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Queens County Review 18970430
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QUEENS COUNTY REVIEW. PaUlabed Irary Priitar Homing at FREEFOBT, QDEEIS OOUHTT, H. T CHARLES D. SMITH. Proprlator. fllEMOLK: OOPIBM. ClVe CliTtTti' VOL. II. ^ottntt) llebietei. .\ FAMll.V NK\Vil'.\rFR IIK I.III.M. .\ Ml IIKNKK.M, IN I'Kl.l.lli K>( K. FKEEPOKT, N. Y., FRIDAY. APRIL 'MK 189' lOOK Mi JOI PMiTINI aisoirTSo n-r—i. AllnctiTe ud Artt&tie Stfli »T na REYIEW OFFICE b| Powir Pnsm. TERMS: tl.OO TSAKLT III ABTAItll NO. 26. nilAlTCIAI. THBFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. »30,00U. ¦eie Street, • Freeport, L. I. maid. RANDALL. I>re«Mrat. OHAlmOBT T. SPRAOUE. Vlce-Prenklent. WILUAM 8. HALL, Canhler. ¦OAKD or DIBECTOKS. rOoMar, Cornwell, p. Smith. Channr.T T, Jibraciia. Wllllaia «, SHftr, D, Weali-T llnii. Qtiots* wallare, (Mm P»ttlt, Harver H. Hmlth, _ Oaaa, eaeept Ieoa bolMajra, from R. a ra. tn V. V. m. Owon faellltlu and Indncvmenta In ajmiOoawHattad equal lo thowi of either tke Hair Tei% ar Breoklrn Banka of Tnnt Com , oad evOTT acnqmodatlon aa far aa l> Bt wtth oeniwrvatlve management. t at Um rata of thtwi per cent paM on dm, threa months or more, avail on all nart. of Karope. Deea a ¦Mwral banklna bmlneei., Aeeawna of corporatlone, companlea, ao- aglM^., aellrlted. teraiiMfullVanawerwl.' Bank of Rockville Centre. niaaa Ato., BockTlila Centre, L. I. We do a Oeneral BankinK BmiineM OtTlafoaU aod Diwionnt. blenat Paid on Bpncial Dppnnita. Baakinc Honm-O A. H. to 3 P. M, MatarHay, B A. H. to la M. BOARD Of omecTORs. >A. Darlaon, Tlimnaai), Kniaht, 1 VIlKient, Hiram II, Hmlth, ¦t<rorth D, fnmhea. Wisl^y H, Smith, W. Oalllsnn. I'liarlni I, Wallare, W. Hayaa, Aumln I'lirnwell. r. Phllllpa, Frani'la F, Wllenn, . DeMott, .Inhn T, llavlaon. DaTtaon, ^Alwa^lT. Thnreton. Hamilton W, Heamall, , L r. PHILLIW. Prrehlent. OMAHO, KN'IOHT. VlTP Prealdent. HIRAM R. SMITH. Cashier. **^^ lONAt. DR. a. H. HAMMONO. nWKPOBT. ta. L OR. COWIN CARMAN. eOR. SMITH aaa BCDCLL rrHCCTS, RRBPORT, L. I. OR. O. L. LUSK, aaalUi OAaa* tar Mm Tawa ol Haa»»alaa<l. ROCHAWAV aCACH. N. T. THOS. O. CARMAN, D, D. S., .WaIR BTREBT. rRBRPOBT. R. T. Oaeahoweita. at. Ul*. m. Or. A.. D. RoeentHm^l, I'-CXRCRT OCNTIST-: ¦ MAIM RUBKT. rrmprtbad. n. t WM. R. LONQCNECKCR, D.O.S,, Rimoitan okihtiht. with Lnnamecker Hrnthera, Mta Fvi'rea SrariT, BaeeaivN noiiaa. t A. H.-m A r. H, W. L. SMITH, TVITOIRART MTROROM oma UBMTIin: I '* rRANCIS a. TAYLOR, LAWTBR. •ORNBB MAIN AND PULTON STSt, .1-1. WM. A. ONDCRDONK, a< AHeraay a*d Cauaarlor-at-Law, i- OHIre. No, .'»i Main NIreel. (I«r«vt«BulMln«.»IMiH.r<. HKMrSTEAI\ . ^MMrdaraat Reeldmie. Knml Hi,, near lh-l| El^ ' OMI aaa Criminal Iiiib1iii.i«. C. V. BALQWIN, <aeiBANJO SOLOIST.)(c- Cb—Brt BRgafwaU at Low Rate.% Addno*. NtSPSTUD nr FREEPORT. BimiNICfW TARDB. •WATKIN W. JONES & CO., OLU KNTAHI.IHHRD RetlEstttef. Insurance Agencj, FAR ROCHAWAV, N, V, K. •. RANDALL, ArohHaet, (Wearer. Breaklni ara., aad Mala at. app RaUraad Dapot. FrMport. L. I. Ifarallclaaaa . CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *"» Builder, rRCCRORT, I. I. hei fully fpT^n. Ouatracta titkeli. IIOIIB I GILSOR RATIOR, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. FRBEPORT, L. I. ¦nrtnc racaailli romplrlnl the RKVIKW H'lLDINI) wa are prepared l.i lake roBlrarta fi.r llr<l rliww w,,rk CLSCRT A. BCDCLL. Attatlaaaat. TaeaponT. L. I IWeaat Raal Batale aad Prraoaal Prvpartl ¦iMMaad aa haat terma. ¦' --m ' JOHN P. WRIGHT. JLTXCTIONKKR, Haatriaoro: mRRVURT, U I. PI«)^OS TUNED •l «R ti*«ft Be* Talk Taaai. 0IKIAN5 REPAIRED. PrioMi BmuonablA .Tapan'a two prinripBl nrticli's i-f i x port-ailk nml Ks nru iroJuce.: chiefly by women. EdrUd 'a heart ia willi (Jreeoo, «- eordiDit to Lomton a.lvicon, Imt Let gann ami Deeta aro with Turkey. The fearlnl possibility of harinR tr thriTO by internal ioilnslry inotcml ol liring oil triliiite aoi>mi< to hare reilufiml Spain to tbe borJt-r ot nnrvoun pros tration. An Engliah Scotrhmnn waa HHlieil ti" tie np a doft. ami rcalKiieil on tbr gronnd that It waa ibo bntlor'a dntr. Xbe bntler deolineil nml renigneil, am' after aix aorvanta bml loll, tlie Earl tied tbe ilog ap himaelf. Home Indiana girIa bnre fornie.l a oliib to promote matriiuouy ami miire Miobignn girIa hare rorranl n "gif' bnchelora' oliili." The MicUiaan girl" are tbe amarter. Men nre hIwavh » great ileal more apt tu gn after tlic girla wbom tbey tbiuk tbey cnn't gel. A nciintilii' pujicr inqiiiroii: , "If Iho air vauinhinc? " Yes, if ron bap pon to get n piiDctiirc. TUJi UKr*T I--IJII I'H whiil.' Niirtli Carolina liaa fiirty tbonBaini aqnaro milea of almosl iiniirokf n for eal, compriaing pine, cliestuut, oak, m,-.plc, beech nuil hickory. Tiy Im-, nny hill; nil! I'k hf.po f.ir lh« host f.ir the c, ohIrilsKllll will >iiiit in Ih" l.iosunma -thi> rlvi-r- hiih on t.i tm « "turm hi-! th" flii.->h olthe rnlnhow. hiMr.'Vi.r Ih" lhiini|»r» e snme .-^un Is ihlnlnK In eplemlin-thi' s.-inu> On.l !< ..ver ni I'K hO|i« lor lhi> liest hir the i-niintry: lhi>r" N j.iy h.r th." nicht nii'i Ih" .In •¦ rlnKlnu of i'-H" In the cities nn.l .lell? - swei'l-«lni;:ni; "iir H..rr..w« nwny ere nre stars h.r Ihe Kh..)!ii ol lh.> nililnlitht, however thn nhndon-s nmv hi e same >kli's are U.n.llnn nlKive uf-the fnmo Oixi la uver us nil' The city of Ijiverpool, En^ilnnil, ii about til e.)|ir filiiagow, Scotlaml, an." like orer tho whole of the street rail romls. Tbo iirice to lio puiJ is about S'i.Ho;t,.-)On. There may be nn ernl to ten-oeni corn if the neheme to utilize tho stalkt anil pilbs amounts lo hnlf na inueh na the promoters jiro'ess to believe, ob ferroH Ihe Aniericun .^ijricaltnrist. 's hope hir lh« he«t for the eoiuitry 'hreiiili of lh..."h.''.v.'rlni,. hlossoT.s I I. s.e.l thsl oUmhs hleh I., the haiv.- .'Wnrl.ra iu the llk'ht "f the Kh.ry • Bprlna with her hnnin'rs n hi.iwn h.v Ihe ivln.N ..'er l musi.'lll V'.i.'.'s thill I'lili; iodlhiit 1:- "ior lis Illl' — \lhiul''i Ton SAIM^.MII SCHOOL IM'K,i;vAlll>\,M, I.KSSON Fon »IAY -2. I.rssoii re\l "Paul Krslna lila Flnt .^llsslonnry liMirney. Aru »IIL, l.i;<-i;iililen TeTl. MnrK xvl.. Ill -t'ominenlnry. # *¦ * .n n Thc oountry editor picked up one of hia metropolitan exchangoa and read : "Tba charming little aonbrette, Kva Hollin-Whopper, baa jnst piirchiiaed a new bulldog." "II is blame funny," said he to bimself nml the cat, "that city papera pnblieh that Hort of atnIT and then m&ko fuu of me for mention¬ ing that Squire Jim Brown baa paint¬ ed hia barn." Wbat is probnbly tbe lowoft rntc made by any railroad iu Iho ivorld is credited to the lioatou and Maine aya¬ tem. Between Boston and Kber- brooke, Quebec, a diatance of 2'JO miles, oommutera onn get noit-trnna- ferable tiokots for S90 for 158 ridea, or Afty-seren cents a single rido. That is a rate of 1.0 milla per milo. Tbe regular fare between those points is 17.55. ^ Borne years ago, when William .1. Stillmao. of New York City, was re¬ porting a disturbanoe m Oreece for tbo London Times, n report was scut ont that he bad been behcadeil. One of his friends, says tbo New York Tribnne, npon bearing the report tele¬ graphed to tbe correspondent tbis message: "Kumor here tbat your bead baa been taken off. Ia it true?" It was not nntil the message had boon lient thai it oocurred to the sender tbat if the rumor were trne Stillmau would be tbe laat tnan in tbe world to ¦peak about it. Unt tbe mesaago reaobed Htillman, and this waa bia re¬ ply : "My dear boy, a newspaper rami lever loses bis bead." Tho magoiludo of tbe great feat of modern engineering wbich ia ooutem- plated in tho profioaed (JhionKo sewage canal may bo more fnlly appreointed by a glance nt the latcat piihlished es timatea of tbo work rei|nirod, Tho oanal is to be twenty eight miles long, aod ao deeigned as to allow thc waters of Iiake Michigan to flow through it at tbe rate of III.ODU cubic foot a aeo ond. Tbia Telocity of current ia ox peoted to dilute the ccwagu so thor¬ oughly ss to purify tho canal stream before it shall reach tho cities on the banknof Ibe Illinoia river. Tho width ol tbe allUTial bottom of tho canal will be 303 foet, and much of the oxcavn- tion muat be ihrou-^'h solid rock. Of this there it eatimated to bo rj,IH)0,- 0110 cnbio yards; of wet aoil, 4,.''iOil,- 000 cubic yards, and nf allurial itml bard soil, 2H,000,000 rnbto yanla—a grand total of 40,0U0,0Ull uiiliio yards for remoral. Tho geograptaicnl poaition of (Iroccc ia both ita peril and ita prumhso. II Greece is a storin-oeutro, it ia alao te be considered tbat at Iho very en¬ trance of tbe tornado ia souotimes found perfect peace. Though sur- rounded by enemies, none of whom wish it good, (Greece may Hnd conso¬ lation in tbe fact ol tbe undoubted, if unacknowledged enmity of its foes ono toward another. Tbe condition of tbis little realm is similar lo that of n bone thrown among a group nf hungry doga. The bone knows tbat despite tnything tbat itself mny do any one af these dogs baa power to snalrli it. Hut tbo bono also lluda strun^tb in Ibe oonaoionaness tbat as aoon hs any }ne dog starts to appropriate it no- slber canine will spring nngrtly for¬ ward to try coucluaious with that do;;. It ia a kiud nf a nogative satiafnrtioii, Ibia oonAdence that tbe boue has, but it has an element of conifort. New York Stnto aelebrates nine hiilnlays, snys Ihe I'ittsMtrg Dispstch, namely: New Y'enr's Hay, Lincoln'. Hirlhdny, Washington's Birthday, Decoration Day, Fourth of .July, Labm Day, Election Day, Thnnksgiviug Day nnd Christmas. Before the Hevo lutiou New York hal twenly six an iiunl holi.liiys. Of these only Christ¬ mas, New Year's, TliBuks).'ivinK and Eleclion Dny still survive. Thootheri- Were the Kiug's liirlhday, anniversary ol tho denth of C'lmrles I., Hhrove Tuesiliiy, .^eh Wednesdiiy, Lady Dny, I illlil' I'riday, Easier Monday, Funster Tuesday, Ascension Day, Ht. fJeorge's Dny, liei-liiration Day of Charles II., •^uecn'.! liirthdny, Whitsun Mondny, Whitsun Tuei'day, I'rinco of Wales Birthday, the dny thnt King fleorgi Innded in Kngland, Coronation Day, \II Saints' Day, auniversnry of (iun- (lowder I'lot, Fast Day nnd Com mencemeut Dny of king's (now Col nmbin) College, '^. MRS. GRANTLErS DISAPPOINTMENT. nv .,\NNA HIIIJILIIS. RH. OR A NTLEY land vainly tried l.y every art of dresi w«a holding a long, i to reenll tho lost chnrius, she yel fel' conlidenlifti conver- I creeping into her henrt day by dny i aatiou with her in-! lore and rosiiei-t for this hrniely Kir tiranlo friend, Mrs. i she had uever lelt fur the lieautifn Dinsmore, and the i child. faces looking! .Sometimes she sat nud thonght o .Amy with a weudering adiuitatiun, ni of sume nirauge specimen of hnmnnit^ that hnd never before crossed her path. "'Sho is like n Hower," she tbou:.'ht, "that );ivt's out its 8we.te.-l frngmnci when it is crushed. I have let her sei eneh other were fnll of cbn- griu. "You remember what n lieuutiful child Amy was?" Mrs. Oranlley snid. "the prettiest of all we saw, and we j ,o" pi^juiy |,o». ^^^ .lisnppomt woro —huw long, making a aeleetlou? ( »nd sho is humlilv eunscious of my ¦Donr me! I caunot rocolleel, j chaiirin, nud vet she is so lenderlj .A London telegram is to the elTeet Ihat ntteution hua been cnllod in thc donse of Commons to tbo wholly iu' adequate production of food supplies in tho United Kingdom, in relation to Its largo and increasing population. A inolion wna uiiide thai the depeudeuce of tho I'nile.l Kiugdom upon foreign ira|iorts for tho neeesanries of life nn.l the seijueneoB whieh might nriae there¬ from iu tho event of wnr dcmnnded the sorious atteution of tho (lovern mont. Mr. (Seton Kerr, who made the motiou, expressed tho lieliol thnt the roKcrvo of lirondstullB never exceeded llireo wooks' supply, and froiiuontly sinks below a week's sujiply. Frnuoo, he pointed oul, wna self-supporting, Hii.-t Hiissia and the I'nited Statea wero not ouly sulf-aupporting, but wero nlilo to make liir'.'o exports, lireat llritaiii alone live.l Irom hand to mouth. Hir Charles Dilke, iliKeuMs- ing the subject, asserted thai Iiunsian exports of wheat to Oreak Britain were decreasing in average years, nnd ho asserted Inat half of (Irent Britain's food eiime from tho Uuited Htatos. Ho went on to say that if tbe Uuited States, Canada nnd .Australia coul.l feed I Irent Britain, tbey were indo' pen.lent of Kussia, as Ihe iutorests and udvnutiigi's uf those countries would be so strong that they could rely upon tliem to furnish Ihe supply. The I'liiteil Stales, lie insisted, would not allow food to bo deelared eiintrn band of war, iis it would all'ect her in¬ terests, apart frum her inhoront syin palhy lor Oreat Brilaiu, ami com biaeil with the United Slates, (irent Britain could stand agniust auy con¬ ceivable combinatioii of Iho I'owers. "fhe showing was nltogether a very extraordinary one," commeuts the I'rtnton (N. .1.) American, "but il points to a periuauont outlet for the (roducia ol oiir farmers, which if shoul.l bo the policy of onr Ooveru- lueut to enoourugo. ll is pointed uut at' * ourions coinei.Ienoe iu eounoelion with tho nl.uivD stntement, Hint il should he followel by n dtolino, in lur own market, in the price of wheat; hut this is aeonunted for hy tbe uuox- pecteilly favuratilo pruspocta of tbe •rop 111 this country." said Mrs. Dinsmore. "*'e visited every orphan asylum and 'homo' we hoard of, I know. Yes, Amy was a perfect little benuty." ".And I was so careful in ray direc¬ tion nt every school where I hnve placed hor thnt sho should be watched aud prevented from getting freckled or spoiling her coinploiiou iu any way. iSho hns been most faithfully cared for, an.l now, my dear, when I oome homo, expecting to lind a lovely girl to inttoduoe to society, I nm fairly elunneJ I Amy is positively ugly I" "It is too dreadfnll" said Mra. Dinamore, with a sympathotic shud¬ der. '' "Of courae, I must do my duty by her," continiied Mrs. Orantley, plnin- tivi'ly, "after giving her the best edii- cntiiiii money could procure and all loviug, so au\ioiia lo ploasn me, that I believe I shall eud by loviuf her as well as if she were beautiful. Leonnr.f Oresham says she is the loveliest wu man in society this winter ! And yel she is pusilively homely !" .And Leonard Oresham was not aloni in his opinion. To .Mrs. Ornnlley't amazement, .'Vray ^ns Ibo eeutre ol n circle in society that looked beyond beauty to liud attraction. A cireli that hung entranced upon tho pure, highly cultivated voice thnt was al ways nt tbe service of friends ; a eirch that fonnd a charm ia conversation that could touch bigher topics tlmn dress or Ibo merits of the latest primii ilonna. Sirs, tirantley made dress o liue art, nnd .'^niy's toilettes were per foclion, whilo tho intillect visible in hor large lilue eyes nml low, broai! brow, the aweetnees of her smile. the tastes and nccomplishmenta of n . "t"n,,,] j,, ^ j^",", ,npB""re fur Ihe wau. lady. I cannot turn the child awo.T i of benuty iu fiiee nnd eomploiiuu. for what is really no fault of her owu. | |,"t i^^,, greatest triumph wns not it' Of eourao aho would bo a beauty if | ""pu,ty. p<o ymiiie there, no lovo of •he could ! But it is a bitter disa] pointment I" 1 her by the many who sought he , ma.ln her heart thrill ns did Mrs. And it wna. Mrs. Orautley was n j (irantliy'a gradual odiuiasioua ol hei wumau of society, bound i p in tho ro iiuirements of fashion, lady manager for n dozou or ao of popular chari¬ ties, patroueas for many beuevolonl schonios, keeping open house for balls, parlies, private theatricals and feetivi- ties of all kinds all winter, and load¬ ing society in a great measure nt Saratoga, Newport and soma other ro- lort of fiishion nil summer. A child- lens widow, with a largo income, very handaome, highly educated and re- liueil, aho was a very ijuoen in hor own .^irclo for mauy years. Then, feeling that her uwn benuty was waning, she resolved tu give a new charm to bor house, a new iuleroflt to her life, by adopting n child. Tho lirst, tho moat esaential, requis¬ ite in her eyea was beauty; tho next intellect, and with tbose shu also re- (|uired a chlU! who was absolutely IriendloKs —uuo whc would hnvo uo iinpleaRnnt relations claiming ac- ,]iinintuneo at some future date, how I'Ver romote. It wna uot eaay to meet nil these cou litions, but the child was fouud at las'; she was very fuir, with a lilouin like a pencil blusmm upon I'neli delicnte cheek ; she hnd fair, soft hnir that curled nnturnlly, blue eyea lull of sweelueai nnd delicatefonturos ; her leet ami hands were ol aristocratic (iruportious, and her fluure slonder and graeelul, A street wnif, she knew power to win lovo, Leonard Oresham, n mnn ot whDsi lovo any wnmnn might bo proud, Bungbt her for his wifo, nnd when she gently refusod his suit sho was fai prouder of the adoplol mother's pleiiS' uro than of tho olTer of onu uf suciety'i must eligible pnrtis, "My dnrling, I cannot spare you yet I" were wurds that ecliot'd gladly in her henrt long after they wero spokeu, with nu emphasis tiint Jiroveil they cnme from iho heart. Thoro wero times whon Amy won¬ dered if the pain tho rojeotiuu ul Leonard Oresham left in her heart wns not enuaod by a ibopor love than she had renli/.ed aho felt whou sho gave it, hut Iho girl's whole mind was beut upuu proving her gratitude to bur adopted mother. It was a revelation tu Mrs, Orautley to lin.I in so many ways her comfort ami happinesa iucressed after she once nlluwud Amy to mnnifest her lovo. It was a long timo liefnre thia wna nceom- plished, for the girl's sousitivu nature shrank from forcing ber anictiou where it was jiot uee.led. Ilut, little by little, tho humble olVera of service dictated by iuteuso gratitude became daily duties, and Iho loving heart i-oon found new aveuue." of ilevotiou. Well, trained servants tuuk every menial care, but no servniit could make Mrs. rilow with uow hap pmess as Amy's devotion aoon did. It seomod ua if her heart would brenk with joy Iho tirst time Mrs. Orautley Irew her lo her heart, kiuacd her lips ".My dnrling I" Nil lover ever pnve hie bel.ivel ] moiui'Ut of purer, more raptiiroiiH de Amv AT nw IMO. Rcicntitic inquiry diligently pur sued baa discovered a hitherto uiisus pected aonrce of peril to the pupila ul tbe public soboola, obaorvca tbe New Vork Mail and Ex)iresa. In scokiu.i; Ihe causes of roourreut iu.ligeslion, M>lio, dyspepsia, drowsiucsa and uer- voua irritability among tbo ehil dreu altendiug those institutions, it haa beenaaei'rtaineil that the burJeuul responaibility is chargeable to pie mil tho devastaiinif effects of tbe pu habiL The Kuar.! of EdnpatMu h is therefore Ix'en culled np >n to abolish pie from the acho.i| cnrriealum au.l from the luueh baskets of fch.nil chil ilr.'U. It ia ai'rionsly ropresinte.! llml pie IS an ohstrncliun to thj projjris*! ul eilucation, and thai uutil il is lu tally eliiniuntod Ibe schools cau never fully i>erf.^rm the im(xirtaul work for wbtrb they aro d«i(«i;;n.ij. Thia rcvo- lulu'uary movemeul involves ni re t^cction U|>ou the m rai integrity u( the modern pie. ll osiucerns ilix-lf entirely with the haueful ortecls ol the pie habit niHin tbe physical and men¬ tal eonditiou of those ol its juvenile viotims wbu go to schixil, ll is pro- poaod to reecue the-ie innocents Irom the withering embrace ol tbu i.'reat pie spoclre, to tMUiisb indigeetiun and dooM from their (air yoaag live*, aitd lo Osaka sare that all their ways may ba fr«e front aorrov and biliousness— all of wkieh, it uprofonnJIy (wlieved, aaa ba aaal diraatly aeooastiliakrd bv a RMaNl taia fwbMtdiai «k«« t« ia- The Art ot Va^tuing. Cliildrcn uaed to be taught that yniiiiing was a breai'b of i^ood behav¬ ior, but now if certain medical testi iniiiiy may be credited, it is incumbeut iipon parents to see that the yonthliil nie'iibers uf their Huek not only yawn when nature su disposes tlnm, but L'Vi-n practice what may be calle.l ILi- *rt ol yawuiug. Aecording lo the results of late inve"ti.;ati.iiis, yawning iS the most natural lorm of respirstory .'lercise, bringing intu aetiun all the rrspirntury mnselea of the cho-t nn-l neck. There is no ulijection, however, lo placing the han.l ov.r tho inoiitb "to keep the deMi out " duriug the iipcrntion. Care of I'ltilirellas. Wheu the umbrella is wet set in the rack, han.Ilo down. When.the top is lurned .luwu the m.usturi' lin.'ors in tbe thick fol.Is and the lining soou be •umes teU'ier ami breaks. The wire hin.ling the ribs at Ihnt pmul also soun rusts out. .\ silk umbrella shouM have the , moisture shaken ulT, lie elus.d looi-ely <n.l allnwe.l t.> .Iry. II npened.aul Ibns illow* I tu drv, the silkVlnti-hes, slit' ^ feus nu.l olteu 1.teaks. Win u dry put the umlir. lla awny loosely folded, a« ¦ im-litly wraiiping is apl to cut the ex 'i.ise.l «> »:ns. 'Fhe case or cover is onli meant tu ir.iteet the iiiibrella from ini-t aud eimUrs nhu traveling. Tu Clean lliioka. Orease may !>.> laiieu uut by layiuL- ihe pa-o between tw.i -heels of ulut- ] nm; paper, an-l pissiui; a hot iron | ,-i utIy over it To remove greiw« :r nn the rovers, scrape piiiecliiy or . I'r.'n.'h ehalk ..v.r the spot au.l irun , wit.I a warm iron i.urt a hot one). \e ium ¦¦.... rs may iiiU'ii I'e o'.eaned Kv m.iaiis ,i; soap and water, but il uuch Hoilo.l ah'iuld l<e washed with n weaU solution uf salts of lemun. Te lake oul 'nk stains, plnee Ihe leave* for two miuut.'s m n solution of .naiie acid, then i:i eica:i col.l water f.^r s (rwhuuf-.. I.l net re the oon»isteney .if the paper nlL-'rwiirls, use a bath ul "site" an.l wallr. — Th.' H.iuaewife. ; of no home beyond the asylum where. , , ,, Mrs. Orautley found hor, and had uo i "'.'"""'I'^'J' " "lo ov relntivo of whom she hnd ever heard. ! J'bere was no diOlcully about thc mat- i lor, and Mrs. Orautlev adopted the ! , , child, calling hor Amy Ornutley, aud '''''"' '""¦ \° '"^^'^ delighting lo exhibit her in the dniu- "'"' *•""'' b-rvenlly liest of oustuiuos to ber aJrairiug friends. j moiui'Ut oi purer, more raptiiroiiH iie When Amy was twelve yenrs o d, I ^^^^^^ (|,^" ^ experienced in Hint having proved herself an apt aehular ^y,,^. For two years after lifo tlowed with 11 good nursery g'lveruoss, Mrs. ' "" i" " ,,|,,,"""t,ir"i"n. Society be (.raiilley decided to go to Europe "^,"" "^^.^,"",,. j" ,,"",^. ,.|,,,", .-she left her adopted child in » good j n,",nu,"" ,,^.p^,"^. " f"n,i|j" title up..n school, sud corresponded witu her i A",y'" li,,s, "u,l "o molher was ever regularly, seeing with delight that the \ ,""," f^,,,,,^. |"^^,, j,,"^ ^^^ llrnnllov ehild a mind nud heart expnuded and showed cultivation and sweet, maideu- ly I'oaiity ns her education advanced. For seven years Amy remained at school, a Conscientious student, de¬ lighting in musio, and showing always j ||,"tl'i a gentle, lovable disposition. j uurn In her heart there was uue shrine ,,^"" ;." tV.n.^r'ns VhVt giv'-n ii'v A'n.V'i. where, next her Ood. waa one uhjeet | |"^,,,. ^^^ ^^^^^y ""^^,, ,,,,"|,| j,,,,. •^,, '"" fuiight fatigue or disi^ust. All day, all ninlit, the must wntohlul care enfiihled till' path 111. Kvery ainiisemi'nt her slate eould bear — music, readiiiL', chatting, wire niveu with siicli luve as pruvi'.l Hum nn uOeriug frum Hie heart, nn.l wheu the surt'eriug was too great to hear auy recreation. Amy wi in ghastly shapi by her "darling. Then sorrliw ei Mrs. (iraiitley wii cemus alVecti'oii thai, despite skill an.l care, hecime au incurable disease, IU to thu siitlerer nu.l to Ihe uurn'. No lured enre eoiiM over hiivi Mr of absolute worship She had never been dec iuK her own position, ku her adopted molher sh Orautle ve.l ri'gard- iiug that to iwed everv pleasure aud every ndvantige she en joyed. Every actiou ol her life wns lUllU'Ui'od by her grntitu.lo. Loviug study for ilsowu aake, she throw fresh energy into every acouniplishment to { j^'^.'.'tj.f I'ii nursing^ iiu.l's^Jothing the pleiise ber Iriend, her kind ndupled snfTarer. Her louch, lirm an-l yet nulher; she mnile music an absorbing u.^."m,_ ,",^" ",,,,^., ," ",",,",", ^,"| pursuit.beeai.se Mrs (Irautley loyod ! ^j,,,,, ,|,^ ".^" slender, she had the music, aud her teachers assured her "^."^,",. ", ,^,^j ^,.",", ^,^^ her atrong, pure voice must Rive pleas- ,)""^l^,, j"",^,^,, ,,,^j ^ ure to any true lover of sinu'iug. I tr»,u.>d nurse to assist ,\n,v, hut ,i was \e«r after vear ho strong hope o i ," ^^ "," ,,^,1 .laughter she looke.l for her life was tha Mrs, Oranlley wuul.l ; "". ^,^",. "»,.",,"", ^^^^^ tti,",",e suf- aoon return, aud ahe mu-ht in some fpf ,n" " way repay what ahe owed her. The dny the suromous came to her to meet | Mra. Orantley lu what was to be h. r ill Miinit I nuersify. ver-ilv m the world The oldost nnive f- El A7h»r. Ill' lining "the apleli Il.i,' aitaated al Cairo. II is ihr ;>reati -I MabaMlBWtaa aeboel, aad iiaa clear ¦ I* ,'. fnturehome, the ubild was almoil wilh ejcitemruL Educated by a Islv wher considered it a dnty to cheek any vanity lu her pupils. Amy had never given much Ihoiighl tu hnr penoual apiiearniiee. When Hosrlet fever rolibe-l her ul h.r cVis and lefl a Blrni"'lil nnss of pale, llaxen hair in Hieir place, she Iboiiuht ouiv ol the tein|iorary halln.'ss as au lucoiiienien.'e, nnl the csre of Hu- -traishl hair lesstriiulilesuiuc tlmn th.- ~iirl«. She iliJ not hec.l the fact thm the same fiver diprivel her uf li^r.x 'luisile ciimpl.'xi.in, un-i lell a snlluw, eulorloea iluo in itn piiice. Hor seeuii 1 teeth were uneven, and n.|t very white, though sunn.I and u-e.'ul. She was ,graeefnl in ligure, iiasy in m,.veiuenl, refiui?.l in voice au'l tone, a la.ly l.i every impulse and action, bul Mrs. Oranlley s lirsl ex- claiuiatiuQ was : "I,'*n this he Amy ? How tigly you ''",1'' have grown?" ' ' "' Tbe worlswere ungraciuns, the lone •till more so, and Ihe sensitive, loviu.: heart fell a,s if a heavy h-inl hal crnsbed all .w,t'tD.^M oul uf life, 'Tt. cold kiss, the few foree.l wi-r.ls.if wei. come, added to her pain, and, lifting streaming eyea, she fallere I: "1 am BO sorii ! I will try ti be good!" like a grieved tthilil, "hsrshly reproved for a fault She di.l try to aloae fur that inv "iniitrv ennie, th" luaa of her '-til'iiah Ixiauli, an.l while , — ¦ Mra, tirxilluy oinnriiaa aver It, s|iulia I ibe mm.• uf Marjiaol prodncvu atmm at bat ^itat 4manetataaa»%, i d.Ttit,Ul loao at o,)ai la laii. It was ,\my who read urecions wor.Is ¦ it coiuf.irt Irom Hie II.dy Writ, ton I.llli uegleclcd in a life of frivolity and f-ishion, ll was .Amy who liftid hir voieo in fiimple chil.lliko wor.ls ol prayer daily and uightlv. Not many lionril before Ihe laal struggle life mtkes, Mrs. Orautley wts with .Mrs. Diu-m.iro, nnd, liftiuu her baud loelily to meet .\my's, she whispere.l , "Huw little 1 knew the Iroaaure 1 was tnking to my home and hinrl when I tried to liul a pretty chiid t-. lulru'bice lo SUCH ly ' liud bas liei n Very Koud III me in tiving nic such luve aul care lu my h.iurs of pain," Al, 1 Amy km w tlien that ihe was ni lungiriu ,Mrb. Orantlev's eves whal she had often heard herself call, .i - "Mrs. Orarjlleya great diauppoint iiient" It was not uttil two years n'ter the death l.f her hi ne:i».'tr.-»s thnt uu-f louro L 'Murl Oresham aake 1 her tu and she glallv conseuii'.!. I lovel voo, " she I,lid him, frank¬ ly, "wheu I s<'ul y.iu Irom me, bul I ba4 giyiu mv life tu my a.lopti.l muther, aul it was my nut- aim aa.l dnty to repay her fur" what she hat t'lvin me, even although I knew thnt my lune of liiimtlT wa- one of thi- l-it- leri'«t .l»ea|<t>oinlments of her heart." "it la u.'t always l-eanty that widi love, " Le..usr.l sai.i, lenlerlv, ".Vo, fur withont it I have won her heart an.l .»onr«."- New Y.irk Le.lgcr, woMr,N i,.4wvrns in missoi'hi. Stephens, near Culiimbii, Mo., the Thero nro uo'v iu Miasouri three I Kfooiu made the bride solemnly pruni- womou lawyers who may practice be- j '"" "tlho altar Ihat^ she^ would never foto the Stato Supremo Cuiirl. Th(\y "' 1, "No 111 .\iiti .. aininhn' I'r" were In Ih" .'hurch that wat lien [.r.iehels nnt tent-her! nre I'hocbo (^ouzins, Victoria Whituei and Daisy Bnrbee. porri.Aii ¦^ii.KH. Surnb, or a silk whicli n something betweon a mnrveilleui nnl n turnh, is j "i to 1 |irophesied ns oue of Ihe |i.>|iiilar silks, i lion, nnd moiro tallVt.i is ouo ot tho novel lies; it shows a tiuo cross-line stripe 11 ml is very olTectivo in buth light nud dnrk colors. or liluomerd or ride n bicycle. Miss Helen Hinsdale, n daughter of rrofessor Hins.lnle, . f th.V Univeraity of Mu'hignn, up >u whom tho Univer¬ sity of Oottin^^un recently conferred the decree of I'll, I)., is the first wom- hunured hv that lualitu- MuTUKiia OF I'liKsinr.NT"!. I'resi.lent McKiuley's lu.ither'a nnme is Nancy ; su was that of tbo muther of Abraham Liuculn. Of tho other Uresi- dents' mothers' giveu names there were four Elizelieths, threo Marys, tw. The Oeruinn Empress ia deairous of beeoiuiug small by ilegreos nud beau¬ tifully lean, na tho Kmperor has n greal objection lo purtliuess, aud, by her duclor's a-lvice, sho has laken to eyi'ling as tho best preventive against the enemy. .An .\ssocialion for Iho Improvement of Woman's Dress, whieh exists in Berlin, gave nu exhibition in .April to uterest the public in its work, lleoug. F!liz»8, two Janes, two .Annas an.l one j uizing with rare sagacity thnt il lathe ;h .Susannah, Nolly, Abigail, Sarah, 1 stout and rather elderly womau whu 'I'll" work he«{ao 111 .<ii,l...-li Ihr. II.-h lh» pnMi'hlnu ollhos" wh.i WIT" -..'iillere't hv Hi" iierseciillon aboul sie|.h"n, nn.l was hill.iwe.1 np hy naroabiui nn I Snni t.-iehinit the |.e..p;e lor a whole vi'iir ("hapie'r 1.. m, *ii. 'rtie church at Aniio.ih. henrini; ol ih" ni'ivl. In teniporni Ihinu-s. Ill 111" l»'l,"viTs In .lu.tn, sent Ihem r.'llef hv the hsnis ol llarnnt.ns ami Saul, wh', h.'iv Ui Iniilll.'l their ministry, nv '.It.i I'hoebe, lliirri. and Maria. Sophi, iiii.i.unn n,M.i, ion womks. .A billiard li-dl for women is in course of erection iu.St, Louis, .Mo. Ouo de¬ partment in tho strncturo will be do- voto.l tu n sohool uf instructiuu, whero nuvicea may reeeive lessons frum nn expert player. The proprietor will cxjiond if l.'i,IHMI in titling up tho hall. The uow club will bo iiDiquo iu this cuuutry, thero being lint one pnbliu billinrd pnrlur for w-oiueu iu thu wurld —iu Vieuuo, .\ustria. SHE IS r'.II.I.Kll "hat NUTROS. " The Mayor of I" "'eport hns np pointed Miss Sus«^ in to the uew and iiovol ulllco ot "hat matron." Her duties take her to oil Iho theatres, whero sho speures a commanding pu aitiou ftu.t "views the liindscapo o'er." Any womnn weariugtall hats nro imme¬ diately ponu'i'il UJIUU an 1 roquesle 1 to romuvo them. 11 thoy refuse. Miss Watsuu tnki's duwu their names and reports thom to nil tho thontrieal managers iu luwu, who prumgitly ro- fuso to sell front si nis lo them ever alter. Of coiir.se, if tliey rupciit nud wear low crowned hats or uuo at nil -thoy get front sents. But until they do, tho uuly reserve.1 sents thoy can git nro iu llio rear.—Now Otleaus I'lcayuuo. IlOVlOrr AH.MI.ST Jl KAKIIIOV. Tt is nu lunger "guod furm" for the members of tho Chicago Woman's Club to wear birds or thoir iilumuge on hats and bonnots. Tbo club Inn |iriicticnlly declared a boycott against the fashion, und entered ou n eain- jinign of e.lui'atiou, whose effect will bo lolt lirst of nil by llio milliuor. It has jiledgod its ellorls to tbo croaliou of a sottleil jiublic opinion adverse to tho birdwciiriiig fashion, and will bring tho subject of jirotfeli'iu Ior thc birls lieforo Iho next euuvcntiuii uf of the llliuuis Feileratiou of Women's diibe. Two hiiuilrel meiubora signed njilodge forswearing tho signer ngniusl trimming ber hat or bonuot with niiy- tliiiig iu Ihu way of leathers more brilliiiiit than Hie |itumo uf an ostrich or Ihu tail of a rooster. IIKI.FS KKI.t.KK TO UK sK-.'T Tu |-riI.I.K. I"-. A uiiuibi r uf liti-rnry iieiijilo iu New Yurk City hnvn co ojienilel iu start iug a movi'iuent iu ni.i of Helen Kel¬ ler, tho won.lorfnl bliud, deaf ami dumb girl who will very soon outer Ibitelillo t'ollego for Woiuon, nu auuox to llnrvard. .So gifted IS :\IiHS Keller that nl the ngu of Hevoiileen sho will euter Ihis eollogo pruliKlily better jiropured tli..ii would a girl iu full possossiou ol all her faculties. She hns iiceom|ilishoil wou.Ierliii things lu teu yenrs, ni.led by her loachor. Miss Sullivnu, and owing to this new movement in her lielialf a |iromising liituro lies Liofure her. As sho hns uo menus ot her own. Miss Keller's friends and those litcrnry lieojile who nro interesling llieiuse'lves in her behalf nro trying lo raise the eiiiu of S.'iO.ilnil, to ho invoste.l so that Ihe iueoino will furnish sup|)urt fur .Miss Kelli-r nu.l Inr tenclier. At their ill nth the lucuiiiu is inteiide.l t.i reverl tu some lieueviilont lusliliitioii lu In named by the tnislees uf the fun.I. Miss Keller was Imrn lu Hsu, auJ ia one of four I'hll.Inu, Al the A^OJOi eighteen munth. she «,is ,|riek«»^lj8i a lung an.l wasting illness that, <ib lier recovery, leil her bliml, des I and j starlle thus dumb. T.I this liAy she knowa nutli the law's di lu.k- of the outsi.lu world,eilhnr thruiioli ! visiiiu ur hearing, and is kejit lu tuuch with life uuly through a sort uf ex¬ quisite inner ".use, so pcil.ct au.l m aiilitio that she uu lerstauds jieople nuJ untiirii Ion wuu.lerful degree.— Sau FrauciscoChriiuicle, t amenable to dress inu'>vations, the nssocmliou otlerod a prize of ^i.") for tho moat stylish costumo suitable for a stout woman of iku ago between thirty and tilly. KlsinuN NKTrS. JIniiy Kliin jacket suits arc soon. .In:kels of while cloth aro popular. The narcissus is faHliioiiiiblu in mil¬ linery. Hatiu sloeks hnvo a lace jahol in front. Wide plaid ribbons are used for slocks. Nui'k ruehes aro made of whilo aud a color. S'ltin stocks havo immouso loosely tied liiiws. Stocks are soon of plnided bnsket- wuveu ailk. White serge Kton suits are trimmed with brnid. Cloth capes with n liox-iilaitod back ore iu favur. Lontlier bolls hnvo two buckles, ono ou each sido. Tho lichu alylo is noted iu mnny of Ihe uew cnpea. Oinllu sliiipo.l iieltsof kid and metal nro u now faucy, Kuipiro Niislies ut llowerod rilibon uro iu evidencu. A uowlace insertion hns true luver'e kuuts of gold cor.l. Cuuviis and casbmoro suits aru made with n capu to lunlch. Tiuy hemstitched cullnrii are appro- jirinte lor thu high nlooks. Black and white costiimus nro fro .|Ueully seen ou tho wheel. CliilTou rii'hiu'^s by tho yard throe iH^'hes deep are ou Ihu cuiiuters. Half of tho season's triniminga may liosuiumod up in tueks and frills. Floral petals uf jowelod bonds bavo leaves of laoe, gold cord ur silk eiu¬ liroidery. .A lot uf light loathor belts aro doo- iirate.l with an embroidery nul buckle in silver or gold. A tlieiitro waist of uet ia mado up uver i;iild satin, and has gold |ittsse- nunterio collar ami sleovo Iinuds. Benl friii'.;es hiul uf cumiug iuto nlylo again, us corsage garnitiiro Iro- .jiieiitly en I lu a deep full of beads. Black liilVeta silk is coming into fashion for evening dross as well as well aa dny costumes, ami plnitiugs of the same or rows ul blnck velvet rib- biiu iiMiiiilly trim the skirt. The exquisitely Hue silk warp Hen¬ rietta cloths au.l doulilo wnrp oneh- lueroa disjilayed among Iho uow dress goo.Is preseut ii wiilo range of rare nud lienuliful shndes nut nttainalile in nuy other fabrics uf np|iruximate jirieo. Wrnpa show somo new features. Ono of Ilieao hns a velvet yoke cut out iu deep bnttleineul points. From bu neulh those points is a sido-plaited Inll of very rich brooa.le, which fnlls siiniii ilistanee below the waiat Iiuo. Till! Iiroi'a.le sleeves uro full, aomowbut after tho Bishoji model, and bavo deiji lurno.l buck cuffs of velvet to mntoli tho yoke. Thoro isn bigh, llar- lug collar uf brucadu iusidu and vel vet outsi.lu. Me Tho jewel of tho coming London scns.iu IS the emerald. Five counties in lllinoiahavochuaeii Wumen as superiuleudenta ol aehools. The girls of the Chicago University hnvn domnndeil tho abolition of picklos from their liillsotfare. A iiuinbi-r of Oreek women in Athens nre wearing th" oil Oreek costume uuw to sh'iw their pntriutism. riic Princess ol Wnlra prefers Ihn tricycle to the bicicli, an.l tashionable w.iiueu tliroughoul Eugland aro lul- lowiug suit. When the l.iueen of Italy enter- a stor. to du some shopping the dmirs are eliisel an.I thu puiilic excluded un¬ lll she hns lett. .\t tho late inunieiiial election in I'hiladulphia tivu w.imeuweie chosen lu serve on the si-huil boards. There nre now twelve in nil. Mrs. K.lwnr.l Ooolwin, of Honth Alal.a;:i», O. nesee C.miuI.v, N. Y., ha.- ; -pi,,, ,ar,st eur liiiishi'd a siik night .Iress in which ¦ |,ji.," Umi has e Lalior-Suiing Jiisllre. 'The ndniinislrntion of jnatioe in o liaseertnin phnsis whioh might nre nccuslome.l to I thia oountry," re marked a ('hie.igoiin tho uther dny who has sjient Iho last three yoars iu the sislir llepublie. "There is uo nniiecossary delay at nny singe of thu game. If Ihoro Is u 1 doubt about tho prisoner's guilt I teehninalilies wero nevur allowed to i interforo with his jirompt puuishment. | .\ud very often Hie Mcxicau sutburi- ties inaunge to save tho u,<|iunso of a I trial. Wheiiovor n uolorious dospcr- I ado, fur inslnnco, is cnjifiirel hu ia { turned ovor to a cuujilo of ruralus to be trausferre.l to anothor jail al somo little distance. Ou the way Ihe pris oner alwnys trios tu escapo—at least, thai IS Iho repurt mndo by tho guards. "It is niinecesfurv to a.lit that no prisoner ever did oscajiu un.ler such eirciimstanei'B or that no prisounr evur could do so Th.' guar.ls aiiii|i'y re¬ port Hint their man lri".I to i<ivo them thn slip nn.l lleil Ihey fell c im|inlled lu ri.l.lie him with bnllcti to prevent hiarsoape. This .li-jien-es with atrial Ulld a legal execution. So investiga- liiin ever IS male; it is strictly legal in .Mi-xieo lu shu.it duwu an *e-.capiiig prisoner.' It is a labor-saving device, that's all, but It is as eircctivu and as exjie-iitiuUH as it is e.-ouumicaL"— (hicai.ii Times IleraM. parnl" M". Uiriiiil.ns ami 8aul foi Ih" w.irk wlu.r.i.iiiio I have i'alie.l thom," Tl.ii- I'lke III" Holy Ilh.ISI. nn the hellevem -iiiiii-.||'r''.l I" 111.' I.or.l. Ihlnklnit mnoh mora of III- I.I1-.11II'-.- ih.iii of any eomlort odheli own, iiii'I "vi'ii inorlifyinii: the biiilv If per- .hiiii." thl' .s,.nl mlKht h- more alive to thincs eternal, ll Is wrllten ofjob that he r.iii.1, -'I have I'sleeiiied the wonls of HI? month more than mv ne-'esssry lood" (Joh xxlli , 121. When Ihe .llselplee hniuirtat out I.or.l hioil al .In.'oh's well. He sahl, "I hare mint lo ent Ihnl V" know nol of." "My menl i- 1.' hi the will III Illlil ihnl seut me in.l to llnish His work " (John lv , :«. Ml. Whea Ih.'lhintfs of th" I. .rJnn- .it m.ire Imiwr- liiii...-to lis Ih.'iu aniiht "Ise, we have tho -pirii of fnstinir. ;l, "Allll when Ihov hn.l fft.ste.1 and prnye.1 nn.l hu.l their liniils on Ihem lh»v sent ihem nniiv , " 'I'he Holy Sjiir I Is Ihe One who has lllli I'onlrol ol ull th" MiTairs et the uhureh iluriurf the tline of our Lord's ativnce. 4. "So they hi'tng sent lorlh hvlh" Holy Ghost ilepailed unlii helenela, and from th'-n.'" Ihey salh',1 lo I'yprus." 'fhe Holy Si'int cnlled them, sent them lor.h, nud woul.l IIS.' thom Itl Ile nnw til Ihnt Ood mik'iil Is. glori Ih'.I. ^ All thai the Lord Josus sni.lor.ll.l wiisln lh"S|.lrll. nn.l H" alone .nn do In nud tbroni;li us Ibnl whluh ought 111 he done. .•"i. "An.l when Ihey were nt Snlamifl, thoy pri-noti.sl Ihe wonl ol Ilod In Ihe syunKoguea of llm Jews, nn.l they had also Joiin oa their minister." As sHrvniits of I'hrlst we havo hnt one hook. 111" wor I ol llol, and hul ona reai'hi'r, Iho Holv Kpirll. This wonl we must iniiko onr "'.usliiiil slnilv. nn.l this w.ir.l we innsi ever sp.'nk in whole hearted ri'hnni'euimn the Holy Mplril. nod "ro the J.'W llr.-l" siMi.iis l-l ho the uuehangeil order (Koin. I., 16.11., 10). I'hl' proiuls.ilo Moses slill hol.l.s K...,o.l, "Now. thori.tor", ro. and I will l.e wilh thv month and livich thm what th.in shall sny'' (Ki. lv., Vil. li. 7. romlni; In I'nplioii, the depuly ol the I'oiinlry, Heroins Pnnlus, sent for them, de. siring In hear Ihe word of Ilod." Thus the Kplrlt lends toKi'lher those who are rendy In henr nnd those who nre reinly lo siienk Ihe word oUiod, lis wlli'll 11" hrouuhl toifelher Philip nnl Ih inii.-li, Slin..n I'.'ler nnd Cor¬ nelius. VVh.'ii ll IS llllls Ills doinif, somo- thlnu Is nlwnvs iii'.i..ni|.liahi'd lo Iho nhiry of Oo.l, ns In I'li.'h of thes,' .'iisi-s. Whnt, thore- f.iie, e.-in he mon' .lesinlhle Ihan to Ihi fllliHl Wilh nml eonlrollo 1 I.y iho Holy Kplrlfi' For onr I'onifort we reineiiiher thnt our Lord Ji'siis sill.I, "If ye, tli"n, helnit evil, know liow to Klvo KOI lit Kills Halo yoiir ehihlren, how mneh more shall your Heavenly Fnlher k-ive Ihe Holv S|.lrit l.l Ihem that nsk lllm" (Lnko xl., l.'ll. W" have also Ihe eomlort o knowliiKlIiai 11 we nre lllhul with thu wonl of Ilod nnd I'onlrolh'd liy tho Hplrit ol Oml 11" will III lllio iiui- lips Iho rlithl mesaaRO nt thn right lime (Pniv. .xxll., lUi. And Matb. X., 20. will tin trim ol ns as ol thn dlselplos. 8. "Ilut Elynias, Ihe sm-eerer, withstood Ihem, aeeklnK to lurn nwny the depuly Imm Iho Inllh." The .snniu old serpent, the devil, nn.l siitnn, wh.i liirne.l .Adam and Eve away from liod, Is ever 111 work. II" seeks lo keep )s».iphi Irom hiinrlni; Ihe word of Ood hy mnkhiK hellevers InililTerent to tho I'oininsnil III preii.'h the if.ispel l.l every creature, imd whin Ihe wonl hns heen prwiehud hn will, II iiobsil.l", ink" uwnv iho w.ir.l on: ol their li"irl- I.'St thev sliould heili've nud ho saveil (I.iike vill., 12); or If ll Is ri.i'eive,I. he will,if iiossihl", ehoke It Ihnt It mny uol hear frull. K.'slsl the devil (Jss. iv,. 71, !l. "lh"n Haul, who la nlso calleil Paul, niied with the Holv llhi'sl, set his eyes on him," Tho Holy Spirit inn look ihruuxh our eves as welt iisspeiik Willi onr voice, nnd nnr lives will then Is' si'irclilni; In some llllls nii'llslini nsl'Iirlsl's W"ri.. Ilut we will Im iiu.'oiiseI..iie .if II. hiranvlhlilK like self con- s.-lonsiiess is In oiip.islll.in lu Iielng lllled with Ih" Hplrit. Moaeil wist not Ihat the skin nl his fiii-u sh'.nii (Kx. ixilv., 29). And oo llllillll Sti'phen was iin.'.iri«''liius thnt his Inco Thi 10, "Wilt thon nol eons'i to pervert Ihs rii;ht wnvs ol the LinlV" Thus Uie Hplrit In I'nul H.I,lre,ss",| him, enlllni: him a obihl nl ll»' lievil mil enemv of nil riirhteonsneas. .-¦oin.'foo.I pe.ipl" l.l .Inv would sny Ihal he wns n.'Illl.I'.r Ii.l.I. mill th'il Hod wns his I'm hsr, Ih. Illlil h.' wus wnnilsrluK Irnm Him. Hul Ih" Hplrit of llo.l .l.ii's uol inik su. The Lord Josus snid lirMlrlaln tellKluiis |ieunle, "Yo nro of yonr fnlhir Ihn devil" (John vlll., I'll, ll Is nlso wrllten of (!afn thnt he wns iiflhii wleko.t .me (I John III., 12). 11. "An.l now. hiholii. Ihe hnnd ot the Lor.l Is npon this., anl ihi.ii shnll is. hIInd, not seeing the siiu lor n seiiaon." Instnnlly II .-nme lo pass, and lie s.iUKht siime ona to Ii'a.l hlni hy the hnnd. Ills outwani oondl- lli.n wns n.iw like his Inwnnl onndlllon, Hn WHS irnly n I'hII.I ol dnrkniws. If his dnrk- ni-ss wns only for this Mln, or unly fur n sea¬ aon, ll wns well hir him. Hul our Lord spoke ols "Who woul.l 111. i-aat Into outer ilark- uess where there is weeplnftanil irnnHlilnR ol lei'th (Mnth, ixll., I.S). In Jude xlll., ws r.'ri I ol some lo wh.im Is resiirv.».| the hla.'k- iiess .if iliirkness lurever. Happy nre thoae wh'. r».'elvliiKtIm llRht, I mie i-hllilren ol lU-hl, nnd happier still. If ns sn'h they walk III llie IlKhl. l-i, '-Then Ihn deinllv, when he snw what wns .l.ioe, heih'viiil, heluK niilonisheil nl tha .l.i.-lrlli" ot Ihe L.ird." Thus ihs devil livsr- .11.1 II nn.l I'si his mnn, nnd Ihe Lord trained him. Tun w.rl of IhoLorrt win always so. pompllah the l.or.l'si.liiasure, sU'l prosiMr la Hint whereto Iln seads 11 (Isn lv.,in. Itia ..urs III lie Mile.l with ll, and let Ihe gplrft n.'i'.iinpUah hv ll IhmuKh us that whh'h Ho ph'ssas. WFiere the wor.l of nklnif Is thare Is power (Eei-i. vill.. 41. nud num is llm wnrd III the KlUK l.f Kliih-s, n, "Thev i-niniito I' run lu rmnphylla, an.l J.ihn, .i.'pnrtinK fnini Ihoiii, relurn'sl lo Jernsnieiii." llaviiiR Ron" Ihmuiih Cypius Willi th" rin'onl of hnl oini eonvorl, thiiuuh Ihero msy hnvi. his'n otln'rH, they now cn/sa over tu ttie nininlnail.—Lesson Helper. Ileii On t 17lh I.r All Nnllr I'nihliiclon. xl >lny Meel In A I'url'ius IViimleii Match. .,,. ,.,.. .,.,, ., ...... .. v'lnKr.'SS ol P-l.r.ieiinliitlv.-s olall Ih" nalloiis ll"l..ll^ln(J L.lheP.islal l;nl..n will ni.-iM tn WHshliiitlon. Ouo huhject whieli fl will i-onshler Is Ihn a lopllou ol .'1 unlvi'isnl posiHK'-stnmp, whleh will lei Kuod lu nlllh'i'uuiilrles ollh" World, ll Is uut pniposi-d Ihnt III" sismp shall be Ko.iil hotwiien poliiis Is nny R.V'iu iiouniry, hul unly fnnn on" i-ouiilry lo soother A pniis.slllon hns I i urR" I hehirn Oun- irress to ih" "ft "I thai lomry Hlnlu lu tho I'lilon shnll hnv" Its own dislllicllv" pustsKe -liiiiip This woiihl h.i n vi-ry pr.lli noll.in, p.irll.-.il.irU If theslainps li'.ni deslKUS rep- r.-s"ullnK in "inhh'innll.i loshlon the vnrloua Slill lis. I'll" rnile.l HiHies Oiivernm"nl prints and s"lls4,(IUi),Uiin,lHlllsiiim|isaD»uaily. Uplo two v.'nrs SKO all Ih" slnni|.s W"rH prluleil un.ler ".ulni"! hv Ihu Hnnk N'lle r.ini|iauv In New Vork, hut ll wns ih'cl I" I thai the llnvern- uu'Ul coul.l sav"ni..a.iv iiy Inkinic ebnlKi uf III.' husinosa liseK. V.'ry Ulli" mn"hinery lin.I lo 1." Iionvht r.irlti"piirp..s..,lnssmu.'h as ile-Tri'ssiiry aln'n'ly i..i.h..s~-.1 oneof the Mn"sl iiUurnvluK and prlnliiii; phwita 111 lbs Worl'l. Th" priuliiiu Is .lull" hy smnll pr"sa.ia, ."l.lh of whi.'h I urns out IMm siamin n min¬ ul.'. or ah .ul lOO.OiO nil hour The lal h.r .-..lieclluK posiuKn stampi has Rrown Kruntl)- In p'lpulnrliy .iiirlnii ,ib« last few y.-Km, su Ihnl Ih" innrkm rnliieof rare ip.srlnieDs lei'UHraliv hn* ahout douhled wllb- in I .l"i-n.l". A K.io'l .oI.i.'lloQ uf stamps repri-eeiiiB aa definite a vnlu" aa hi-, mueh real .alnte, aud will fetub a oornisponllug prtoe nl auoiloo anv timo. Ihu ;i'i'J.i picec-s of MHti-riil l':,crnrc 'Ihe late Miss .Inlia Cooper, of New Vork City, leil Jil''..i,iiiii) to the Ci.uper I'nion-n sum which will eua'ile thnt luslitulioii to receive l^H'l more pupils. The Sonth Ilnkota LerrisUturo hab -.-..te-l l" submit n wuiuau's suffrage c-iiistitutiiinni niiieu.lnKnt to the peo pie. A like amen Imiul was defeated : mnlo Irom n piec nbunt live yenrs ngu. ' fulo. The faou. Keeper, per- s evir l.e^n maile in this IU tho worl. of oue Victor holivel nl ISristol, Tenn., alimt tw. Illy yunrs a:,-.). Thia oddity was uothiug morn nor leaa tiian a wiol.'U which. The enso was made of briar root aul tho ¦ i lu works, ex- eepl three ui the muu wheels and the apriugs (which were cf metall were f nu ol.l boxwuo I I'll was pullshcd MRS. M'KiNLEY'S NEW BUCCr lllf Two members of a Ilrilisbcbors club until iH..uke.| ik.- « .i«t, of hi.eat plnve.l a tuuruameut lo seo whicU '';"7' '"^ ""l'^' '""" H'o 'h'lulder ih.uiM lie left free lo woo a cert«'*'''',''•,"' "" "''' <•"• ''"" ^^^ '*'"' la ly. Ik-fore the coutes.t wa.- JcciJed f^'^^"} *!'' "'.•'"'¦"'¦'• ,,,''!!""' " 1"'" she marriLsl n third » third man. wali-h, " as It wn.. rnllcil-, -was an upi facel alfair, with a glaa. crystal and waa prinuuucel a tin.- i.i.-ce of work by all the watcbmakers in I'ju>l Tennessee. Mrs. r^Cer ILrmiuu haa giv. n ilii.ii.si tl l.e iiivote'l I'lr maiulaiuing "lucatiynil uUs«es lor young men u;:.kr the nii-pieoi of tbe Voung , Oerinany could In: si;t ilowo in the Mf.n'a Hebrew Asso -lauon .if New \ ork | "ngie stale ol Ti xaa aud there would ' ^ily- ¦ atlll lie eaun.,di lexiu territory tu Ill-fore Mr, ,iu I Mn. William lrviUf{ s|iare lo create auulhaii Stata aa largs wwe luade maile a»ii aa4 wite M m X** a^wk M ffam^tamim A I'reMDt Kruin Ihe I'.esldi .Moihar'a Hlrlbdar, A I.SD.IaomH new hUk'KV whs ris.''lTOi1 ou April W a' (.'lal'in. Ohio, l.y Mrs. Nan-y Al- ll-n MeKIoi.y, iiioib"r of n " I'resi.lent. T>'- ¦.irrUKii wa.. male In a.--'-r.lnue" wllb a e lulrai-t i>la".id .«riy last fall with a nrm at Foatiirla, tjiiio, anl waa lo he cjuipleled hy April I. Il la uf ih.-exieoiiton-top nal>ri'ilel paiir-rn. With exee'dinicly bitfh tiaeks whleh ar.' upliolst"r*.1. and with ryriugn. Ihe car- rlnii" rests «>li a kysl.iin of nprinRs, wbiob mak' k the v.'hl.'le one nf mu.'h comfiirt. 1 he earrlam; li n gift fr.m tlw I'rmldent (.. hi> oi'/ttaer lor ber elghty-elKbita birth- N#w Vnrll'a Armr of llABvava. It Is eetlmaud that ibere an. iqn.OnO Ih.?- irara IB N"W York' CHy. AH earn a livh" H.si I. InM Banv are marked iijr tha Ctaailtjr ilr.;aiilr.atlon Hoelety. Tbe Na,vor o' Ot*«ar Rn* Tort kaa Xfo/ NEW YORK STATE NEWS. ainrlalltT la Ute Mat*. The hnlleiln ol the Htate Board ol HaaHh lot Mar.'h rep.,rta a total of ll.»7< dealba (a Ihe Htate for the month, Ihe rate belas '20 .i-iil per lOni) inwulatlnn This Is seaia- whal In "x.'ees r»f the average nunslwr fot Ihe month for the past ten years, irhloh Is IO.'i.Vi. snd represents an annual mortality for the Htnte of Ift.S.Onn. rompar«d wNa Mnn'h. ISM, there was then a daily mortel- I'y of S&K. or nrteeo less than this moBtb. and a ileath rate of twenty The relative infant mortality for eaoh of Ihe threls perl- "ds Is the same, hut the symollc mortality is I1.SS, havlnir the unuauallv low rate of 1.21 per .-ent of the total deal'hs, Aeule re- -piratory illsea.«ea on the ..ther hand, have .'auaeil 'an unuauallv larffe number of deaths.'2484. or more than one-Dflh ot the total mortality helnx Irom thia eauae. The ephtemi" of grip, which Iwirm In January nnd prevafle.l mildly for that and Ihe fol¬ lowing month, has Increased In aererHy in Mar.-h. showlnR Itself In the Inereaaed numlier ef deaths atnive the normal ttan respiratury and other local diseases; and It mnv N' eeilmateit to hnve eaiiseil at least ISO!) d.'alhs, Anionir the to.'sl diaeasee I hen' is a nota- hly hirse mortality from ijlseaaes ef ths .'fr.'iilatory onrana'and It llf tn Mareh that I heir averaue mortality la htghisit. Pis- eases of the nervons system alao eauae. as is likewise usual In the spring montha, a hixh mortality, though less than In July. AmoiiK Kymn'th- diaeaaee, diphtheria hat Ihe sanio'pr»'valenee as In the laat month nnd In Man-b, lAM, wilh 570 deatte. Whooping coiiKh and measloe show a mod¬ erate Increase, and are hoth of tbem ffsn. • rally distrihuted throuirhout Ibe Htate. Hi-arl'el lever eauaed but t.'n deaths outalde ol the maritime diatrict. In rural parts ol the Htate Ihe rate of mortality to popula lion from acute reaplratorv diseases was Identh'sl with thst of the urban and vlllaife inortnlltv. while that Irom consumption wns as 15 to 19: In the entire Htsle 'a.i aad 10.2 per .'enl, of all tbe deaths were (rom these .'suses respectively. Mra. Grant's 9nnitner Home. Til" .'ompany of nolaldes who annually sjien.l the summer montha at ('aseuovla. on t In. uhonw of I Ake OwaKsna. la likely lo lie Huirmented this aummer hv Mrs. Julia tlant ilrant. widow of tbe lale' President. Mrs. lirsnt haa lately lieen rondiietlnir negotla- 1 Ions with theohJiM<t|otsi<curtnKlhespaclous ohl .'.iiintry mnnslon and extensive gn^unde of John ll.r.rlswuld.orKyraouae. It Is proba¬ ble however, that Mr. ()rlswold wllloeoupy th" I'anenovla home this summer, and ll la prohnhle that Mrs. Ilrant will rent another reshlenoe In Ihe village, which la the home ilnrlnii Ihe summer montha of a lane eoloay of families III army and navy ofllosr and other peraona ennapleuous In the aoolal and political Hie III the country. Laat aumner Couul HoshI Torn, the Japanese Minister, summered then, with hia family, and ll la III" annual resort ol the American msmhers of the Bonaparte family. Ex-Hoorotary of Ih" Tn-asury t^harliwB.'Falrchllda|i«nilahla sninniers on the Falrchlld homeatead. with Colonel Johnston L. Me Peyster. nf New York, nsa near neighbor, and "Ell Perkins" iMi'ivlIh' |i. LangdonI oceaslonally runs ilow-n from from his summer place, a few mill's out In thernuolry, tonxchangahinny stories with the summer people. A Chlld'a Myaterinna Itealh ^derl.'k'lliitman. aged two years, aon o' Mnnrii'e llutmao, Imokkeeper for Hlrsoh- mann llnithers. Dlnghamton, met his death In n ni.vsterloua manner. The child was found lying on the walk In frnnt ot his h.iin". hrealhlng with difliculty. He was inrrhHl Into tbe housi', and everylblng |>os- sll.h. was dune loss ve hia life, Inll all elforts were III vain. An Investigation showsd thm Ih" hoy's skull was fractured. It la eoiijeetumd that the child liad lieen struok hy n hh'yi'I". A Hank to Nnaitend Busineas. The l.ninher Exchange Bank at North 'r.innwnnda has suspended hiislness. Its deposll funds nre being transferred to the Htate Hank. I'he Inatltuthin la perfectly soiiiiil, hnt 11 has not heen making any inoni'v and has decided to lli|uldale. Ths Hint" Hank will handle Its bualnosa wttb sit'. ratal niaallnc Arrltlent. HlnstlnK In the IhhI of the Erie ranal al llnlTnlo bas hitherto lieeu accompanlsd.hy lialrhrendth eaeapes. Iml a few days affb a lihisi Ini'irer Ihan usual sent great pieces ol roi'k sailing high In Ihe air like rnokats. Illl" of them, deaeenillng. crashed Ihrougb the niiifiif the gashuuae on West Oenssee slreel and atruek Foreman Edward Nooney sunan'ly on th" head, apllttlDg open hlf skull lor five Inches. AiUikiirnmenl of the l.esllslatnre. Tliere was u marked dllTerenee In the apfrit whi.'h prevailed In tho-Asaembly and In 111" ,Senat" on the day of adjournmsul. In the iii'per hrnneh there was praclloally H s.'n'inllonni scene, which waa only relieved III n hit of repartee hy Hn6atnr Kulllvsn when Ills res'ilulloii proclaiming sympathy wilh ihi' "n'i'ks was nhjoeled to hy Menalor Kllswortb, None of the Ijuiiatora apparently lelt eall"d upon to say complimentary thinits, liver Inlh" Asaemhly thinga were more phnsnnl, A hand played eholee selsetlnns, nnd the well "f the ehauilier was lined with Klfts f,ir Ih" ofllelala, Hpeaker O'Orady reeelved a llfe-alne portrait of himself fnim Ihe lienioi'rata and a ailver leanervleefrom the llepuhlleans. When he had aoknowl- odKeil the gifts Ihe hand play>il "Hwlwt llosh' ii'iirsdy." while the throng of iwiiple present I'liiiered. Leader Nixon of the mai'irlty waa pre¬ senled with a diamond ring, and to Leader Finn Ih" liein.i.'rnts presenl"il a ailver tea I'lerk Baxter wss remeuilwired with a llaniond ring. Hpeakor's Heerelary Uriscall with s dismond stud aud HerKeaul-at-Arini Crawhird wllb a Kuld watch. Mr. Aiisllii was prMsenl**d with a allvsr lovbiK eiip hy his aaanolatOs uu the Cllles nflte l.onR laland Oeer Atiiindant. liurlnfT th" "Iiweil aiMksun deer are aaid lo nav" Ini-reaaed In large numbera la tbs w Is In the vh'Inlty ot Hayvllle, iKing Ul¬ and. Tbe deer are reported to have lie. -oni" very hold. Fields ol wheat and rye, IioIoogInK to Joseph Heliek and Louis Uuhal, near llyheinla. bave been destroyed hy III" deer, litflerent nieaua have lioeu used to frlffhl- n Ih.'ui eir. hul without aueeess. Hearn- . riws and the hanglnic of IlKblMt lanteriis in Ih" Ih'Ids have hi-en employed. Thedeer Kill u islomed lo them. aud. with the nld ef Ih" IlKhi, sle the lM.st pab-hes. An¬ i.l h"r resident has had his eahhage pat"h Hl-'ll. l.olne Inaalla Head, Lotus Iniinlla. tb" oldest newspaper editor Ml Norlh..rii New V irk, died al bla home In III Ihat mty In ISIH, and was admitted tn \Vnl"ri.iwn a l"w daya ago. He waa Isirn Ihe har In intfi As an editor he espoused Ih" teniperani suae and a reform In the ass"sainenl laws It was dn" to bla advo- i-a.-v thai a Hint-- Ihinrd of Aaaimsors waa .-n-iite.I. In imti h" was elected to the As n'nil.lv. All Arniind Ihr NtaU. I'"UM Vnii Is lo liav" a starch factory. I'lnk l.y" I- rsKfiiK In I'ortagevlllM. Til" laylnir of plank sidewalks la Hala- niHnm has Is-en f.-rhldden. All.'itany s rn." I rauk la Iw'lug plowed lip. ll wfll he put III farm purposoa. liiinsvlUe and HriH'kport resldeota are I r'.inls.-il free mall delivery alter July lal. r..riilu|{ rneldents will hold a lair In raise 111.lll.V lo put a haaehall team In the neld. u.'iisvlll" lanuerlea furnish work lo |M men The uuinlmr la to lie lnerease.1 tll aw. Janii'slown r.-sldilila talk of .-fftahllshliig i> '¦' al ami dumb liialllullon In Ihat ellv. A V llr.'Sdh.-ad will rioaal" aslt<i. I.. It. V has u nienanllle llrm Ihat a|e>nita tMlio n i.-nr In mlverthilnK Itn lMiBln.iss, luiiiklrk 'imiplains III a la.-k ol honse. whi.'h .'Nil Is' reute.1 f.,r reasunahle raiee. ¦ Hir vlll" «, A alH'iia "1 11 lll«K'- rhiin-h offers L. Ih. l-e ..h- 1 h.rlh" If helsxlvel isl "nii..nragemenl. Wllllnm Von-.-, of WeSlflel' -S|'.s-| In W.-le Is In aome kahir "har- Vurk. Allli'mfh l«-i nlfM'tv yi-ars uf au" he 1^ .-oiMil'lervid I Ill Ih" lanol that village's ui.eit active HU.I i-nlerprtalojc hualiM-ae l».-u. After be had .'.-lehraled his elKbllelh birthday bs liMik a.-tlve "harice uf lltv Wrstllsid mills arid |.Iaf-ed a iirii|e-rty wbleb waa not lathe most flourlsbiLK e'.udltl'.o no the highway I" |.r'ie|irrUip He eiindiiffed this laudnoas fur t.'n ye«r7aud lb"U r.-slgue.t Its inaiiajre. in.-nl tl lisit afl"r i^li-r affairs wiil-h r- qtilr-'d i-an-ful baadllng. io.,.rge Ijiwsihi. a wsalMiy rrtttKd trail icr i-a-er, atf-d soveuly-tau yrato. died Sttd- ili uiy of heart dls"a>M- at bla home la Marl- lHin>uich. He waa a Irt-olher ol Jolia K. (.awaou. a dll|e<-f>r of Ibe Quaaaatek Oa-' ti.inal flank, ofKewliurg, A widow aad (ear cbll Irrn aunrlvo bllb. Kx Dofartyttartff JubaMurpby, oimmll HUI. aflar alt—ding tbe taa«fBl at mm- laia QotdiM, m t'amtmum. altgOatbltim leatevMtMt -^^^-- *^»_.. 'j.-t^'-a
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18970430
|Queens County Review 18970430
PaUlabed Irary Priitar Homing at
CHARLES D. SMITH. Proprlator.
fllEMOLK: OOPIBM. ClVe CliTtTti'
^ottntt) llebietei.
.\ FAMll.V NK\Vil'.\rFR IIK I.III.M. .\ Ml IIKNKK.M, IN I'Kl.l.lli K>( K.
lOOK Mi JOI PMiTINI
aisoirTSo n-r—i.
AllnctiTe ud Artt&tie Stfli
»T na
REYIEW OFFICE b| Powir Pnsm.
TERMS: tl.OO TSAKLT III ABTAItll
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Stylin' Hair® Kara™ Doll
Release Date: 8/6/2009
Product Code: P8328
Happy, inspired, and creative, Kara™ became fast friends with Grace™. The two teens bonded over a shared passion for sassy fashions, and a desire to do more for the kids around them! Kara™ doll comes complete with accessories to create head-turning styles — braids, extensions, curls, and more!
Ages 3+
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Centrally located by the main train station, the Maritim conference hotel is perfectly integrated into the infrastructure of the Rhine-Main region. Frankfurt airport and exhibition centre are quickly reached by public transport or car.
The centre of Darmstadt, where there is a large pedestrian area, is just three tram stops away. Darmstadt, famous for its art nouveau architecture was once home to the counts and grand dukes of Hessen and it has many attractions worth visiting.
The hotel offers 352 well-appointed rooms (mostly 26 to 30m²), including eleven stylish suites (30 to 47m²). Other facilities include a smokers' lounge and a swimming pool with sauna and solarium.
A further 248 hotel rooms are available at the Maritim Rhein-Main Hotel, just around the corner.


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Only the following MVD offices are authorized to conduct Commercial Driver License activities.
Except where indicated, office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only information is available after 4:30 p.m. Written and road testing take place between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Appointment Required: Call to schedule an appointment for all CDL services.
Appointment Required: Call 520.628.5857 to schedule an appointment for all CDL services.
Appointment Required for Road Test Only: Call to schedule a road test appointment. Written tests are held Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. on a walk-in basis.
Copyright © Arizona Department of Transportation – All rights reserved.


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Surreal: Former FEMA Failure Michael Brown Criticizes President for Responding to Hurricane Too Fast
Former FEMA Director Michael Brown offered criticism of President Obama's early responses to Hurricane Sandy yesterday, including a dig at the administration's response to last month's attack in Libya. Yesterday, ahead of the storm's pummeling of the eastern seaboard, Brown gave an interview to the local alternative paper, the Denver Westword, on how he believed the Obama administration was responding to Sandy too quickly and that Obama had spoken to the press about Sandy's potential effect too early. Brown turned then to a reliable right-wing attack on the President's response to the attack on a U.S. diplomatic outpost in Benghazi that killed four Americans:
Brown is not the only one making the insinuation that Obama and his administration are responding too quickly to Sandy only for political reasons. He's joined in his accusations by such prominent right-wing commentators as former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and columnist Charles Krauthammer. (more…)


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A STAR WAS BORN!!!! #ThankYouBrock
Benny The Ball's Teddy is here to fuck you up...
...and then steal your girl!
Israel Pamich
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A selective bibliography of articles in the various fields of Jewish studies and in the study of Eretz Israel. Material listed in Rambi is compiled from thousands of periodicals and from collections of articles - in Hebrew, Yiddish, and European languages- mainly from the holdings of the Jewish National and University Library, a world center for research on the Jewish people and Eretz Israel. The main criterion for inclusion in the bibliography is that the article be based on scientific research, or contain important information for such research.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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orange crush
Reviewed By Kemuel J (Aurora, CO) Reviewed for a 2002 Chevy Avalanche —8/31/2014 11:05 AM
I love the big block flow master muffler. it sounds great more flow. it was one of my best purchases. Go flow master the best !!!!!!
Reviewed By Eric T (Shawnee, KS) Reviewed for a 2010 Chevy Avalanche —8/13/2014 7:30 AM
I absolutely loved the sound every time I start up the engine. Took a while to install since I didn't put it on the lift. But it is definitely worth it! Got it when it was on sale and 75 dollars rebate... 5 stars!


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Quick Links
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RGZ10552 In Stock
Get the look of celebrities with this Sparkling Celebrity Style CZ Wedding Band! This stunning celebrity wedding band features 1 and 2 mm diamond cz stones on a 1/4 inch wide band.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
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5.0 Mustang & Super FordsFeatured Vehicles
Ford Gives This Boss Mustang a Monster V-10
Bo Derek need never feel threatened by its looks, but this V-10 Mustangsure has some powerful inner beauty
"Whaddya wanna do today?"
"Oh, I don't know. Why don't we whip up an all-aluminum, short-deck, modular V-10, stick it in a Mustang, and call up those boneheads at the car magazines?"
"Sounds good. I was gettin' a little bored."
This is most assuredly not how the project began for the talented enthusiasts at Ford Motor Company's Powertrain Research & Advanced Engines division (they never even thought of us magazine boneheads), and they are never bored with this kind of hardware around. But it does make one wonder just how such a seemingly unlikely bit of vehicular R&D ever saw the light of day.
Had someone whispered to us even a few months ago that there was a New-Edge GT running around Detroit, wearing manufacturer's plates, and packing a DOHC 10-cylinder underhood, we would have laughingly dismissed the suggestion as fume-induced gearhead fantasy. Well, it turns out this thing has been unceremoniously prowling the streets of Motor City for more than a year now, proving once again that we should never be close-minded in this occasionally madcap business.
First, let's be clear that the 5.8 V-10 that is the centerpiece of this story has absolutely nothing in common with the cast-iron, tall-deck 6.8 10-banger found in Super Duty pickups and Excursions. Instead, this is an all-new engine that is most accurately visualized as a 4.6 Cobra short-block with two additional cylinders grafted on, and topped by similarly stretched Cobra R DOHC heads, resulting in an all-aluminum V-10 of surprisingly compact external dimensions and manageable weight. To be specific, it is some 60 pounds lighter than the 5.4 engine found in the '00 Cobra R. By adding the 25-percent displacement increase of two extra pots onto a 281, you get 351 ci. Therefore, it was only natural that the '99 GT it was strapped into should come to be known, in-house, as the Boss 351. Besides, the decals that emblazoned the '71 original of the same name were a cheap purchase, fitting nicely within the project's skinflint budget.


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BU Today: Latest Headlines
- Celebrating July 4 in Boston July 2, 2015About 42 million Americans are expected to travel this Fourth of July weekend, according to the Automobile Club of America. For those staying local, celebrating the holiday in Boston offers myriad festive opportunities. We've put together a list of parties, concerts, sightseeing tours, and museums to choose from. It's all topped off by the Boston Pops […]
- Jack Eichel to Play Next Season for Buffalo Sabres July 2, 2015Jack Eichel, the NHL's number two draft pick, announced yesterday that he is leaving Boston University to play professional hockey for the Buffalo Sabres. Eichel (CGS'16), who would have been a sophomore this fall, was selected by the Sabres last Friday in the first round of the 2015 NHL draft. Entering the league as a […]
- The Irish in Boston, in Song, Literature, and Politics July 1, 2015"You get on a boat, and you have nothing, but you still have tunes in your head," says Sally K. Sommers Smith. She's telling students in the course The Irish in Boston about the way Irish immigrants arrived in Boston, beginning in the 19th century, with few possessions, but a rich culture they worked fiercely to […]
- The Impact of the Supreme Court Same-Sex Marriage Decision June 30, 2015"The Constitution guarantees a nationwide right to same-sex marriage." In just those few words, the New York Times summed up the history made last Friday when the Supreme Court ruled that gay couples throughout America have a right to marry. The 5-4 opinion in the case of Obergefell v. Hodges, written by Justice Anthony Kennedy, capped […]
- George and Henry Slept Here June 30, 2015Brattle Street in Cambridge is home to some of New England's most stately mansions. Most can be glimpsed only from behind stone walls or clapboard fences, but one welcomes the public, offering a fascinating glimpse into the lives of two famous tenants. The Longfellow House Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site, just 10 minutes from Harvard […]


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The Volvo C70 was one of the first convertibles with a folding hard top when it hit the market in 2006. The C70 hasn't seen many innovations since then, but its clean lines and minimalist interior ensure that it will continue to age gracefully. Mechanically, the C70 uses the same 227-hp turbocharged five-cylinder found in the C30 hatchback, and it is paired with a five-speed automatic transmission (sadly, the six-speed manual was dropped last year). Since the C70 is really more a cruiser than a hard charger, we recommend the standard seventeen-inch wheels over the optional eighteens and their more aggressive 40-series tires, which diminish ride comfort while doing little to increase handling prowess. That said, the C70 is a convertible that can be used year-round. The hard top cuts trunk space drastically when it's lowered, but when it's in place it offers the advantages of better sound and weather insulation along with greater security. Although it doesn't have Volvo's latest advancement in safety--the City Safety auto-braking system--the C70 still comes standard with a raft of features that help uphold Volvo's reputation for building some of the safest cars on the road.
Certified Pre Owned Price


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To many Vette lovers, the lower-compression engines that powered America's only true sports car beginning in 1971 were the beginning of the "dark days" for the Corvette. But that didn't stop Corvette sales from trending upward starting in 1971, just like it didn't stop one Vette owner from making his 454-powered '71 Stingray the best it could be for where it's driven-in Texas.
After selling a '69 Stingray convertible that he'd restored over the course of two years, Jim Richmond found his '71 convertible a few years back, and won the National Corvette Museum Award with it in 2004. He then received offers to sell the '69, a car he says was restored at the request of his wife, Carol. After selling it, they just had to get another C3, and a big-block one at that.
An Internet search turned up a '71 Stingray convertible with the factory-option LS5 454 in it, which was advertised as being "showroom quality." Once they had taken delivery of it at their Weatherford, Texas, home and driven it, though, they found there was a difference in opinion between their idea of "showroom quality" and the seller's.
"You couldn't drive it in Texas the way it was equipped," Jim says. "We had engine problems and everything else, so it's been totally rebuilt." That included a camshaft change and a retuning of the engine to run on pump gasoline, changing the rear gears from 4.11s to more-driveable 3.08s, and rebuilding the front and rear suspension with new front coils, a composite rear leaf, and urethane bushings all around. Jim also rebuilt the brake system, and he cured the chronic cooling problems that big-block Sharks have with a new radiator, water pump, and a hand-fabricated radiator supply tank. That adds up to a system that can handle the job of cooling the A/C-equipped LS5 in 100-plus-degree Texas summertime heat.
At first, those engine mods included a set of aftermarket cylinder heads, but Jim eventually decided to keep that part of his original GM car all GM. "There were some internal problems with the engine, so I decided that while I had it down in the garage, I'd go ahead and put the original heads back on it," Jim says. The same was true about the exhaust system. He'd replaced the stock setup with a pair of Hooker headers that flowed into a pair of 4-inch-diameter Hooker "Show Tube" sidepipes. "The headers were so burned up and black-and-blue you couldn't clean 'em up, and there was a lot of interference inside the engine compartment," Jim recalls. "So, I took those off and put my original cast-iron manifolds back on it and ran one single pipe to the 4-inch collectors on the sidepipes. I plugged three holes and ran one exhaust through them." Even with the stock exhaust manifolds on, Jim says the 454 sounds real good through the Show Tubes.
The '71 was built with the Custom Interior Trim option, so its black, leather-clad buckets received a set of reproduction leather seat covers, and the factory Delco radio was replaced by a Custom Autosound in-dash unit. Aside from a Hurst shifter stirring the original M21 four-speed, the cabin looks just like it did when Chevy's sales slogan was "Putting You First, Keeps Us First."


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Um...what? When you use Bootcamp, you are running windows natively. Bootcamp is not a virtual machine. I can max any game I want to even in Bootcamp. If you have the Mac Pro like I do, you do not need to even install the bootcamp drivers since I have all Windows and Mac compatible accessories.
Bootcamp is not virtual machine, yet OSX still exists, that is the reason I said natively, without OSX involved.


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Court ruling rejects hotel tax suit
A Superior Court judge issued a tentative ruling Friday to dismiss one of three lawsuits challenging a 2 percent hotel room surcharge used for financing tourism promotion in the city of San Diego.
The ruling, if it becomes final, could bode well for the city on remaining suits it is facing over its hotelier-run Tourism Marketing District, said City Attorney Jan Goldsmith.
At issue was a lawsuit filed by San Diego activist Mel Shapiro challenging the legality of the room charge approved last year by hotel owners to generate millions of dollars a year for marketing the city as a tourist destination. All three suits contend that the room fee should have been put to a public vote.
Judge Steven Denton tentatively granted requests by the city and the Tourism Marketing District to dismiss the Shapiro suit, arguing that Shapiro does not have legal standing in the case because he is not a hotelier who is being assessed.
Shapiro, the judge concluded, "does not contend he falls into such a category of persons affected by the assessment/tax. Therefore, (he) does not have a direct interest for the purposes of a validation action."
That legal argument, if it is sustained in a final ruling, could lead to dismissal of the other two suits.
"Under this ruling, only the hotels would be able to challenge the assessment because they pay the money," said Goldsmith. "It would set a strong precedent for the other two suits."
Attorney Cory Briggs, who filed a suit against the city on behalf of San Diegans for Open Government, disagrees, saying the ruling will not harm his chances of prevailing in court.
Meanwhile, Mayor Bob Filner opted to use his veto power on Thursday to rebuff the City Council's order that he sign an agreement releasing millions of dollars in frozen tourism marketing funds.
Thursday was Filner's deadline for making a decision on whether to veto the council's March 26 directive. At stake is $30 million a year generated via the 2 percent room surcharge. Those funds have been unavailable since Filner refused to sign the operating pact, arguing that he could negotiate a better deal for the city's taxpayers.
His action comes as a Monday deadline approaches for resolving the on-again-off-again feud between Filner and the city's hotelier-run Tourism Marketing District that disburses funds for promotional efforts. The council said this week that it will make a decision on Monday on how to proceed, even if there is no meeting of the minds between the mayor and the hotel industry. The council has the six votes it needs to override a mayoral veto.
Filner veto on TMD
It was unclear whether Filner and representatives of the marketing district have been actively engaged in talks.
"I cannot, in good conscience, sign an operating agreement with the San Diego Tourism Marketing District Corporation that is based on an illegal tax and potentially exposes the city's General Fund to $30 million per year at the conclusion of pending court cases," Filner wrote in his veto memo to City Clerk Elizabeth Maland.


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In remembering historic Corvettes and "Vetteville USA" in 1966-'67, we'll begin first by dwelling back five years earlier-to compare what was available then. In 1961 and 1962 there were never any factory "big-block" 348- or 409-powered Corvettes. Moreover, Corvette independent rear suspension was a year or so away. Corvette disc brakes first came in 1965. '61-'62 Corvettes had no power steering, no power brakes, no air conditioning, no AM/FM radio, no leather seats and no coupe model. By the '66 intro in late 1965, Corvette had indeed come a very long way- in virtually a blink of five quick years-mostly thanks to motorsports competition and tremendous Corvette engineering/engineers.
In 1966, I was in my second year as the first-ever Owner Relations Manager at the largest Chevy dealership in the USA, Nickey Chevrolet in Chicago. It was my job to call every paying customer to make sure they were pleased with their service/repairs. Many were Corvette owners, both male and female. Most of my weekends were at the drags either tuning or driving for a gaggle of customers and my own '66 L79 Chevy II.
It should be remembered for all-time that back in the '50s and '60s every day was "brand new" and no one knew what parts and packages the Corvette engineers were creating. Remember, there was no Mark IV big-block Corvette prior to 1965. So when the RPO L72 427 was introduced in 1966, it was absolutely "unbelievable." I say this purely from a comparative standpoint. I was undefeated in 1965 in a C/Stock 409. It had everything done to it you could think of. But with the Mark IV L72 427, the same performance came a whole lot easier-and cheaper. It had a lighter rotating assembly plus superior breathing.
Because the '66 and '67 Corvette factory tires back then were 7.75-15 bias-ply, traction with an L72 427 was iffy-even with independent rear suspension offering plenty of downward force. In 1966, far superior "wide oval" tires came on the scene, available over-the-counter. A lot of guys I knew loved to compete against the hottest street cars of the day. Most launched from a 10-mph roll on up to a top-end run from say, 60 mph. Due to Corvette's great power-to-weight ratio and aerodynamics, nothing other than a super light 427 Cobra or a well built street rod could challenge an L72 427 Corvette on the top-end.
Nickey Chevrolet was the first dealership to have its very own aftermarket speed shop within its factory parts department. It sold the very best parts including Bill Thomas Race Car goodies in Anaheim, California. All of the go-fast parts for the '65 396 Corvette engine bolted right on to the 1966 L72 427, namely headers, Hurst shifters, and ignition amplifiers.
True Story
A friend named Dick special-ordered a rare Trophy Blue L72 427. Only 1,463 '66 'Vettes were so-colored in 1966 out of 27,720 total. He had no dragstrip driving experience. With 4.56:1 gears, his 'Vette was a handful and a terror at any speed. After reading some of the car magazine drag tests of the day and talking to guys like me, Dick decided to create a "sleeper" to compete in A/SP class and sneak by most anything on the street with lights and license plates. The first modification we did was install a set of Bill Thomas' 4-1 tubular headers. Then we super-tuned the engine. This included carburetor jetting, quicker ignition advance curve, a cool can in the fuel line, a Masonite insulation plate under the carb, a lightweight fuel pump push rod, 160-degree thermostat, colder, extended tip spark plugs, a carburetor velocity stack and Corvair "turbo" mufflers. Knowing dragstrip safety rules, we also installed a blow-up proof Schiefer clutch assembly and flywheel along with a scattershield bellhousing.
With my Chevy II's 9.00-15 M&H Dragmaster slicks, Dick's 'Vette ran 12.20 ETs at 114 mph effortlessly, run after run. Nothing in Class came within 3-4 car lengths. The car's acceleration always made him pucker up mentally (as well it should) but he soon got to where he was a pretty good shoe. He loved racing anybody and everybody during time trials. As such he could then talk non-stop for days afterward at the local drive-ins and hang-outs on who he raced and how much he won by. When Sunday afternoon eliminations came, he handed me the keys. The car remained undefeated in 1966.


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It has been said by some that Obama is the smartest president ever, and I'm still waiting for proof because last time I checked arrogance laced playground logic is not much of a factor in the calculating an intelligence quotient.
Did the GOP botch things to the point of deserving to lose power, YES! But the only reason they didn't "go out into the wilderness" because the entire country is there now after Obama dragged it KICKING AND SCREAMING out there with him. There simply wasn't any more room.
This president is on a trajectory to bring more debt to the country than every president before him combined, and he has the nerve to still pop a squat on what the GOP did? Does he think his sinking poll numbers are just dumb luck?
Nobody who hasn't erected a shrine to MSNBC believes Obama is making an honest effort to improve anything. He has made it as clear as the door to the socialist closet he hides behind that he cares more about ideology and less about having the intellectual curiosity to figure out what the right thing to do about anything would be.
This is getting to be so old now, this idiot bashes Bush so much I'm starting to wonder if his marriage to Michelle is a sham.
The recession brought on by the dot com bubble burst came under the Clinton watch. 90% of 9-11 was being planned by Al Queda while Bill Clinton was president. White House interns confused blue dresses with sponges, and you'll find Obama's real birth certificate delivered to Congress via Santa Claus riding a unicorn before you'll ever read a single instance of George W. Bush blaming Bill Clinton for ANYTHING he had to deal with.
So what "new ideas" does the GOP need to come up with anyway? What the hell has been so new about what King Dipp brings to the table?
If the world was a party where everyone was drinking beers and yucking it up to movie quotes from "The Hangover" Obama would be the goofball in the corner sipping Smirnoff Ice from a straw and shouting "AAAAOOOOOOO Buuuuuuudy" because he finally got around to renting "Encino Man" on VHS...and he wants to talk about THAT.
The "remaking" of America he promised in his 2008 victory speech has been nothing more than the jamming of European laws and values down Uncle Sam's throat. And even they are cocking their heads in bemusement at this since neither side has the money to continue the lie that socialism works anymore.
Man I would love to have a chance to debate this guy...mano y teleprompter...I know I'm just a peon, but a six year old could deconstruct his arguments, so I think I can take him.
Why.....why does the GOP need new ideas? "New" ideas are getting us into this mess.
100 years ago 8 grades would cram into one school house and armed with a chalkboard and books (information boxes that don't need to be plugged into a wall) 8th graders were passing exams that today's college student with wifi laptops and wikipedia fail....because educators are always on the look out for...new....ideas...and not focusing on what WAS working.
"New ideas" is just a buzz word ploy to dishonestly characterize systems, such as capitalism, that actually work when they aren't being abused as in need of replacement. Isn't this the kind of "either your with us or against us" stuff that made liberals wet their pants suits when Bush was president?
What the is so damn great about NEW ideas anyway? What about GOOD ideas?.......
What about...."it wasn't broke, so stop fixing it."
Here's a good idea, how about the president and congress try reading the instruction manual that came with this government? Its a little bit longer than the Arizona Immigration Law that they refuse to look at...also, unfortunately for us, its not a new idea...
...but its a damn good one, and they ought to give it a try...


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I just finished reading 30 days of night and im in love!!! The only comics I really like are Punisher and Watchmen. But this....this is just AMAZING! I freakin' love Ben Templesmiths art work! Its beautiful but gritty and dark at the same time! I need to pick up Dark Days ASAP!!
Oh and the movie was awesome as hell (pun intended!)
What do you guys think of the series!?!?


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Chloë Grace Moretz and I have arranged to meet next to the famous gilded Prometheus statue in New York City's Rockefeller Center, which, in full midweek swing, is a bustling hive of camera-toting tourists, shoppers, and harried businessmen and -women. Perhaps, in hindsight, not the best place to ask an internationally celebrated actress to meet me. I begin fretting: Is there a chance I'll miss her? Worse yet, is there a chance that everyone in the crowd won't miss her and I'll lose her to a swarm of fans?
My answer comes swiftly enough, though, as Chloë strides toward me. Expertly weaving through the crowd in movie-star-mandatory oversize black sunglasses, she crushes me in a bear hug. (Note: We've never met.) We decide to spend the afternoon taking in New York from a bird'seye view at the observation deck of Rockefeller Center. The elevator that takes us to the Top of the Rock catapults (there's no other way to put it, really) passengers up 67 flights in less than a minute, a dizzying—but steady—climb as rapid as Chloë's ascent to the top tier of Hollywood. The Georgia native made her big-screen debut at age six in The Amityville Horror and has worked with the biggest stars in Hollywood, opposite Joseph Gordon-Levitt in (500) Days of Summer, Jude Law in Martin Scorsese's Hugo, Johnny Depp in Tim Burton's Dark Shadows, and Alec Baldwin in a recurring role on 30 Rock (which she'd just finished shooting, hence the convenient— albeit absurdly busy—meeting spot).
And, of course, one can't forget her turn as foul-mouthed gunslinger Mindy Macready in Kick-Ass. She was only eleven when she filmed it—and now, at fifteen (Teen Vogue and Aéropostale will be hosting her upcoming sweet sixteen bash in NYC), returns to headline the franchise's sequel, Kick-Ass 2, which finished filming in London (also the location for her photo shoot with Teen Vogue). "I look back at that movie," says Chloë, "and I think, Wow, I see why it's so inappropriate." She laughs. "You know, I could be in high school right now, like any other normal fifteen-year-old girl. I'm proud to say that I made a different life for myself. I'm a businesswoman." As we step onto the Top of the Rock observation deck, though, she transforms from a teen superstar to just another tourist. "Oh my God, I have to Instagram this," she says, iPhone pointing toward Central Park, all of New York City at her feet. Chloë adds, "Los Angeles is fun and I've lived there for ten years, but there's something about New York. I'm pretty much New York in every way."
In addition to the upcoming summer blockbuster Kick-Ass 2, Chloë's tackling a cinematic classic as the leading lady in the latest remake of Carrie, out this fall. "Carrie is the epitome of a girl who's been broken down by others," she explains. Nabbing the title role in the horror flick, based on the novel by Stephen King, was not seamless, according to Chloë. "When I was auditioning for Carrie, I was told, 'Well, look, you're too young, you're too pretty, you're too accomplished.' " After reading the book three times and doing extensive research on the part, she was determined to prove them wrong. "I love showing people I can do something that they might think I will never be able to do. Playing someone who's happy-go-lucky and has a good life and a nice family—it's boring for me," she says. "Because that's my life. I have a good family. My mom loves me. I like being challenged, playing characters that are a little messed up."
Fashion has afforded her a similar opportunity to switch up her perspective. She's made best-dressed lists, wowed on the red carpet in Miu Miu, and was named last year's Women in Film Max Mara Face of the Future. On a day-to-day basis, Chloë prefers a low-key style. "Cashmere sweaters, jeans, nothing crazy. I want to be comfortable," she says. Indeed, as we stroll the observation deck, the actress sports a casual-chic look: a perfectly distressed moto jacket, a slouchy graphic-print T-shirt, a black skirt, and biker boots.
When it comes to the red carpet, though, Chloë likes to turn up the drama just a touch. "Oh, McQueen. I love McQueen so much," she says. "Jonathan Saunders, Miu Miu, Prada, and definitely Kenzo—I love what they're doing lately." But she's quick to point out designer looks are the exception, not the norm. "My work [as a brand ambassador] with Aéropostale has been so fun for that reason—I love that a girl could see a paparazzi picture of me going to a movie and buy what I'm wearing," she says. "I'm not running around in Givenchy or Louis Vuitton. My mom doesn't let me buy expensive brands."
Another typical teen issue she's facing? "I don't know when I'm going to learn how to drive," she says with a little sigh. "It would be nice to turn sixteen and be able to drive. I want to be more independent." But with a schedule that involves flying between London and New York for shoots and then back to Los Angeles, all in the span of a week, it's been hard for Chloë to find time to learn. "My mom has to be my chauffeur—but she barely has time for that, because she's a nurse," says Chloë. "She's sick of driving me." One of Chloë's four brothers, Trevor (who frequently travels with her), is her acting coach. "Growing up with older brothers, you're picked on, made fun of. But they are my protectors—I always have bodyguards, basically," she says. "If a guy wants to drive me somewhere, it's this whole thing: 'What's his name?' 'Have I met him?' Or just 'You're not going to be in a car with that guy!' "
Not that Chloë has a second to think about boys—not in the slightest. Her exhaustive list of priorities includes work ("I would love to direct or produce"), friends ("It took me a while to find a group of friends that I feel completely safe with. I would rather have five close friends than a hundred casual ones"), charity work ("Kidney cancer is a cause close to my heart—my mom is a survivor of the disease, and a lot of people don't hear about kidney cancer"), and—let's not forget she's fifteen—school ("I travel with a suitcase of books. It weighs a million pounds!"). Despite her superpacked life, education is still a priority for Chloë, who's home-schooled. "It's really important to me," she says. "I want to be able to say, 'I'm not just an actress.' I need to be able to say, 'I can quit this business and go live my own life and be whoever I want to be.' Going to college will help prevent me from being restrained or put into a box." Columbia University is her dream, she reluctantly admits, but she's trying not to worry too much about it. "A lot of my friends are juniors, but they're already like, 'What am I going to do—am I going to be a doctor, a lawyer, or an accountant?' " she says. "I'm the one who has to say to them, 'Just calm down and breathe.' " It would be all too easy, she explains, for her to fall down the rabbit hole of stress as well—which, in her case, is on a slightly different scale than most teens. "I could ask myself, What movie am I going to do next? Am I going to get a campaign? Am I going to be a nobody? Am I going to disappear in a couple years? ... No." Her clear blue-green eyes on the New York City skyline, which is now dipping into dusk, she continues: "I've been told a hundred times that I would fail. I've learned not to listen too much to others. My philosophy is if something makes you happy, do it. If it doesn't make you happy, stop. You have to be spontaneous. Don't play the best friend in the film version of your life. Be the leading lady."


text:
Originally Posted by Bodom
Logic has no place in pro wrestling.
May I have your attention please?
T-36th, MITB '11
CMRyder's Fav 5
1. Daniel Bryan
2. Cesaro
3. Dolph Ziggler
4. Seth Rollins
5. AJ Lee
UFC Womens Bantamweight Champion
Ronda Rousey
One Of The Best To Do It.
Forum Rules
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Shop Discounted Deals From Top Wedding Planners: Colin Cowie, Mindy Weiss and More!
Tomorrow morning at 11 am EST, One Kings Lane, a curated, online sales site, launches its first ever wedding planner tag sale. So even if you don't have a celebrity wedding planner like Colin Cowie or Mindy Weiss, you can shop from their recommended picks for your wedding reception. Or if you've been dreaming of a Sylvia Weinstock cake, she's offering to make one for 100 guests for just $500 — that's 80% off it's regular $2,500!
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Mint Julep Cup Vases$19/Set of two
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Glass Apothecary Jar$125
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Mindy Weiss Wedding Cake Knife Set$95
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Chalkboard Table Numbers$50/for 1-10
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text:
Intel Demos Intelligent Self-Service Offer Center at NRF 2013
Marcadores:fechar Varejo Sistemas inteligentes Executivos Gerentes de TI Revendedores Mais
This video details the steps of creating a channel, and registering a new player to this newly created channel.
A demonstration of how to create campaigns with multiple display zones, including: zone sizing and placement, organizing playlist order, and configuring an RSS ticker feed.
Learn how to configure content for Intel® Retail Client Manager Audience Analytics.
Learn how to set up and configure Intel® Retail Client Manager Audience Analytics and the sensor.
Learn how to create reports for licensing, proof of play, and content analysis in Intel® RCM.
Discusses updates in v2.0, how to expand service offerings, resources, and collateral.


text:
University of Florida offensive lineman Max Garcia was named to the 2014 Rimington Trophy Preseason Watch List, announced by the Rimington Trophy committee on Monday. Garcia will be making the transition to center after starting at guard in 2013.
Click here for the original story.
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