davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
CHARGES $500 4 MONTH |!
The Offices Of the
MONTAGUE TREATMENT

Are Permanently Located az
Rooms Is and II, Powers Opera House Block.
Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis. etc, treated In
a new and scientific manner. Diseases OF Kid
ney. stomach. Bowels. Nervous Diseases. etc.
Consultation, examination and one treatment
free. tf
CATARKHC CURED.
Office Hours-9 70 II 30 a. M. to ) p. an. 10
SIP. m. Sundays, Ia 3p. N.
Patients at distance successfully treated by
mail When writing inclose cents IN stamps
for synopsis and - mptoms blank.
Address
DIR. c. T.. RANKIN,
Rooms Is to Il. Powers Opcrn House Block.
Grand Rdpid-. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
GRAND RAPIDS LAND
AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
81 AND Is wONDERLY BUILDING.

Now Is gcnr time 20 buy handsome building
ID on The iiciIe rhiio addition. Burton avenue
and buchanan street: elegant street car ser-
wee. excellent water. inc level lots. Prices aud
terms GA tl,s-e iots made known On application.
Al-o a les house sad fonr ianye lots sanr
si,llfion az PRICES and terms that Will sell IL on
si.rht.
We have lots and houses anil lots in tho south
ens - Feil on psyments-
kcre property f.fr investment. where il will
irits 4nsek return aud large margin. Look
this rp.
VIE haa good clean stoct - eroc~sies =.
seii for cash h good iocationi Cali Gu rs for a
earietaer
We have residences all the var FINN 500 81
ss{oo fss sale. fos can buy house cheaper
than ys,sl esn iuild.
Wa have Just listed some desirable tracts 81
hardwood finber, ~hsch we eoaid be pleased
=, sh6~ gust
We can ecs Iosn for ycu qniek and at low
rae a interest ca productive real estate.
fiiy and sobnrs,sn property. ARMS fimberei
sod mineral Lands fof ssis or et.hsn~s.
list yissr rrtrefflrs With Ne.
Fideiisg ard disQsfrh - uur motto.
sters snsi r~ona- fof cheap rvnssi on Lyos,
street. near tnioa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

StsRs COMMISSION -. seef -
+ - s.ita ita tstEst Eetss.r.i f~k lr4s.rs.
fetesl ~ 9sst es~tss So sesri .-rssi7et -
- So hraere ~ tetsfs@faff IS 80 se-r &.
fsfkf ttr @ft - - 80 ~ rfrt ~
49, - uses 80 - $50 ~ns.a 49, eaaf
sa-ee+af se<ns - tsse shsfse - esFsts9f er4
srisste' atrrsta Ears fbse~f - eate
1851 Nfis II t~rsaE so $50 |s>sA e ess-
- 49, ktesef Ne e. - -
tss=-ss Aa So ~ .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

"A<IEp -Ry an experiencesi f,,sok keei~ur a.
W tookkeei-sr, assistant bsA,kks~per
Responsible ofiicework none hut those desiriie
= Practical accountant need apply can furnish
trstciasS refcrenccf 10 ability. character.
habits. etc Address - sherman street. Grand
Rapids. Mich. -
E'NPERIENCED stenographer- male do
II stree position. Address >, box 4. Herald
office. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
II. J. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT.


=" -
FOR SALE HorsRs AND IoTS
Nre isoaes ga Ss.nfh Lagrave eirest. ~ifh
slsit r'-.ii., SD coiiaf No.i and clEtcfl sEi14
bafn.
Ho1sr and l,i - Weaii,ly asenaA
oIs ~ -ilnrsnah streef-
IsO - fcrter siFrs.t.
Osie 81 hnnaolQh sfr~~t
obe llannnr aserne
Also hoae.v and hss "a f.iis ss.nae. Nosth
rr1sfiecf Pair stfs.sf talify asacue. feffars
averne Souih isafsyrtte strret sna u'an5 osl-crs
IN ~ i.arts q thc c.fy.
l have ,-.ssr fs.s rsssd..ns i,ss ~ rlsina,id
avenue Tor ale cheapi also iots IL ~ paris *
the eity
PAINS pom SALE OK fxcHaNoR
one iundr.ui an1 sirtf Ave- arrs, r. ts,er.lhip
- flowsr enc bun.lrsel sad iAsrtg str,s ~
proved fhirfy i've arr-~ tnr trrrl ard mafls
tirlss.r. iarre peach and appis orcaAFsls. las
bHiidinrs. sal elsf inam-
Aie-s ttfhtg srree a. tssuHthir . a lsrs. ~ifh
Shirts iitt srFs~ improved. nfteen srfts ~ ils1
and maple timber.
arm - nlnffg -aarcn arrsa ~ f..4nsIla -
tesrsde With fhirft acref - hrst- sinli,ts
Al~o nait IA SANE tounshir - rne faniifat al,4
siR acfrr etth tonsIrt-a nCrfe iI-Ifaft - /,
Fssri taiisiifsr< sssed Overland. $50 elaf a.,
/ have Farms ~ AS iiIfsCtirrrs ifsatl cIff f4a1
ine frssFr fFr srT,- ~ a. fwo hnotfft tssils
in sad lsrnk sssef ~ list II ton sanf g. hes ~
skchnI.Ee irf rlfs Isrssfeft1-
! have fe~ tfsffshie htluffs - rr.ft
Money a. ioan 90 et>pa RAJ fef4fe reruritf
h J fssarttIA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
ee SOLD.

a sf.isnsisd steam. fuii tsief frr-rfes fssorice
ri fsrsrtsx ~ nsfr-ts fer a hssslrs Ia rsref
Ast e..esfiffsef. taan3Az HeEfttstit ase Pes
-tstf fere.rti 81 - - q 80 slsty rslis-
ffHsa fs.ff..tf fHs4teeii 't,s*f - 81 ~ii 81
a. sr-4f .4.-s.f.r faf4 ftaHrn IENs4Ex fif
n4f 49, tI~sr.f1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24


WANTED fastlf- abs have naeans and
w steh Ia establish themselves f.srlas fIs.fstlY
m the oil business IA act a. agents Tor oaI VA
knosu salses,leaas lubricatin. osis AZ = cts
state. or territory. Alpl, fof I.afticulafs ~
the DietsrieLs Oil Co.. tlsselaad. Ohie.' -
"ANftD In every town IN Michigan
w ssents and rsDsassefs 20 handle nosci
tifs aud Lousclicld siseciAlfics- tail. "a AL
drs~s with REFERENCES. the Gravity 1~ine ilok
company. III Grisxold street nstfolf Mol.
"ASIfD Agents "a ssll cur choice and
w hardy nurrs.fy stock. We haze msns nos
special varieties, both ia fruits and Ornament
ais 10 otter. which are controlled only b3 ns-
We Day commission or salary. Write atonc
Tor terms, and secure choice 81 TERRITORY. MAJ
Brothers. nurscfynen Rochester y. n
M I offer agents bss moucy. In exclusive ter
w ritoTy. Oar saler stii at sl.hi an ei'f
country. Agents FIRST An feld actually fettins
rich. One agent In cue dsy cleared ss.sa -
can YOU. Catalogue free. Addrees Alpiur safe
Co.. No. no I'll Clark street. Cincinnati. Oiliss
"A>IED District agents by the Equitable
w Life 81 Iowa. Officers direct. favorable
eontraris and absolute security "a policy h.d.
ers. Hest references required % character
and qualifications. l. L. Martin. Sui.t. II
Agencies, Dies uoincs. Iowa. asst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED Room; furnished. sunny. run
w ming water, central. private house. Adj
dress. with particulars, r. box a. this office. =.
"ANTED-A suite Of three furnished or un-
w furnished rooms. with bath il possible 7;
must be centrally located. Address +. r.,
Herald Office n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
A New Certain Cure for piles.

See the great sappho next week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
WANTED 6OAROERS.
GOOD HOTEI,-ws5m

only 81 to s.; transients 81 and $50; bath free.
at Lincoln House, No. - Spring street Guar.
antee as good fare any g. - house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
FcR SALE or EXCHANGE.


INoR EXCHANGE wish 10 -<rhan.c nv
property known as Hotel Nckinru ft,r
sftck ~ merchandise. hutr doing the lfet
bnsine>s IN NORTHERN Michigan: fuod bar trad, /.
VIII sell fufuitpfe ond lease property sfeara
heat: electric light, in fact. all modern isn.
pIuyeiEcniS. Address G. l.. smith. Cadillac.
Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
IGOR SALE Impaired health nales Il am
Il peratixe that ] shall leli nss ssif.n sd
restaurant Ia O. nfie ~ the issst pruisrfiss in
The cits. To fsertens who desire - rtr hasn.
feh particulars Viii h. given ~ application
Tho nefeiJ curiefs need not Apply J mean
bu<incss and ~iii give ~ the rishf man uiih
money an oFtson n the bet salt<sn and rsstsu.
rant IS Grand Rapids. Ajdrsss h. I l.. Her.
ALI Office. fGff
I.'oR SkI-E One es-cond- hand Lane snd f.,d.
Il ~ frsisht cies stssr. trarli ne~ and n ss-,I
order; caTaciif sD poon<is- Grand kalias
Scbcol Furniture Co sff
I.,OK SALE Twelve fne furnished r.rps.s
Eood iscatien and fall - ntseniers itsfilris
= gosa fft'iit viii seil cheap. No. = Nsffh
Natsfis-o stsrf-i. roa n. Afef
l.'ok sAi.f Ny entire sfarr a furniture and
4 tni<cciisns>,ps iis,u.eshoid et--sis . neu
house aDt iarsre lot conner - tnitlr and Carver
ssruots liousn and lot No 10 Nnds-sn sffe~f /.
sseanf IA a hrlef street. fsffa = fen aersS
- nscss east - rity huiis ne~ buildings and
ell ksnsis Il frIit wi seli er efcbnner for
other property. A. a Lord. No. ~ ss.,ckinx
strrrt. 4f-f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

~ FfFNFF IFFFrE Vt tFFNFs
4 ,UwAs IollGE 40 sK..ruisr ~rasse-.
tle.fk Tuesday evenings ~ ~ srlfrk ~
the hall. No. si1 and AZ N,.uth lfttsiou street
Visiting kulnhts cordially trtife4 Nfliiau
Noos. Z. q. Charles ID >naitr X. - 81 end -
VALLEY CITY toTslf NJ. ~ Rasssias
e,8ssDtfou eFfsf Hf.ndsf fserftfr ~ ssl
Han coErcr ffidgF rnt ~1fiflas.f slrs-sts X =.
Nsiooff. &C. W. T. Ntesesit n - j. ans =
lily IJpiDGK No iva HILL N paen. f.ls.ck
IL eofzer faiBfifld st.d - tsfssnrt kern
ler corsesi3ons eses9 riaa1 sreuine ~ -
eele<k 4, 4. talAsns &. g. Leo A. Caro-. n.
- D. anti &
IMPERIAL IonGF No. - E4,xular -nn.
] xsBfseH every Tue~sieS eVfriar "a q clock
~ has hsli. fonia ffrpcf. "a n Iifftirs -
g. W p Ncabf n - n sssa
1nesday harrh a vcri - fisifi arrrro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24


---------------------------
M-l I..-
/" Ali IIIIIIIIIIA
"HIII
'A'>OVsSb'ssS
s1s~'H ff
->-.--.'.- .----------.---~
A ~ fkTskfNFSf~ nF TFEEF fISk< ca
& !. -. ..., -, -. 49,. -. -.
t.s.as * u <....f, - 80 49, -. 49,
AAnAT MAN. - Is s1eAanze ~ ser-s -
~ lana - satz.s eo,lfssf 81 sffapa k-l,l l.
eiis ssso.'estf ali s..s - - Al go. II ~
rsssssn. r..sn. 81 l-,sssf. 49,. ........ss'.
s~ses. iessi.
ns,k AT Tf,< u -. - - 50.
IL - H,-s.ss'sr .ts.,s 80 = ~, ...lt 81 -
!, ,l.F.- Arass~ ses y baEii % ASS. ii j.
= --'''...-. -'-','-
nss'sAtNst ~ah eaet ~. y fsfIs
s.',....se - -" - '~eHtf So pet
49, ii f.'f- t~ts'ee'~.' - = ". 80.
- = 49,
LIT NJ naikE foU OFT sna show ga
...i,.f. -. $500. t..~rs = "..-'s -
i,.,,..srs - "a -, t-l+ - .-t'.'- H.
''''''' ''..''s' : -..-- - :
St.U $50 s<,si. So. -. -. All
"'s sess ssfsns h's'sn y ie~er hlesA -
10 tos4 49,,
- i - s,'e - - - - -
..laees - -. -. - - -, 49,
Iii - $3.50. 49, -
hssnelds ss.eae. ss.s 81 haslis,.' hoes asd
eh banhen stirred I'D - es,a Frsisifi,s snass
- s-st,,i 80 ,rfssssasiats ~ Aaf ~ t'ss.n e~p
49, " l'i'Ais II "-'rfi. n'o-A y saaap' 10
usaid-s-
VALE y TIE thiiAhs I've ne~
CELLAR sisiesns. ess. 49, s.sass are 90 tis
80 40 s..is ie~ Hit~tes 49, usfA 49,
.,'ss. hsss sessfsl hs.s.ss fsf sale 90 -.
seaf fhpe<sud, hoies % le4Aa. lizra 4
"tti1tAs. NsA Anes STREET ~
t,op s,It - -. "a, -
- - - 49,. - = go 80. "-s.t1 49,
.a 49," ~ .f...s 49, y 49, 500 $3.50
-. ,e.tf. :. !. - - 49, 49,
49,. - - 49, 80. - h"ors-~- ~ 80.
49,.
"hssAih Al. t,nes = ei', Ysoper'1s @ifs
l,.,,,. "a 10 go, :, y, 800.
,h,s 80 -, - ~
49,. -. 49, - - 80 49, - 100 49,
,, =, -. = ~ - 80
.ef..l ii 49, vt.-'-..-t N,-',..., -. A..
~ seth Ia -, =. - -.
\. - 80. - .s'",l .t.''.t = So.
80 =. - 81 - ~" h"esrnt~n 81 -
i'a'n' o's~ = a Anttsrri- VT
NOR @aI.r ~. - - ,-,.--l1 -. -
go - "a. - - =. 49, = ~ -
sha 'h.on- f"f sale shesE Tbs y ffani
st--sa =. g. hen.e. VEL ,"ssss1 a2n eftt
= s.-s ~ = - - a., ~ - aHt 4. 49,
~ =. -. 49, - = - Ah,.fr'F.-'ttt
9sOn SafE 4 -. /. g.. ,.-.-l, -. ~,
II i.~.f a 49, = 80 - - n..s.rn, 49,
hri,.s- 50 IN. 80 = III =, - Ia -, II 49,.
Mo sil H. The l,,rIx ,..rs~f gu :, =, =. =,
~. a.s,'..,,,-.' a1..5 ~, -
"-'es- etH
Y,DR S.t u -. -. -, -. - -. -
II a.. 49,. -. -. -. ''' 49, -. ~
chen - 80 III sr,sa ,n,rs- -
49, - - - 49, a. - ~,
- =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
FOR RENT ROOMS.

t'OR RENT Furnished rooms in the VIM
u gar block; steam heated. gas and bath
rooms. No. ID South Division street 3I2
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

Gentlemen, you do not use your
faculties of observation" said an cd
professor addressing his class. Here he
pushed forward gallipot containing a
chemical OF exceedingly offensive smell
when was student" he continued,
81 used my sense OF TASTE" and with
that he dipped his finger in the GALL
dot and then put his finger in his
mouth. "Taste it, gentlemen, taste
it." said the professor, land exercise
your perceptive faculties" The gsln-
pot was pushed toward the reluct-
ant class, one by one. The students
resolutely dipped their fingers into the
connection and, with many wry face,
sucked the abomination from their
fingers. Gentlemen, Gentlemen, /"
said the professor, II must repeat that
you do not use your faculties Of obser-
walton, for had you looked more closely
at what was doing you would have
seen that the finger which put In my
mouth was not the finger I dipped in
the gallipot. Medical Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Mnnn md barometer.

The influence of the moon on the
barometer is dealt with by Mr.
bernstein in recent article
in the Intercollegiate Zeitschrift
lie refers to the question as to
as to whether there exists any relation
between the pressure of the atmos
phere and the altitude of the moon.
This study is based upon observations
made at forr different stations in Ger.
many anS ustria. and does not take
into account the phases of the moon,
or her distance from the earth, but
considers merely the lunar day. The
results obtained are: First, that the
variations Of pressure do not indicate
any atmospheric tides, and second,
that at three of the stations the press
u,e shows but one oscillation during
the lunar day. At Berlin and at Ham
burg the maximum takes place little
before the moon sets, and at Vienna,
at the moment Of least elimination,
whereas the minimum takes place, at
all the stations, at the moment Of the
moons rising.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
The WAY OF IL

In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love.
In the spring the gentle passenger
agent dips his pen in liquid eloquence
and writes lads to charm the guileless
public.
The daily papers TEEN with dollar-a-
line products of a restless brain, sound
ing the praises of this or that raj way
The travelling public continually de-
mands something new. The ordinary
coach has been merged into the draw
ing-room car; the once upon time
open sleeping car has become VERT.
able palace on wheels, with closed
compartments, by reason of which
families, and ladies travelling alone,
can secure coveted seclusion from GER
tain portions of the travelling COM
munity who insist upon taking a
bath in the wash-room. when simple
ablution is all that is necessary.
Berth electric lights have supersel led
oil and gas for reading purposes. when
insomnia prevents sleep, and dining
cars enable one to eat, drink and be
merry without having to gorge" ones
self in the old-fashioned twenty
minutes for dinner" with one eve on
the conductor for fear he will call ''all
aboard" and you won't hearit.
The railway companies, quick to re-
spond to the demands OF an extrava-
CANT public, promptly come to the
front with the newest and best of
everything that shall make travelling a
pleasure BILE incident of LIES journey.
All of which is a prelude to
saying that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway ranks
as the only line which runs
electric lighted, vestibuled compart-
ment-car trains between Chicago. Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
that all coupon ticket agents in the
United States and Canada sell tickets
via this line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Incorr.c. SAYINGS.

remarkable instance of the way
IN which a word may be changed
or even mutilated is found in
the expression ''jerked beef" which
Is ready English substitute for
..charqui," the Peruvian word for meat
cooked in smoke, or "jerlxed." Such a
liberty taken with foreign word may
readily be pardoned when so happy in
result, but the necessity for changing
.'lustrine," French word for silk
into ''lutestring" may be questioned,
seeing we have many words, such as
"lustre" and "lustrous, from the same
root But there is no accounting for
fancies. The we'll known phrase
Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high" is always misquoted.
1t should read, Even ything is lovely
and the goose honks high" This say
ing originated away up in the North
ern States, where, in rainy, foggy or
stormy weather, it is well-known
fact that the geese fly low-skim-
ming over the very house tops In
fine, pleasant weather you will re-
member that they fly in long strings
so high in the heavens that their
peculiar cry, "Honk, honk," can
scarcely be heard on the earth below.
hence the old saying that everything
is lovely when 1.-The goose 'honks'
high" and not "hangs high" which is
q most nonsensical perversion of the
original old New England saying.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
ignorance OF Military Rank.

At the beginning OF the civil war =
great many people were quite ignorant
of the pomp and splendor of military
rank, and the Importance of military
titles. Their ignorance led to many
amusing incidents, one of which II
told In connection with Gen. lIardee-
II was at the time that Albert Sidney
Johnston was in command at Bowling
Green, KY, and Gen. Hardee was or
dered with his command To that place
from Columbus, Ky. At that time the
bridge over the Tennessee River at
Danville, Tenn, had MT been com
pleted and the General and his com
mand had TO be ferried over the river
to cars on the opposite side VIXEN
Gen. Hardee had crossed the river
supposing, of course. that special car
had been provided for him. elf and his
military aff-he accosted brakeman
belonging to the train with the ques-
ton: where shall and my staff go?"
The brakeman, having no idea who the
General was, or of what his staff con-
sisted, after surveying him and his
sword thoroughly and somewhat con-
temptuously, replied: "You can go
into that car there, and you can stick
your old staff out of the window
Chicago Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
where There Is Waste.

A few hints in that note book in re-
gard TO careless wastefulness are well
worth considering. Waste in the
kitchen is often very great from ap-
parently trivial sources.
In cooking meats the water is thrown
out without removing the grease, or
the grease from the dripping pan is
thrown away.
Scraps of meat are thrown away.
Cold potatoes are left to. sour aud
spoil.
Dried fruits are not looked after and
become wormy.
Vinegar and sauce are left standing
IN tin.
Apples are left to decay for want OF
sorting over"
The tea canister is left open.
victuals are left exposed, to be eaten
by the mice.
Bones of meat and carcasses Of tur-
keys are thrown away, when they
could be used in making good soups,
Sugar, tea, coffee and rice are care
lessiy spilled in the handling.
Soap is left to dissolve and waste in
the water.
Dish towels are used for dish cloths.
Napkins are used for dish towels
Towels are used for holders.
Brooms and mops are not hung up.
More coal is burned than necessary
by not arranging hampers when not
using the fire.
Lights are left burning when not
used.
Tin dishes are not properly cleanscd
and dried.
Good new brooms are used in scrub
bling kitchen floors.
Silver spoons are used in scraping
kettles.
Cream is left to mold and spoil.
Mustard is left to spo | in the cruise,
etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Taking the Husbands Name.

The practice of the wife assuming the
husbands name at marriage, IL is said,
originated from Roman custom, and
became the common custom after the
Roman occupation. Thus Julia and
Octavia, married to Pompey and Cicero
were called hy the Romans Julia OF
Pompey and Octavia of Cicero, ami, in
later times, married women in most
European countries signed their name
in the sa me manner, but omitted the
''of." Against this view may be men
toned that during the sixteenth and
lev, at the beginning of the seven
teenth century the usage seems doubt
full, since we find Catherine Parr so
signing herself after she had been
tw ice married, and we always hear OF
Lady Jane Grey mot Dudley and Ara
bella Stuart mot SEYMOUR Some
persons think that the custom origi.
mated from the Scriptural teaching
that husband and wife are one. II
was decided in the case of Ron VS..
Smith, in the reign of Eliza beth, that
q woman bv marriage loses her former
name and gally receives the name Of
her husband.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
PUTTING ON AIRS.
IL is Not Always Safe Unless You Are
Quite Sure of Yourself

1uto sure ot YOURSELF
1t Is never wise. it is never kind.
to put on airs, " and when those per-
sons who endeavor to clothc them
selves in vast superiority come to
grief 1t is seldom that they succeed
in obtaining any especial sympathy
in their discontinue. A well-known
American artist was last summer
sketching in the galleries of the
Louvre in Paris. Being at work he
had. OF course something the ap-
pearance of being habitue of the
place, and as such he was several
times addressed by the visitors,
On one occasio he was approached
by couple of ladies, one of whom
asked:
"Can you tell us where to find the
statue OF Cupid. and
She paused, in the evident hope
that he would help her out, but he
had heard the name Psyche pro-
nounced in so many ways that he was
curious to see what would be made
out of il now. The visitor, finding
that he would not pronounce the
name. turned appealingly to her
companion, and the other lady said
with much briskness:
'Why. OF course you know; the
famous statue OF Cupid the per-
son who is with him"
There was very different air about
the lady who ono day haughtily said
to the artist:
"Will you be so kind as to direct
me to the statue Of Catherine de Me-
dicipn
1.-The statue OF Catherine de Me-
dici?" he repeated in some perplcx-
ity. Il don't remember such a
statue.
The smile OF the visitor was more
superior than ever as she replied:
''Oh, it is one Of the best known
statues here. ! supposed that any
artist would know where it is to be
found"
There was SO much soon in her &C
cents as she pronounced the word
artist" that the gentleman was at
once amused and annoyed.
Il am an artist" he said, "but
cannot help you, unless 1t might b,
that you have made a mistake, and i
is the Venus de Medici you are look
ing for. F"
The expression which cane oven
the face of the superior questionel
was both ludicrous and self-betray
ing.
Why" she stammercd, lit was q
Venus de Medici that wanted. o
course DO you know where tina
isp"
"Oh, yes" he answered, smiling
"Any artist can tell you that"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Washing the Face.


Some complexion specialists say the
face should never be washed Atleast
one woman in New York affirms that
she has not washed her face in seven
years. She has beautiful skin, and
when complimented upon it, she says:
''Ah, you should have seen my grand
mothers skin. When she was 90, il
was like rose leaf. and she had not
washed her face for twenty-six years. :"
Similar stories are told of Madam
Patti and other persons of remarkably
fine compilations, but the truth of these
is not vouched for by reliable authori-
ties.
On the other hand there is a woman
living in New York who makes prac-
tice Of washing her face every night
with soap and hot water. She is over
so years old, her skin is satin smooth,
and the coloring as delicate as that of
q young girl. A friend of hers, who is
of about the same age, and has a COM
plexion rivalling the others, puts only
clear pure water on her face, and has
not touched it with soapi in fully twenty
years.
The weight of evidence is with the
people who use soap, but all agree in
saying that only the finest, purest
soap must be employed, and that every
particle of itVmust be rinsed off,
Harper's Bazaar.