davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
N. w. NORTHR0P

Hoo1T >f:s
sTHFi.ooR vrgiusS 1IUsr BrILmso.
Tor TSenfs
o.. har.s' ~ rsiaft frii.r ffrsrf ~iia ~
r...i.ff. if. a1itt.ts ttfertl lhsuf sfFr<t
ara "a e.lfiIf are.Inr So
i,rr h.sass -. rtsf5'a ftfasa. ci.rstnisut -
stree cara So
sins bai.e Is. = ssi hr.fsr sirtei wifh rsodsrn
s..,s = f.en.. - i'sek. rsirnsf T.sf ssr.es as8
IitfA sverae. g.
Tor -nief
on h..us. - Tlfsh sreao.. n~es rnsos str-es.
so r.e3re 81 80
~. hea-s a. sgnsb Csias ,tr--s. va bsrn.
s.
o,.c i,rees ~ yFofser rs,-.t ~i.t tsrr. f' rs1.
tsor hotts - iIrnfs sifae' eitt pifssftn lst
isfffefra $50
1-e basses "a Usastiila .ifsef. tl-ss ses
H1El
s'nr i,o.r ~ Wet sfr-s. nss. I.ss-s
FifeFi. fst
Aiss s.-vera. i.orsso. rsh ~ as --alsrr. 90
Er.fffoel.it fasa.g Beer ? - p
trrafi ia't b. -,'ffert psfts Il 20 -
ssriael s.rtrrt Nr4er furrlshr1i - isl,'t4 faf
festf g. ~ ffr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
The pyramid Pile Cure

l. new discovery for the prompt, per.
uaanent cure of Piles In every FORM
Every druggist has IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
no YOU WANT MoNEYi-Ifso, VOC win IN


no YOU WANT MOSEYf-fso, yor viii End
~ IL 90 your advantage 10 see u before Dor
rowing.
We make loans on household goods pianos
horses, wagons. - personal prsrerty 81 ery
kind at tho lowest possible fatrs and IL the
quickest possible time.
Our loans are made without publicity ard
the property IL left IN your individual posses
sion.
Loans can be carried as long as liesircd cr can
be paid in full. or IN part. al ans time IN suit
your convenience, and any part paid reduces the
cost OF earning the loan.
III you owe n balance on furniture. p.aun or
other property. we will pay itup Tor you. and
carry as long you desire.
We also mako loans On tho building and loan
association plan.
Our Offices are the most pleasant Ia tho city
and are 50 ARRANGED that parties calling uren
"a may BE- waited upon qUickly aEd ccufts
Ously.
Remember that you have the ~ both ,he
property aud the money and can return the
money ~ rry time
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

A ADVERTISEMENTS OF THREE LINES
~ or more under this head 5 cents iine for
one Insertion. 10 cents a line FOR three inscr.
tons. ar - cents 4 line for week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
Do You Wish to Build a Home?

Or borrow monsyf The Debentufs Investment
Company II Boston. Mass, have established a
branch office in Grand Rspids. ifyvu wish 70
borrow or build a house thsy vail furnish yQu
ruoney on small monthly payments Apply
early and stop rent. Branch ofhce No. y and =
Toxer block DORA> A EDDY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

MONEY To LOAN In sums 10 srif. or
vi productive real estate. A.. :. Prosin room
q, I.oyett block. opposite Sweets hotel.
1fONLl LOANED for short time Ia lsrre ~
VI small amounts On any furfa ~ good ~scur-
is. Frank A. Werner. ~ Michigan Trust
Building. cor. Pearl and Ottawa streets. 1ele-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Want Columns
seal Esr4rE CRY.
A pyERGisfxeAIs ~ rnkEs f1Nks cll
= fsssF t,1es tht had. sea&s iil5 slDe fs,f
err es<ftisr fsesats frr lssss 81 fi.tc. ls.zs-
..--.s. - q e-ris 80 las - ea.e sesk
4 sANAl- shit PROPERTY. rarr =
eeft $40 hli..ss stFefi leeeofied a. ss.ir
~ eaif,ls kliraeus $50 fsfs SD iatrftst
tese~imtss great Eife 10 q. ,offa te.iidsf s'sin
- - ~. sassiise>s cefreIs - - 60, : has-
.tzsesAl feai sssAis ard ta<loess ekaass bss.kfss
= Aes.fi~ sttsei piss.ee 30
t.NOh SAi.f- ~. Sc Rafrets sfr-~f iss a61lEz
1e-t. seto1 sSes4 h..str nsst taFn. Al Ia 81
40 Charles AeSsf, " .4d.oossb battling
ghatt -
NV Hol ~ AND IoT. 8 Sc; t~e vacant
icts ss44t. gs.ls- RAISES. Nflf Acati-l. e.le
hlsss fnsn ssnset "a. ~ay. s.fa,.d fsl.iss Mica
MI skchtnse "a = 80 = t.&s slscs 4. bsots
sac sist.s 81 slfena ksilsis ers ilss tefsn nj
'.s .sa ~ i's '.sn estln fi,t $50 -
"a ' ~. f.ss s 49, ssa 9 Il. 81 s.ss
Graaa issr.as, n.sh.
f.siNANcfkl. -Iss.k sss.cls. s.oF,esrsl. lard
ecatfsett ana esp-laerrlai lager i.oi1stt
ea,i - - sIi.lises .s4ies 50 1fsfCiass eitt ead
farm rrcler11. SeAn d Aartlu. Ne. - t4nAl
WANTED HOUSES.
lEANTED TO reni ia.sisr. hoase far.
w nished or onfnfrtsled. uith fnrhacr,
sss ard hsth. lnqaife = i.agrste strces. 2
Srrt<f<H DIRECTORY.
CowAN LopiK 80 = RsrgIar caaven,
ti..ns Tuesday evenings ~ - o'eiock a
The ball. 10. ~ and eil S.nfh lsssisio1 siftei.
Waiting spishts ceriieily invited Niiasn 4.
Mood, G. g; Charlie y AoaAr. h 81 ii. ana :.
t.ALIEy CITY LonGE 10. isi Regular
y eorstrfa - even Ns'ifsy esenirg az -
itHil cofn1T itFtlEr aoo rcfihrfr rtft 80 \. \.
Naieoit. .. G. N >. stevens. n. u a. and :.
I ILY LODGE NJ nb nan - Parr's his-h.
a corner flai.tcid ari eis afenues. heeu-
Ter corfentlcns efsfY friday tsrllle az : ~
os.oct. \ l.. Caiklns, &. O.: Leo A. Care. q.
81 X sot :.
IMPERIAL. LODGE NJ. IA Rsralsr On.
see,aen .ssFs las esseni5g q sosloeS
=. ". - N.sif, n ~ i sna
Iursday March z. eHofk ~ Third degree.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Grand kIyfR LoDbE 10. =. p. and A. n.
~ Masonic hfil. iiun street. Charles n.
Norton. ". ~ l.. A. hedsefss secrstsr,.
noRlc LODGE 40. SO IA 4. N-Dofic
II ball No. - West lsflaEe street. Ia. y. Az.
bright, ". ~. Louis Martin. secretary. No. 81
Pearl sifcct.
VALLEY CITY LOngF NJ. asFkk
Haa Nos ; aud 20 l. 5ls s.r.sf John Rev.
son, ". NJ George N. i.aiieat, SECRETARY, NJ.
i0Aorai street.
CRASD RAPIDS CHAPTER No. IRAN
VI Masonic hall Noe ana ~ iron street
FL l.. hotainy. N. A.. NJ. ts5 North t-los
strret: George ". LaBonr, secretary, No. -
Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Eagle" Brand Condemned Mix. Your
grocer and druggist keep II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

HORSE for sale or exchange for city prop
IL erty or merchandise. Inquire OF William
X. Collins. g Terrace avenue.
L,0R SALE OR EXCHANGE Grand
Il Rapids property farm Of ~ acres in James
town at a bargain N taken soon; two Eoci or
fhards. vineyard. small fruit. etc buildings
first class: farm machinery, wagons siei.h-.
etc. can be had. inquire 81 owner George III.
Kirkland, 80 Grigss avenue, Grand kagi
Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
MISCELIANEOU

MfSCELIdNEOO GUS
yIrIi.L en-, dress patterns % amp deein~a or
w ouly = cents Tor the neat ten days, nj
dress making parlor. Is West Bridge street.
yH-ASTED-Lsdies and young men - take
w work NJ their homes. experience MT
necessary, xond prices and 20 cansHssing. Adj
drrss STAND tRD AkNUFACIvRiNn Coz.
lock bon i07. souih Framsnsham. Mass. Inclose
stamps.
II WILL. WANT after April 10 a tenant for = q
i north half ~ that eieFsat trick fat ~ IS
essafh Lafayette street the house hae All Rod
era Improvements, i vtfiiin ~ feet ~ ti4e
street rasvay Inc and Pc rrrfsier 81 tap.iics
residence can te fornd ~ the riff. fsn cr
write J. D. Bssin~. sana Peasi street agstssfs.
TTENIfoN, LADIES Frna,r Russ Do.
n veioper will enlAree your iUst tie iuclies
srararteeti. sealed tnsfructiefs q. ~ .tpIsrf
Illustrated catslessle b. by ned. Enn.s Isi.iet
RsFsr. Boefon, Msfs. T. ,pn
gt,o rufLDfRs AND CONTRACTORS -
L ycn have h1ils And snic n eoarstt o.
have faktr srorffssn batk aud nau efsh .o
ssms cali "a 5oLn q. Maria, = tsrai street.
HRY BROS ssoesssafs .. Roberts MOI a
~ Co. A. tile old ttkias tfsut csrlectfr
shors NfAfhff sifii.f f,''i er-' CO. - ''-s H''s
vlnis~ scrrses, sizn h,efsif STERN aqosfs -
u,n1o~s IN iias - rsesufef~ saw tiins - al
kiosi-- iofbiss All ssf4aatss slttr - a.fi ard
nv ~efk si~afs sraaI fnr srssH iste
FoE SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
a pvfnT1sFaF~rS pF THEFR Inns
~ - fsorv assist shls hssA r-rss ist.t laf
ere ineerfirn - reFsf Use - sisrst iasrf
,'aus - > eeots i,fF 81 ose ress
I.sun S.fI Tws~s fne fsrt.-tes f.s-..
4 fcoa ieestiep sea fef a. ra-Ffafft nfsi ~
Nefesie-i sffses. fo-ins 81 t-f
.son err 49,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

G. to SIS per day NJ home. selling Lightning
PEI Platter and plating iewciry. watcheS
tableware. etc. Plates the finest os jewe' '
good a. now, on all kinds al metal with lold,
silver or nickel. No experience. No capital
Every house has goods needing plating. ID. h.
Demo, Columbus. q.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
WANTED sOAROERS.

IGOR REST-Furuished and unfurnished,
~ steam heated rooms. Brunswick. 80 sclfh
Division street Xf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS or THREE LINES
~ or more under this head. cents iae for
enc Insertion: 10 cents line for three iISef-
tlons. OF - cents q line for o.so week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

HOO1I f;f
sTHFLooR NrCirusS 1nUsr HrlLm -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
Want Columns


4 pyEEFfSENENfs or THREE l4elS
\ 81 nlssa ua.sef ths heed ess1is tnc -
ss.s tn.est loa - .snts ize 81 thEse llsss-
tsons, ~ - eeNts l1ne tef a1r er~A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-07-26
TIMELY FIELD NOTES.

THE need Of ice is now being felt by
n great many persons. 1t is neither
difficult nor expensive to put up a small
amount Of ice Suppose you try IL next
winter.
Do NOT allow harvesting 10 keep the
field Of late corn from having q needed
blowing. The last blowing destroys
many weeds and usually increases the
yield materially.
Pastures which are infested with
ragwceds can be materially benefited
~ moving the weeds late this month
before the seeds have matured. Com
paratively few weeds will ripen seeds
II this Is done.
DESTROY noxious weeds along the
roadside. Many OF them are distributed
and allowed 70 seed there and soon get
ont on the adjoining farms. District
road supervisors should see that they
are not allowed 10 mature seed
The mower binder and rake which
have stood outside since harvest time
last year are In poor condition and will
need mending or will break down when
Sou are busy. lumber for making
machinery sheds Il cheaper than ma
shines Orange Judd Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-07-26
SELECTING SEEDS.
Pick Out the Best Plants and Preserve
for That Purpose.

Pick Out the Best Plants and Preserve
for That Purpose.
Owing TO the facility with which
farmers can supply themselves from the
seedsmen. few save their own seeds
now as they did in former times. 1t is
so convenient To look over the assert
ments TO be found in the seed stores
and select what one wants for the gar
den for "A small consideration that saw
ing seeds at the right time is scarcely
thought of by most families having
gardens Still there aEe in many cases
manifest advantages in saving at least
a portion of the seeds which may be
wanted tho next season, says the South.
ern Farmer. In this way one can feel Ger
tain of having for his various crops
seeds which win grow and be true TO
name If proper care Is taken in gather
ing, curing and preserving them from
injury until wanted for use. Do not
take seeds FROM the plant until perfect
ly mature. Select from the best stalks
and spread for few days in a dry
room, and when they have been care
fully cleaned put in small bags, label
and hang out of harms way until
planting time. 1t is a good plan 10
single out the plants from which the
seeds are 20 be saved some time before
the ripening and note such as are the
most productive and vigorous.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-07-26
FOR SHEEP aAusERs.
How Long Can Ewes and L.pabs Ne K-r
TO AdYnntacef

TO Adsantagef
AS with all other stock much depends
upon the growth made, the kind OF
sheep and the conditions under which
they are kept Generally the safest
rule TO follow is to market when the
sheep have reached their full CONNER
cial value That Is. whenever a sheep
viii sell at the highest price thsn is
when IL should be sold. But with this.
as with all rules regarding the manage
ment of stock on the farm. there must
be exceptions, and with sheep q good
breeding animal can often be kept un-
til they are ten or twelve years old II
kept to maturity they can, in very
many cases, be kept until they are five
years old, especially the ewes. II they
arc good breeders. Wethers, unless
they are exceptionally good ones, can
generally be marketed when they are
three.
With sheep that are raised more es-
pecially for market Il is often the case
that they can be marketed to a better
advantage as lambs than as matured
sheep. and especially so when they can
be made ready for market reasonably
early. When only q certain number OF
sheep can be kept on the farm with
profit, and the surplus is 10 be market
ed, the market value should determine
when IL Is best TO sell. Whenever the
most clean profit can be realized is tho
time to let go. With sheep raising IA
with nearly or quite all other farm
products, every advantage must be
taken to secure the best profit
and the time and manner OF
marketing are often important features
In this. Growing well is important,
but selling well is equally SO. IL a
lamb will sell to the best advantage
when IL Is three weeks old then Is the
time TO sell II If IL can be kept until
IL Is three months old and return n
larger profit than at three weeks IL will
be better to keep 1t, of course other
things being equal Again. It may be
more profitable TO clip two fleeces of
wool and then market as mutton, of
course having fat and in good condi-
ton. BY this time sheep should be
well matured, and, if fat. will be at it,
best and should sell at the highest
price for matured mutton.
IL is only where n eve Is an excep-
tional breeder that 1t will pay 10 keep
her longer than five years. Under what
may be considered average conditions
after eve is five years old she begins
TO lose vigor and the safest plan is to
sell at that age. 1t is OF no advantage
TO sell off good ewes unless there arc
younger sheep to take their place.
Ewes can always be kept longer with
profit than wethers, and often lambs
can be sold 10 better profit than ma
tured sheep So that no infallible rule
can be laid down "a TO when IL will be
best 10 sell.-N. J. Shepherd, In Wool
and Mutton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-07-26
JEPTHA JUST WOULDN'T.
Another Little isagresmeut In the Jone
Family.

Another Little Disa Grcemcnt in the Jones
Family.
"Jeptha." remarked Mrs. Jones. look
ing mp from the society column she
WAS reading, Its all the fashion now
20 write your name with a hyphen."
whats hyphen2' asked Jones, sus-
piciously.
why, Jeptha, I'm sure you ought 20
know what hyphen Is"
"oh. suppose it's one Of those new
tangled photographic pens that make
your handwriting look like siRn-paint-
ing"
MIR. Jones, hyphen is--"
II know, Maria. My grandmother
used 20 drink t. There was old Hyson
and young Tyson"
Mercy me. Mr.. Jones. that was n
tea-this Il a hyphen-a dash--"
We'll. Maria. were not going 20 be
gin az our time of life 10 cut any dash
/ don't want any In mine"
But You don understand. Jeptha."
Yes. j do understand Jcptha, and
he amt going 10 cut up any monkey
shines with hyphen or a dash, not II
lac knows himself and he thinks he
do"
Wouldn't you like TO write your
name Jeptha Jonc-Joucs?'
Well. not much. Plain Jones Is good
enough for me.
You'll be plain Jones then said
Mrs. Jones. spitefully; "all the society
people are doubling their names 70
make them more stylish. There's the
Brown browns. and the Smith-Smiths e.
And you'd like 90 have fool-Jones
but ! amt going 20 begin driving tan.
dem with my name al this late date"
But You see, Jeptha. the hyphen
links as with the social world"
Social grandmother, II will be the
missing link In the family. Why.
Maria. nave you clean lost your senses
Isn't Mrs. Jeptha Jones good enough
for you2"
II can write that with a hyphen, /
suppose. suggested Mrs Jones
Write II with a hyphen or a section
81 stovepipe, or the hose Maria, but
for goodness sake don't try 20 ape PEG
pie who have more money than brains, Z"
said Jeptha.
I'm no ape" retorted Mrs Jones.
having the last word in the dispute
Detroit Free Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-07-26
FLAVOR OF EGGS.
IL Depends Largely on the rood Given to
the Hens.


the Hens.
The flavor of eggs depends very much
on the kind OF food given 20 the poultry.
When hens are fed largely or almost
exclusively on milk, the yollx Is lighter
in color, the white has milky look.
and the whole egg is watery and less
firm in texture than those laid by grain
fed hens. The taste OF the egg is also
affected, being insipid and unsatisfac-
tory when boiled or poached, and less
fine for ordinary cooking purposes
even. There Is no use in saying that
the idea of the quality Of eggs being
Influenced by the food OF the hens is a
mere whim; since IL Is well-known
fact that the eggs Of fowls kept In the
neighbOrhood Of the sea and fed almost
entirely on fish-taken as they come.
embracing the strong aud oily as well
as the more delicate sorts-have ian
ancient and fish-like" taste. IL not
smell and eggs coming from those
regions sell for less ia the market, Ia
some Instances, than those coming from
districts farther inland.
The reason why hens fed on "slops"
Of milk, etc, are able 10 give no better
eggs TO their owners is because the
"old, old story" is repeated in their
case. You demand the tale of brick"
Of your servants, but you give them
no straw 70 make them with. Curd
hardly comes under the head Of milk.
and there is little danger Of having 1t
In large quantities 20 offer 10 your
fowls. IL contains all the best and
most nutritious portions Of the milk,
without it's Objectionable, watery
qualities But the true feed for laying
fowls is one-third or one-quarter In.
dian corn, ground or otherwise. and
oats or wheat, together with milk and
whatever scraps from the house are OBJ
tainable, and as much green vegeta-
bic food as they will eat, and with
these, combined and fed properly. your
eggs viii be Of the true gold and silver
stamp when the cooks fire has re-
fined them and prepared them as a rel.
ish Tor your breakfast table. Poultry
World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-07-26
The QUEENS pRAwlNe-aooM.


Something Like rootban Scrtmmage-
Trying and rcarfai Ordeal
The first drawing-room was large
one. but therc was exceedingly little
beauty among the company. The
dresses and jewels were magnificent
The queen was tolerably punctual I'm
entering the throne room. and Lady
Spencer at once commenced the fune-
ton by presenting the females" Of
the diplomatic corps. after which Sir
Christopher Tecsdalc brought up the
males" One Of the foreign ministers
wore blue uniform, entirely covered
with gold embroidery. with numerous
orders, and n huge gold KEY fastened
on to the back of his coat The queen
then sat down on her state chair and
proceeded TO receive the entrce people,
who were headed by some memSers OF
the government who wore the privy
councillors uniform. There was great
crowd of entree company, AS an ex.
ceptionally large number OF special
permissions had been granted by the
queen, but her majesty staid on for a
few minutes after the general presenta.
tions had commenced and then retired.
when her place was taken by Princess
Christian. next TO whom was the prince
OF Wales, and then the duke OF York
and Edinburg.
The crushing and crowding ut the
various barriers were worse than ever.
and there were some violent altcrca.
tions and furious appeals To- the bevvil
dercd officials. Several ladies had their
trains dashed from their arms, with
the result that they came In with the
train extending in front for some yards
aud two or three narrowly escaped
awkward falls Others had their bou,
qucts utterly destroyed, and many en-.
tered the throne room with dishelved
heads, torn wells, broken feathers. and
crushed sleeves Some ladies, indeed
presented as lamentable an appearance
as II they had been engaged in free
fight Two had most palpable bruises
on their arms and another complained
with pardonablc acrimony. that she
had received severe blow on the neck
from the cooked hat OF some savage
who had attempted 90 push past her
The saloons in which the company
wait were drcadfully cold, FOR the fires
which had apparently been lighted Just
at the last moment, were neither nu
merous nor large, and IL is difficult e
understand why in such inclemeni
weather there should be such rigorou,
economy at the palace In regard e
wood and coal London Truth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-07-26
TITLEs AND THEIR ORIGIN.
The Clever Trick Played Upon the welsh
People 10y willy King.

There are heaps OF history In titles
For instance, take that OF the ''princc
of Wales" This title is always given
20 the eldest son OF the ruler rcigning
over England. and il came In this way.
Wales Is now part OF the kingdom Of
Great Britain, as ireland and Scotland
are. But once. for long time, Wales
was n separate kingdom
AZ last the English conquered il. and
then after that there were always plots
and rcbellions among the Welsh peo-
Pile.
by and by an English king went with
his queen into Walcsto see II the Welsh
were ill-trcatcd, aud II they were 20
try 20 make IL easier and pleosantcr for
them. The Welsh mobiles and leaders
all came together 60 meet their English
king and 20 complain 20 him.
But the king gave them no chance Go
speak lie rose and told them lac had
heard they wanted prince of their
own, and that he meant 90 give thom
one-a born Wolshman and speaking
no other language.
Then, rs the Welsh joyfully chccrcd
as loud as they could. he fetched out
his baby son. born the night before in
the Welsh castle and OF course the
baby could speak no other language. "
ns he could not spcakat all
Ever since the eldest son OF the Eng
lish royal family has been called the
prince of Wales"
That ruler deserved his own title.
king" for liking" Is word that
comes from "koenig," which means a
wise" or knowing man"
The FIRST rulers--thc heads or kings
OF small tribcs--caHe 20 bc 50 by
knowing more, by being wiser, %
than other men OF the tribe.
Car and kaiser both cnme from
the Latin word "Cms1r." the title OF
the great conqucring Roman rulcrs
whose only law was their own will.
The ear OF Russia and the young
Kaiser William OF Germany have much
more power over their subjects than the
queen Of England has over the people
9f England.
Sultan Is another such title. and Il
comes from the Arabic word which
means absolute lord"
Grover Clevelnnd's title, president. p
means one appointed TO sit before, or
over, others. IL comes from the two
Latin words, ''pre, which means "be-
fore. and "sideo." which means TO
ait" The title shows that the prcsi-
dents business Is 90 sit before or above
the lawmakers and carry out or execute
the laws they frame. This e why the
president Is sometimes called the chief
executive"
Captain" means head man" IL
comes from the word 'eaput." which
means 1.-The head "
Colonel" comes from the same Latin
root word as column and the title
no doubt rose from the regimental prsic-
tice Of marching or attacking In col
umn, with their commander at the
hcad.--Boston Globe.