Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
pEpSONAL MENTION.

Mi trv TO Get along with one REFUSAL
R1suop HUNTINGTON, OF SYRACUSE
Zoos so far as to declare that more VIA. 4
half Of the religious organizations, gteaii
and small, are at present plac' .Ln
anntradictions of the Sermon on the
Mount" - re
wears old. He was newspaper man m
his youth. and even now, ifcalled on ne
| conId set tvpe or report IRE III an
entirely creditable way.
MARIE NEyINs BLAINE is under engage
ment to write a series of articles lot one
Of the newspaper syndicates, and she is
we'll enough to undertake the WORK.
although bv no means wholly fecoN-
cred.
FRASc1s PARKMAN, the historian, mas
taken to gardening, and is as successlul
at II as was Evelyn. He is particularly
fond of roses. He is writing again;
having in great measure reco'0io'
his health.
PRINCE MAxIMILLIAN, nephew OF the
Grand Duke of Baden, will shorty DC
betrothed to Princess Victoria LOUISA
of Schleswig- lstein-SouderbouTg-A
onstenbore. a grand daughter of Queen
Victoria.
Mr.. McAlIIsTER mentions in his annals
of the Four Hundred that he gave
picnic on his Newport farm one summer,
and. having no cattle or sheep OF ms
own, he gotta lot of them from neigh
boring farmers to lend picturesque
ness to the view. Many man mas
tided over a more serious Crisis Oy
borrowing stock for day or two.
Miss WHITE, missionary attached to
the China Island Mission, has a daring
scheme in prospect to elude the
vigilance of the Thibetan officials on the
frontier and to enter the dominions OF
the Grand Lama. She has already
familiarized herself with the language,
and is only awaiting an ausplclous
opportunity to attempt teat which no
Englishman has accomplished In the last
half century.
PRINCE FARNEsE ARIF BEY, who died
the other day at Constantlnople, was
the last survivor of the lllustrlous
Italian family of Farnese, which has
now become extinct. The history Of
this great house, dating back to the
thirteenth century, has yet to be
written. When given to the world the
story will be found to touch upon almost
every great movement of the European
family during the last four centuries.
AMONG a class of "A admitted to the
bar by the Iowa supreme court the
other day was Miss Lily Kostomlatsky,
who passed a remarkably good
examination. She is, the second woman
admitted by the Iowa supreme court,
and will at once begin practice.
KING HUMBERT, of Italy, is a man of I'M
usual will power. After having for
years smoked to excess he suddenly
and completely renowned the habit.
When his physicians advised him to
abandon the use of the weed, it is
related that he pondered a moment
and said: ''On my kingly honor I'll
his word.
the Franco Russian War of 1912, died
recently at the age of 1l5 in St.
Petersburg. He served in the Russian
army 25 years, and received cross of
st. George for his bravery. At the age
of 80 he married 17-year-old girl, by
whom he had two children. For the
last so years he made daily practice
of drinking pint of cognac Just before
going to bed.
REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, who sum-
mers in Rhode Island, is of the opinion
that the statelet was not named in
consequence of its resemblance to the
island OF Rhodes, as he doubts whether
the early settlers knew much about the
shape of the Mediterranean island.
DR.. Hale thinks that, as rhododendrons
grow wild in all parts of Rhode Island,
its name may have been derived from
that flower.
GEORGE H. BoUGHToN, the famous
Associate of the Royal Academy, who
left New York 80 years ago and drifted
to London, where he has since earned
fame and fortune with his brush is on
his way to this country. Mr.. Boughton
at one time lived in Albany, and his
early artistic career was passed in that
city. He went to Europe to finish his
studies, but finally decided to make his
home in London. The brilliant success
that attended his work has made him one
of the leaders in the art circles of Lon
don.
NOTHING, according to his scientific
friends and admirers, has better shown
the kind of man Edison is than his
discovery of a new method of heliogranh
signaling. Mr.. George Romans. a
military expert, went to him one dav
and said: "Mr. Edison, our state troons
know how to signal with lights for lone |
distances, but they do not know how to |
render these signals invisible to an
enemy. Can't you devise plan 20
Edison walked into his laboratory sat |
two of his high-salaried assistants with
all the resources of the laboratory Of
work on this suddenly suggested novelty
and IN five weeks, after an actuai
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