n 80" NFt'rFff -~-+--
the Deaths Head fiussars have never
had a more earnest commander. AZ
maneuvers he was always up with the
sun galloping along the roads or
tramping over the fields I'm high boots.
lie AZ never so happy as when he Is IN
the mess room. and he loves even the
sight OF tho barracks.
Thinks For HIMSELF
The Crown Prince Is possessed n
an overwhelming self confidence, 9
quality inherited from his father. fot
those whose recollection goes back
twenty-five years remember how tho
present Kaiser on coming TO the
b. throne broke with most of the states.
b men and councillors who had sue.
- cessfuily guided prussian policy FOL
o. a generation. Likewise the Crow
s Prince is Unfortunately self willed,
1 characteristic OF the family, for hr
h father developed in early life tnl
& same trait. but the difference between
q the two IS that the son has gone tn
q father zone better" in those conceit
d which brook no Interference and tot
Is crate no obstacles which prevent
e realization OF their fondest hopes
Even the bitterest enemy of this fire
e brand" OF the German Empire WI
e concede that whatever his faults ma
Is be he IS none the less soldier an
one who has the quality Of never lei
e. ting up until he accompanies his en'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

the Crown Princess he attends an the
principal race meets IN Northern Ger
many. and always comes out ahead
as far as winnings are concerned. lie
rs fond of dancing, and with the grace
ful, 1.-THE Ceoelie -as a partner. they
rival professionals in the execution OF
the new dances.
A vaudeville performance or n 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
I too OF speaking TO those beneath him
in station without patronizing them
a trait which he inherits from his
mother. He loves TO minglc with
people and not be recognized.
Then again ne likes 10 get into the
homes OF tho poor honest Germans
and year or Two ago he attended q
party given TO celebrate the hftieti
wedding anniversary OF Potsdam
cobbler. He As fond of children, am,
often when walking in the Tiorgarter
in Berlin he viii stop TO talk viii
the boys and girls who play about IN,
from flower vendor and then hurr,
away before she recognizes him.
Another Of his habits rs looking n
shop windows. and It Is no uncommon
ching 70 see him peering into a shot
window and pointing out various new
articles to his aide who invariably &C
companies him.
lie can sail n yacht with the best o
them, and gives tho professional
r skaters I'm the Admiralpalst In Berlii
cards and spades In cutting nguro'
] He is fond OF slipping away from IN
, capital during the winter season an
- going on for a vacation to 81. MORT.
81 where he likes 20 ski and curl. an
: incidentally hirt with the pretty for
% elgners who gather at the Swiss rC
z sort. one OF the Berlin papers 9,
d veroly criticised him for wearing Ems
I iish clothing during one OF these triI
TO st. Moritz, and also accused him
!, hobnobbing with English nobleme
IS and American millionnires. of usiu
n English expressions (slang), and-tf
10 greatest of all crimes. preferrlng pa
IS ale and roast beef to German beer an
L pumpernickel. "Our Crown Prince
10 far too friendly with these people" q
ni press declared.
Ie Against the wishes of his father
l. few in an aeroplane with Orvil
l. Wright and has made several ascen
10 in Zeppelins. He has been down In
IN submarine and understands tho wor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

ers OF ability. and nearly every after
noon in time of peace the Prince, like
a good husband. comes home early
90 enjoy "a game with the Princess.
Sometimes the other princes and their
wives run over for game, and spir-
tied contests take place. The Crown
Prince often takes part In the tennis
tournaments at potsdam and has been
among the winners many times. OF
course. the Marble Palace contains
many beautiful rooms, one of tho
most ATTRACTIVE being the music room,
rich In decoration and furniture.
The Grown Prince plays the violin
with some skin, and Is the only mem
her of the royal family who is In the
slightest degree musical Being n
most ardent admirer OF Napoleon, he
has large number of Napoleonic rel
les about the palace--busts Of the
famous warrior. histories of his life
and plans Of his campaigns. together
with several autographed letters and
a snun box which az one time be.
longed to the little Corsican.
The Habits OF The Crown Prince.
The Prince delights IN high power
automobiles. and one OF his joys Is cX.
ceeding the speed limit. He has hat
several collisions with trees, fences
etc, but SO far he has come out with
out a scratch. He has a way of pick
ing up weary peasants whom he ind
wandering along the byways and dash
ing madly along the road, droppini
them near their homes and thei
whirling away before the astonishel
creatures can bow their thanks.
As horscman he has few suporior'
/ and his participation in "A perilou
steepiechase Karlshorst caused hin
% to spend several days at quarters nm
r der arrest as penalty. lie take
! fence and water jumps with perfec
q ease and delights in riding up tn
: steps OF the terrace at the Sans Sou'
d Palace. During the Berlin season b
3D. rides on Inter der Linden every morr
a ing and greets people In most den
n ocratic fashion. lie is a good judf
- of racing animals as we'll and wit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08
Copyright, by The International Syndicate
An Intimate Personal
Sketch of the Future
RulerOfthe GermanEm-
pire His Life At Home
WithHis BeautifulWife
and IntereS sting Little
Sons.

Ut seems difficult to believe that
this slender, youthful figured, fair
haired, blue eyed young man is in
y actual command of one Of the
main divisions of the German army.
He possesses a delightful personality, a
winning smile and "a kindness Of heart
totally at variance with the cruelties OF
war. A devoted husband and the IA
Their of four little sons, his life at the
Marble Palace at Potsdam is entirely
different from his life on the battle
field, for at the former he is simply
the young husband and father. AL
ways ambitious, he has gone through
life up to the present with the viva
ciousness of one who is intoxicated
with the wine of life.
Before his marriage he was closely
watched by his father. and every min
ute Of his time had to be accounted
for. The young man chafed under
this restraint and there were man,
scenes between the Kaiser and his-son
Finally the Crown Prince married e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

mechanical drawing has been estap-
lished and here the youths bend over
their drawing tables and master the
intricacies OF engineering and archi-
lecture. The wagon shop is no les
interesting for here vehicles OF ths
most improved patterns are turne'
out In large numbers The black
smith shop is a hive Of industry, where
the brawny and healthy students sucf
to their FORCES and swing their sledse
with rhythmic regularity.
All the latest types Of power ma
chinery have been installed and these
are run by the students The tin shoi
Is nearby. as Is the paint shop anc
the youths display as much skill II
handling their brushes as painters
with years OF experience.
a we'll equipped tailor shop Is In
full operation and here there Is a.
much activity as is TO be found In the
big shoe shop where boots are made
by the hundreds The harness shot
also is a busy place and many beau
tiful examples of the leather workers
skill can be found here.
Masonry is taught in a big shor
provided with many booths and nouh''
ing that n skilled mechanic in this
field should know is overlooked. The
carpentry shop is splendidly equipped
and seemingly there is nothing that
can be done with tools that is not
taught. Lathes, grinding machines,
tool machines. joiners. mortising ma
chimes, tcnoning machines and molders
are In full operation and every youth
p serving his apprenticeship comes out
a skilled mechanic when his course
Is completed. The printing shop is
lust as complete and many beautiful
p examples Of craftsmanship are turned
out.
, Just as much is being done 10 per-
p feet the young women IN lives Of use
fulness as has been done for their
brothers. Needlework, basketry, dairy
ing, domestic science in all its
> branches. and in fact everything that
can be of use 10 the housewife is
= taught. Many of the young women
: choose courses in art, or music, and
= they are given full opportunity to cul-
tivate these talents.
, A visitor to Carlisle is revelation
= to all who go there. The earnestness
: with which these young men and
= women go about their work and their
strict adherence to the rules and regu-
lations of the institution all bespeah
Z a magnificent corps d'esprit and tbs
= members Of the faculty may feel just.
@ IN proud Of the splendid work they
are doing 10 disprove that old ane
n time-worn saying. 'the only good In
4 dian is a dead Indian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

at the training school until that trade
is mastered in an It's details. Agricul-
turo 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 a portion of each
day the remainder being devoted 10
the trade they have elected to follow.
The school is non-sectarian, but each
student is expected 10 attend some
church regularly. A Young Mans
Christian Association and a Young
Woman's Christian Association are I'M
portant factors in the school life and
each Yields 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 their rooms. The
Young men have the Standard Literary
Society and the Invincible Debating
Society. They meet weekly for spc
cial programmes and debates. Tn
social life is augmented by the gen
eral receptions for the entire studet
body which are held every other Sat
urdav evening. on the alternate Sat
urdav there Is provided for faculty an'
students a series of lectures and en-
tertainments for which there - M
admission charged.
The Carlisle Arrow, a weekly news
paper. Is published, edited ana print
Z ed by the students. In addition ther
Is a monthly magazine, The Red Man
r. which Yields a wide influence on mat
ters pertaining to the Indian. TN
also Is printed by the Indian. IL nigh
e no interesting to note that all IN
: catalogues, etc, published IN the III
J terest of the school are gotteh Gu
! bv the students in the Carlisle print
q cry and the Indians engaged IN getuh
5 out the last one represented the ioi
d lowing tribes: Caddo. Cayuga, Chero
S hoe Chippewa, Flathead. eros Nentrt
+ Mohawk. Okinagan, Onondaga, Onei
4 IA ottawa, Piegan, Porto Rican, sac
e and Fox. Seneca. Shoshonie. Siou,
, stockbridge and wichita.
shops A Hive OF Industry.
: There is no more interesting pan
of the school than the big shops build
: ing where the various trades ar
l. taught the young men. In wei
lighted and well ventilated room
e this big structure a department
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08
shops A hive OF Industry.

There is no more interesting part
of the school than the big shops build
ing where the various trades are
taught the young men. In we'll
lighted and well ventilated room in
this big structure a department OF
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
PARK IS BOUGHT FOR CORYDON.
Il. G.. POston, executor of Walden Es-
tate, Buys Rea Park
of Forty Acres.

BY virtue of the will of the late
Allen Walden, Corydon is to have a
fine park such as no town in this sec
ton of the state possesses. Mr.. X. g..
Poston, executor of the estate OF AL
len Walden, closed a deal last week
for the purchase of forty acres of
land at the southeast edge of town
from James Woods. This is the
tract of land which is commonly
known as the Rea Park. 1t is already
in the form of a park. E. A. Rea
years ago laid it off as such and
planted many shade trees with this
thought in mind.
The land was bought at very rea-
sonable figure. Mr.. Woods sold it to
the town for $205 per acre or S.
200 for the entire forty acres. This
is five dollars an acre less than he
gave for it two years ago. A. j..
Draper made the transaction.
The park is plated, it contains a
large pond, rows and rows of fruit
trees, evergreen trees and shade
trees. There are drives and hidden
lanes through it and on the whole it
is ideal for city park. We have no
doubt large sum of money will be
spent to put in additional improve
ments and add character and luxur-
les to it.
Mr.. Walden passed away about
Nov. 1, 1912, leaving the bulk of his
immense estate to the town of Cory
don, with R. G.. Poston as executor
to carry out the provisions of his
will. Considerable litigation follow
ed but this was all settled last sum-
mer. The first great benefit which
the town derived from the will was
the purchase of the big new air lift
pump for our pumping station and
certain additions and extensions to
our water system. The purchase
and equipment of this park is the
second of our gifts and by no means
the last as the estate amounted to
nearly $125,0OO and is by no means
exhausted as yet.
Just what Mr.. Poston's future
plans are, we cannot state at this
time, but it is sufficient to say that
we will enjoy a great many more
similar surprises.-Corydon Times
Republican,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
DROPSY TREATED FREE.
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, The Well
known Dropsy Specialist, Sends
Remarkable New 1915 Treat
ment Free as Trial.
Many "Incurable" Cases Soon Cured
After 5 to Is Doctors Failed.

At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy; a little
swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet,
ankles or abdomen. Finally there is
great shortness of breath, smothering
spells, sitting up to breathe, cough,
faint spells, sometimes nausea and
vomiting, even bursting of the limbs
and lingering and wretched death
if the dropsy is not removed.
DR.. Miles has been known as
leading specialist in these diseases
for IS years. His liberal offer is GER
tainly worthy of serious considera-
ton. You may not have another op-
portunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists of four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets, and Pura-Laxa
for removing the water. This treat
ment is specially prepared for each
patient and Is at least four times as
successful as that of most physicians:
1t usually relieves the first day, and
removes swelling in six days in most
cases. Delay is dangerous. DR.. Miles
book contains many wonderful cures.
Send for Remarkable Cures I'm Your
( State.
All afflicted readersSmay have the
new Dropsy Book, Examination Chart,
Opinion, Advice, and a two-pound
treatment, free, as trial. Write at
once. Describe your case. Address,
DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. Dc, SS7 to
S97 Main St., Elkhart, Ind. 24-25-26
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
Laundry Agency.

j. A. Caster has secured the agen
.cy for the Iowa Steam Laundry
Baskets sent Monday and Wednes-
day. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04

"A big load Of cinders delivered any
5lace in town for Is cents. Phone
Leon Electric Go. + n
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
TWO HURT when
AUTO TRUCK CAPSIZES

On the Philadelphia turnpike, near
Mt. Pleasant School, yesterday after
noon, large automobile truck Of the
Delaware Hardware Company cap
sized and injured two of the occu-
pants. The accident was caused by
the jolting off Of a nut which put the
steering gear of the car out Of COM
mission. One of the front wheels
collapsed, causing the big machine to
fall over on its side.
John O'Neil was caught under the
toward part OF the body of the truck
and was badly injured. William
Hines, the driver. was slightly hurt
but remained with the machine and
unloaded II while awaiting the ar
rival of assistance in getting the
wrecked machine back to this city.
ONeil was taken in a passing auto
mobile to the Delaware Hospital.
where il was found that he had a
lacerated wound on the head and was
badly bruised about the body His
condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10

| and because of this, he was adhering
to his statement of last night, in
which he explained what he stood for
and the manner in which he hoped 70
arouse public sentiment against war
and against the things which he
thinks would mean war if persisted
in by the administration.
Thus far, the mass of comment
reaching Washington has been OF a
sort very unfriendly TO Bryan. but
there were evidences of a change to-
day. His stand was said to have
organized labOr's approval. II was
endorsed by the various organizations
and peace societies. There was a
constant stream of messengers pro-
ceedine 10 the Calumet Place home
Of the former premier with telegrams
from his friends, praising his action.
when asked to explain how he be-
iieved his policy would aid the Presi-
dent, Secretary Bryan simply stood
pat" ON his original declaration that
he hoped TO orystalize public senti-
ment so that the President would feel
that nc could consistently change his
attitude The leaven already was
working, Bryan thought, which would
result in the spreading over the coun-
try of a wave Of sentiment against
war. To aid it, he expects TO make
r number Of speeches at various
points.
The former secretary would not
discuss reports fathered by his most
enthusiastic friends that a combina-
tion in the cabinet had worked
against him and. had kept the Presi-
dent from accepting the arguments
that he (Bryan) had made In every
utterance he emphasized that he stood
squarely by the President on every
issue with the single exception of
that part of the nations foreign
policy dealing with Germany. To
emphasize this he stated that he was
preparing for the President a memoir
andum dealing with the South Ameri-
can situation.
On Bryans behalf, It was stated
that he had not opposed the Presi-
dents Mexican policy. He backed
"watchful waiting" until the Presi-
dent decided that conditions we're IN
tolerable and then swung over to the
Wilson viewpoint.
Just when Secretary Bryan will
make his next statement dealing with
the best methods of maintaining
peace. so far as the United States is
concerned. will not be decided for
several days. The former secretary
said he was anxious to get a brief
rest, but hoped to keep hammering
his remedies for war conditions INTO
! the American public at every oppor-
tunity.