Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 21, 1901, Page 4

| } } i i ' aes i ae oe ee GEO. BOOTH, ! =) + Manufacturerof rine | f @ | Cigars i GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. 66 52 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH’ S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision, This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Call for them. For sale everywhere. SaaS Ssesesso [eee ie Se ey ‘Hotel Giadstanc a A. E. WILDER i aa ae) ot Sor sea »’ Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Hl : Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Spectal Atiention Given to Transient Trade. Tleadguarters for L umbermen. One BROS achat (RS Gaede ae beers half Block From Depot. GRAND R ac is fees fa ieee osname ana bef Le fe APIDS. All Under One Roof: On the Burlington's Chicago w finest hotel in America 1 St. Louis Lim dige ina dinin sleep in a com partiner rd sleeping all under one foof. = St. Paul 8.05 p.m. | tafternoon, The ( > te eal 8. ept Sunday, arri your home agent for tickets GEe. P. LYMAN, Ass’t Gen’! Pi 7.40 2. m., rt Louis this line. Fi P. GS. BUSTIS, General When you get esc tired of paying two prices for mixed paints, try Noxall Fast STTON Color Paints, (ready mixed). There are * in 44 shades,—and they can be bought at the right, price, because they're made in the right place—a modern paint factory. Noxall paints are a half century in advance of other ready mixed paints. Made by Enterprise Paint Manvfactaring Co. For Sale by ws CHICAGO W. J. & H. D. POWERS, Grand Rapids, Messrs Judd and Brink have now opened their photo , tent for busines and are prepared to do as good work las’you can get anywhere in the north | west, at prices ranging from $1 50 to | $6.00 per dozen. ‘Their apparatus is |furnisned with the finest leases known jto modern optical science. ‘These | gendemen will remain. here until the ‘first of August. Visit them and look ever their Jine of photo pins. ‘They | guarantee you strictly. fisrt-class work | Ned, wa . Day tor | | | | | | which is almost the symbol of | stimulative properties to this | ous fact invnature, that most strang | cloves, oranges, | ont { thar parents with their } to iss the hands of ladi j attained a certain age. , also extremely courteous, not only to | ladies, but to each other. | Grand ‘Rapids Peraiae'fReview y Bublighed Every Saturday. ‘By E.C. KILEY WO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE quitered in the Postomee at Grand Rapids Minnesota, as Second-Clagss Matter. es ae wee = Official Paper of Tlasea County, village Grand Rgpids and Deer Ruwer aud Town of Grand Rapids. SCENT OF ONION. By Any Other Name Than Sulphuret af Aliyle It Would Be as ‘Sweet. Tt is interesting to make inquiry fato tke cause of this unfortunate quelity of the onion. It is simply Gue to the presénce in some quantity in the bulb of sulphur. It is this sul- phur that gives the onion its germ- killing property and makes the bulb so very useful a medicinal agent at all times, but especially in the spring, which used to be—and still is in many places—the season for taking brim stone and treacle in old-fashioned heuses before sulphur tablets came into vogue, Now, sulphur, when united to hydrogen, forms suiphuretted hy- drogen, and then becomes a foul-smeil- ing compound. The onion, being sc juicy, hes a very large percentage of water in its tissues, and this, combin- ing with the sulphur, fe is the strong- ly scented and offensive substance called sulphuret of allyle. This sulphur- } ¢t of allyle mingles more especially | | with the volatile or aromatic oil of the onion; it is identical with the malo- corant principle found in asafetida, smells that are nasty. The radish and the ordinary must: ot our tables. both owe their strongly same sulphuret of allyle, which gives them heat and acridity, but not an offcnsive smell, owing to the different arrange- mien of the atoms in their volatile oils. This brings us to a most curi- ly, yet most certainly constructs all vegetable volatile oils in exactly the game way—composes them all, wheth- er they are the aromatic essences of lemons, cinnamon, thyme, rose, verbena, turpentine or m, of exactly the same proportioa, which are 81% of ca. hydrogen, and obtains all the vast seeming diversities that our nostrils | detect in their scent simply by a dif- ferent arrangement of the atoms ln each vegetable oil—Chambers’ Jeai~ nal, z DEPEW’S BAD FRENCH. Zauses Kim Troublo Which Rests ta a | Hilss. Having found a purse on the flcor of 2 hotel near an armehsir;tbeore ke had seen a pretty girl seated a dnats time before, Senator‘ Depew de the purse with the ‘hotel ches hostiery in Paris. An bout’ later, being on the street near the, >o- tel, the senator reccgnized by ie ight of a street lamp, the sa:ne iti hurrying home from her call. Desixeus of saving her anxiety when she diszoy- ered her loss, the senator. walked 2 et | briskly after her, and when he -had reached her side addressed her in biy itest French. The girl, thorc A frightened and not unde! shrieked for heip. ‘the kindly senator tried to” pacify her, and as she per- sisted in her failure to comprehend and in crying out for assistance, grew vehement and scared her all the more. Finally the fooli: naiden ran to a Policeman who had appeared on the ecencfand appealed for protection. It was only after a long wrangle .that the stupid officer of the law, zealous to appear in the light of the rescuer oi a woman in distress, would admit the possible th of Senator Depew’s laborious explanations. The hotel be- ing near, the policeman: finally con- sented to accompan; the lady iter e, icking close to the lady all the way. contained a large sum cf money, was returned to the young woman by the clerk, and ghe, understanding at last, | irnpulsively threw her arms around | the senator’s neck, and ese him on he cheek. pial | aise ich pre- es, the def- ; Austria an G24 Ladlev Pa Centrary to the pract.c in many otuer col er crerses eae are, and we nd is well | , Fee ing a aaa ing to aiways without | even when hands of lips before venturing to raise their faces for a Girls and young merried wom- en, ne, mattcr how lofty their dignity do not consider it beneath their dignity who hive The mep ar bow grown, the touch f beritt to the Cities, The Chicago Tribune directs atten- | tion to the interesting fact that “while the populdtion of the country at large hag increased about 20 per cext during the last decade, the three principal centers of population, New York, Chi- cago and Pkiiadeiphia, have #uined 44 per.cent.” The cities will centinue to grow so long as they offer empisyment’ and livelihood to increas: tion,’ Jt all turns cn employment, When that ceases to increase’ the growth of the. cities’ will’ cease, ang: will not be forced by mere desire on the part of es in the country to live in the town.: Spokane Spokesman, ‘Powis all | horse | bon to 1194 of | Mr. Depew and j The purse, which | | \ | | if | | { i i enes shown to Women in Austria in- | is made, but the ing popula-'|- | is especially fine. - | Sriffin heads | mountains:of Lowér Califor ae Istsn ‘a arALDpY. eetecen Knowlearo, fi Is Not Giikopoltzoa’ by People with) BasUsty An Knowledge of heraldry, which oc¢u- pies peop'e wilh ahcestors from Eng- land and the continost, is not monop- olized by ther, ‘rhe Irish in this country have crests and coats of arms more authentic and elaborate than ‘many we cee on carriage doors and fashionable nete paper. Evefy Irish surmame of any account, whether of the milesian stcck-—the “Macs”, and “O’s”—or the Anglo-Norman or of the Elizakeihan reign, has its ’ insignia. During Ireland’s years of oppressioa these were lost, and many are utterly unknown to the deScendants of. the original bearers, says the New York Telegraph. The'.fatal battle of Augh- rim, fought on tae pro: operty of the County Galwey, deom to the an- ors. _cestral pomp and glory of the O’Kel- iys, and they scattered all over Eu- rope, went into the continental ar- mies and outfought the natives every time. The Kelly crest-is a weird ani- mal, called an enfield, having the head of a:fox, the mane of a horse, chest of an elephant, forelegs of an exgle, body’ of a greyhound and tail of a lion. The motto in Latin is od is to Mte'a tow eneth.” bg of the Shea family had a swan ‘or his crest and underneath a white shield dotted wiih red flevr-de-lis. The Burkes were a Norman-Irish , tribe. Their fizg was of ermine, white, span- gled with biack, like the trimmings of a judicial robe. In the center was a large Fed cross, i upper left quarter a black Non and in the oppo- site corner a black hand. The name Burl same soars as name ‘pd Buigho, m town.” The Ryans and MaeNamaras have -cocts of arms more authent and: far more beautiful than mang « a? the folk with “Van” before th mamts. That of the Ryans, or O’Mul- rians, as they were originally called, Holly leaves and were distributed over a bicod-red shield. A horse rampant was the crest, while there was a flow- ing motto signifying a preference for death to dishonor, VULTURE AND SNAKE. - Bight Witnessed Whoa Mexican Eltae Was Being Surveyed. When -the international boundary commas on. resurveyed territorial lines between the- United States/ané Mexico the naturelists of the party gathered a “arto cf matural history specimens, Dr. Meari’, who, with his assistants, coilzcied nearly 20,009 specl- méng of birds and mammals, tells ‘of a fight in the air between a California vulture“and a rattiesn2 which "he saw’ while exploring "thé Cocopah ‘a. It was in the' early morning, , Fhepuig bird had seized the snake behind the head and was struggling mpward with its writhing, deadly burden. The snake’s captor appeared aware that its victim was dangerous.. The burden w2s heavy, as the reptile was nearly fiv feet-long... The grip of the bird on the snake’s body was net cf the best. Tho snake seemed to be sf its captor’s talons, at le: to enable it to strike. head: was seen"to recoil and. dart at the mags of feathers. Tt-did this onc? or twice, and then with a gi.riek the wulture ‘dropped its ,prey. the Was probably 500 feet or so abov: o 2. e servers. The astonipaed men then treated to a spectacle seidom seen. Few birds but a vulture coud clutches’ it~ dronp slot... And after it, ¢. grip ‘that caus: the snake cetse vulture soared peak to dev That snake ¢ ture and car explained feathers pro from tke repti atten. ered. It was a and aout oners were thrashed w rods, burning sp: lamps were placed under their bare feet, and the blades of pen knives inserted under their fiu- ger nails. ‘Th barbarcus proceed- ings did not lead to the desired result, and finally the thi who was not zmong the six, ed his guilt, Strange to say neither the mayor nor the worthy members of the councl tiowa vet been susneaded prce & SPEAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ss over Itasca Moreantile Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS, R. DONOHUE, . «> ; _ ATTORNEY AT LAW ae GRAND RAPIDS. lis trinagular A' KENTUCKY PATRIARCH. | A District Now Entirely Populated by His Ofspirg. There has just Gied in Cumberland county, Kentucky, the oldest son of a family that, so far as any known rec- ords are concerned, bears the palm for fecundity. He was Jason Webb, third child of Miles Webb, the first settler in the Cumberland district, which is} now almost entirely populated by hia offspringe Old Miles Webb did not. do so much toward increasing the popula- tion, having added but six to its num- ber—three boys and three girls. Jason, ‘who was 81 years old when he died, saw no fewer than 414 direct descend- ants,’ He began with nineteen chil- dren. From these sprang 175 grand- children, 150 great-grandchildren, and an even hundred great-great-grand-, children, all living. in the order of number of Gesce: nts comes Ja- son’s younger brother, Miles, who is sth Hving at the age ot 73. Miles is still as full’ of vitality, apparently, as any of his descendants, who number more than 490. He was the father to twenty chilusen, two of whom died in eatly life. There are 103 grandchil- dar 150 great-grandchildren and ninety of the fourth gencration—a to- tal of 423 enpae nts, nt Polly,” the sccond ¢ f the original patri- arch, .ranks third, ag this remarkable fami. From her children sprang 110 grandchildren, who made nt Polly great-grandn: to seventy and great-great. ther to forty—a total of 23) a These three alone, more fie a Cumberland ecu has 208 de- teen of the y of the second, of the and hearty et years, scores the ic £01 descendants. clevea children cf only _with grandchildren and t grandchildren. By bleed there are in the county of Cu and the eee ye4 adjacent th fawer than twelvo thousand ons in- eisded in this family fold. this is not a record there is some cther re- warkable family to be heard from, EARL RUSSELL’S WIT. Ready Tonrgce of Lord Chie? England's atest duatice. 1 ¥ | C penalty for big- "ine “Gentiemen, I do not ¢ I vote Scotch.” Trem NUS ADL { followed, whereupen Sir Charles pro- ceeded “and Isometimes drink teh.” With ¢ his hold on the aud was the asked. “It is my-age you replied ene witness, up exact. W ae of ail does not desire to hear er Tell the cour: sala the man, twelfth cLirthday Wel on’t trifle with ‘the ber you are on cath I was born on Febrnary lenp year, and my birthday only ecmea ence in four years."—London Daily News, 29 Pooling in Wedding Gifts. “Waat shall we give her?” That is} a question w esolates innumer- able brea 8s whea the morn- ing post announcement oo an appreaching marriage. A most ¥a | uable- precedent has been set by a bateb H of Lady Randolph Churchill's frie who ciutbbed together and prese her with a beautiful gew in shspe of a pearl and d nd ti The example should be followed w ly. Individual effert is apt to fritte itself away in supe: and unnecescary Given a bride, it is p meny of her friends will be f: one another. And how much pieasant for the bride and how much | simpler for her friends is the pool! | of affection in a really valuable rite! | The perennial difficulty of the ¥ | present is in a fair way ¢doward tion.—London Chronicle. ay The Cheerial £0) “] wonder if Maceo ta really dead i said Mrs. Hashero:t, as ske poured the coffee. “in view o/ tle fact *that big physician is said to have had a hand ip the affair it louks as if it might be true”. said the Cheerful [diot.—-ladi aapelis Journal, i Poor Girt. “Bob, isten to this: ‘The oldest love fetter in the world is 3,000 yea old and. is. written. ona brick’ ” pose the feller threw his proposal ct «ke girls bead then?” -Ally Slope. fect is plain and simple. USE OF BUTTER. {t Improves Health of Children and Pre vents Tuberculosis. No dietetic reform would be more conducive to improve health among children, and especially to the pre- vention of tuberculosis, than an in- crease in the consumption of butter, says an exehange. Our children are trained to take butter with great re- straint, and are told that it is greedy . and extravagant to take much of it. It is regarded as a luxury, and as Biv-. ing a relish to bread rather than in itself a most important article of food. Even in private familics of the wealth- ier classes these rules prevail at ta- ble, and at schools and at public board- ing establishments they roccive stiong reinforcements from economical mo- tives, Minute allowances of butter ars served out to those who would gladly consume five times the quantity. Where the house*income makes this a matter of necessity there is litti? more to be said than that it 13 often a costly economy. nfeebied health may easily entail a far heavier expense than a more liberal breakfast would have done. Cod liver oil costs more than butter, and it is, besides, oftea not resorted to until too late. In- stead of restricting a child’s consump- tion of butter, encourage it. Let the limit be the power of digestioa and the tendency to biliousness. Mo-t children may be allowed tofollow their own inclinations and will not take more than is good for them. The but- ter should be of the best, and taken coid. Bread, dry toast, biscuits, po- tatocs and rice are good -vehicles. Children well supplied with butter feet the cold less than others, and resist ingfuenza better. They do not “catch cold” so easily. Ia spe “of chil- dren, I by no means intend to exclude other ages, especially ung adulis. Crown-up persons, however, take other animal fats more freely than most chil- n do, and are, besides, allowed much freer selection as to quality and quan- tity, HINDOO ECORROWER, Claims He I rned $2 by Fostat’ card. PaES 73 aSO Was a well-educated and ansant-mannered son of India. Ha pee at erne hotel several times be- ‘bills aatnoue complaint. On. this nn he paid for his rent in ad- vance and seemed to have plenty of money. When he was ready a depart, however, he confided to Clerk B. A. Smith that he had lest bis pocketbooks and was without a cent. He didn’t ask to borrow money, but when he men- d that be had friends in Palti- more who would help him Mr. Smith offered to lend him a couple of dol- ars. The Hingo was profuse in his thenks and promised to return the mey as soon as he reached the Yesterday Mr. Smith postal card from the man which was written: send you $2. Thanks received a “| very much: I appreciate your most noble kindness.” Mr, Smith looked on first one side and then on the ether of the card, and finully spilt it in two, but could find no trace of the $2. He ®& now wondering if the’ Hindoo is od of an abn Hey developed ef magic is being ster theory is the he has placed the nsform itself into able at the treasury of tae United States.—Washington Post, y in istricts of Germany. “feo for the race is very out each ox entered must be by its owner. Furthermore, tho not allowed to hat« elther spurs and he must ride his nreback and depend entirely ice to guide the be: I as everything depends on ng of the ox and the ability wner to direct its movements, ‘te the distracting noisas of the competitors and spectators. As he oxen do not race on a track to direct them is no easy matter. The cer who can force his himbering steed to go in a straight line is cer- tain to win. Superstitlous Mother's Cruelty. A curious case of gross supersvition, which jed to the practice of barbarous | cruelty to a little boy, was revealed the other day in a, local police court court in British Guiana. A woman named Ashby of Uitvhigt, a sugar es- tate, the defendant in the case, stated that she had dreamed of a way to cure her little son of certain faults. It con- sisied of boiling an egg and putting it while stiil hot into the boy’s hands. Next morning she proceeded to pxt the suggestion of her dream into exe- cation. When the egg was boiled she compelled the unfortunate child to elesp his hands tightly over it, the inevitable result being that the palms of his hands were badly burned. Women's White Site Waists. White ci-k, made in fire, close tucks, mith a scrollwork effset in tucks, set xeress the front of the waist, gives something like a dce> yoke effect, the scroll ornamented with vary tiny sil- ver beads. There is an invisible fast- gning under the arm and on top of the shoulder, Many of the waists fasten in this way, and give plain effect te the front.. Beautiful insertions of lace are set to many of them, but the ef ong the guests at the Rale!lgh a | 4 +