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Energy is some weird stuff that can neither be created nor destroyed. It can only be changed into different forms, but during these transformations, the total amount of energy in any given system-or in the universe for that matter-never changes. Being aware of this key fact is critical when designing a performance brake system. A car transforms the thermal energy released from the burning air/fuel mixture into rotating energy to accelerate it down the road. Short of wrecking, the only way a car can stop is if a brake system converts kinetic energy back into thermal energy as the calipers clamp down on the rotors. In other words, any time you add horsepower but neglect to upgrade the brakes, your hot rod is mired in a state of imbalance.
In essence, a properly designed brake system is one that heeds to the basic laws of physics. However, packaging constraints, airflow limitations, and all-around driveability are just some of the challenges brake engineers must deal with. Consequently, brake design is a balance of rotor size, diverse alloys, various pad compounds, and caliper design. To help us understand how it all comes together, we had lengthy discussions with some of the biggest names in the aftermarket brake industry. They include Todd Gartshore of Baer Brakes, Carl Bush of Wilwood Brakes, Michael Jonas of Stainless Steel Brakes, and Brad Burleson of MBM Brakes. Here's the scoop.
Drilling & Slotting
Todd Gartshore: "Cross-drilling provides the most effective path for eliminating gasses trapped between the surface of the pad and rotor. These gasses can create a boundary layer and reduce friction. Such gasses are formed when bonding agents used to manufacture pads are released at temperatures normally only witnessed in racing conditions. Ironically, virtually all current race pad compounds are pre-burnished to eliminate this outgassing. On race-only vehicles, we generally use a slotted surface without any cross-drilling to allow for any outgassing to escape.
"For road cars we take the same approach used in Porsches, Ferraris, and Corvettes by offering drilled rotors largely for the visual excitement. When the holes are located properly-directly behind, but not in, a vane-and the hole is properly chamfered, there is no detrimental impact on rotor life."
Carl Bush: "There is a lot of misconception about what holes and slots really do. The drill and slot look is definitely part of contemporary sports car styling, but people that choose drilling for performance reasons must truly understand what they're getting into. The biggest reason to drill a rotor, from a performance point of view, is to get rid of weight. However, the more weight you take out of the rotor, the less heat it can effectively manage. So racers are always looking to reach the threshold of just how light they can go while still maintaining an acceptable life cycle from the rotors. Some people would have you believe that taking a stock dimension, stock weight rotor and lightening it with holes will make your brakes to run cooler. That's just not the case. A lighter part will spike to a higher temperature for any given amount of heat put into it, as it has less mass to dissipate the heat. Aftermarket two-piece drilled rotor assemblies, such as the SRP rotors used in all Wilwood brake upgrade kits, will usually begin with thicker wall faces, more vanes, and more mass in the rotor contact face area to better handle high temperature spikes."
Brad Burleson: "Without a doubt, cross-drilled and slotted rotors offer performance benefits. Slotting helps channel brake dust and water vapor off the surface of the pads, which helps to increase braking power. With older-style brake pads, the cross-drilling also helps to dissipate heat, which also increases braking power. One drawback to cross-drilled rotors is that they can crack around the holes if overheated, so it's a good idea to inspect them any time you are servicing your brakes."
Michael Jonas: "A rotor is a heat sink, and you need weight in the rotor to absorb heat. Simple physics says that heat gets absorbed by the largest mass. If there isn't enough mass in the rotor, it will get transferred to the caliper where you don't want it. The problem with cross-drilling is that it reduces rotor mass, and therefore reduces heat capacity, which leads to a hotter rotor. As rotor temperature increases, the pad compound must be changed accordingly. Cross-drills can even act like a cheese grater and heat a pad up even more. The part of the rotor that actually cools it down are the vanes, and they can be either curved or straight. Curved vanes promote better airflow, as they act like a fan with greater surface area. As air comes through the car to cool a rotor, it has a hard time flowing past a spinning wheel. Air naturally travels along the path of least resistance, which is through the vanes. Since air can't make a 90-degree turn at the face of the wheel, it can't even get to the cross-drills to assist with cooling. Cross-drills may look cool, but their original purpose was to reduce unsprung weight in open-wheel race cars. Since these cars don't have fenders and offer much better airflow to rotor vanes, the reduction in mass doesn't hurt braking performance. On the other hand, slotting acts like windshield wipers for the pads. Brake pads are like a sponge, and dirt and dust gets trapped on the pad surface. Clean pads run cooler, which makes them last longer. An ideal slot wipes the entire pad from top to bottom, and left to right is ideal."


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Calendar of Events
Sep 9
NSW: Steam Plant Tours
Tuesday, September 9th, 2014
11:00 am – 2:00 pm / Bald Spot Welcome Tent
Tours are approximately 30 minutes in length and begin at 11:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. This may be one of your only chances to see where Carleton's lighting, water, heating, and refrigeration come from and how it gets to your desk lamp, shower, heater, or mini-fridge. Get ready to see the Facility Plant's maze of machinery and pipes and learn about boilers, heating, and more. This is scheduled to coincide with the Wind Turbine tours, so consider taking a wind turbine/steam plant double-header tour.
Sponsored by New Students 2014. Contact: Jessica VanZuilen, x4462

subset: commoncrawl


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Hilariously (for me) I edit erotic romance novels for a living. For the record, they've existed (and I've been editing them) for much longer than 50 Shades, and so have BDSM novels (and better done, IMO). At the same time I have to admire ELJames for cashing in like a boss.
Anyhoo, in my opinion, Discworld already has one of the best love stories in the world - Sybil and Vimes.


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Iowa officer stops speedy SUV, helps deliver baby - Comments
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Avalon, by Heather Dale
CD Baby, 19 tracks, 2010
It's clear that the musical and mythological world invoked by Heather Dale's new album Avalon is the world where the artist feels most at home. Arthurian mythology provides a rich field of inspirational stories, and so they have been rendered into music many times before; in that respect Dale's musical project is ambitious and challenging. Can she do something with the mythology that has never been done before? My answer is Yes. Dale's album accords to the stories the space to reveal themselves in their own way, as if she is working in true partnership with all the various writers who contributed to the literary sources. At the same time one also hears the unique and unveiled sound of her heart. Continue reading


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Queens County Review 18981021
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i / iMtm§ l^crttntu lletoi^to. MlNOi^ii: c;uc>'tis>t>. Pivx: oi-.ni-**. VOL. III. A FAMILY NKWSI-.M'KK FRE K PORT. N. V iK<«KR.\l. INTKi.l.loKM K. TBiaS: t«.00 TICABLT IK ABTAIItt FKID.W, ()( TOUKH 21. is;>s. Baiik of Rockviile Centre VIUAOE AVENUE, RKkvillc Centra, U I. Excelsior The Onlv RrilaMe Market M lira ia«tk 3Me. flllfUEL r. PniI.I,IP8, President. THOMAS O. KNIOUT. VIcc-PresMent. , UIRAM R. surra, Caahlaf BOARD OF DIRKCrrOBS: A. Davison, Tbomaa 0. KnIshI, •t. lilram B. flnlth, D.Combea, Wnalcr B. tjgilth, ruaa, Charlea I,. Wallaea, w. Bave*. AuatinOiimweli, r, PhUllfia. Hdaon H. Hmlth, '. DaMott, Jnhn T. Daviaon, ' lana, Edward T. Thnrslon. Haalltoo W. Pcaraall. Wa do a Oanontl Bsnkifig Btulneai ol tAaatti and Diaoonnt. ' ulcteat PaitI on Special Depodta. DnKa iMaed on Edgland aad tha lOMlaant. Tour Patronage 8olirit«d. •VanUati Honn-0 A. M. to 8 P. H.; BilMlay, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Dlwwnt Daya—Tnesdaya and Fri- *va, t A. H. THBFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. (30,000. iaiA Street, • Freeport, L I. lOBH J. RANDALL. PrwMent. OIAOMCBY T. BPRAQUK, Vlee-PnaMaat. WILLIAM S. HALL, Caablcr. ¦OAKD or DIRBCTOKS. i. Baadall. Ona, B. (Klfiler. H. Cornwell, D. Hmlth. iTwiS'h WiiliamO. Millar, II. Woilev Pine, lienrge Wallaea, Olea Peltil, Harvey II. Kmltb. (le<inioM. lUndall, WtUtaaa *8. Ha(l. r Asnartciwnt nqiial to Ibnse of either tha Tark sr Brooklrn lianks or Tmal Roai- aad every arenniialalbin aa far aa la '; with oonaarvatlva managenMSA. at th* rale of Ihree per eeat paid aa dSfMalla, thra* lanntba or more. "*^ laaiiM on atl faArts nf Europa. a general banklns bualnesa. Acaoanla of cnrnoratlons, corapaalaa, ••¦ MMaa, etc., anIb-IIM. Jhitltta aatlafavllon guaranteed. H' rjanirlen wlll roi-eive promiit atlsntloB, aai . tiWMffally anawer«l. mor Kmiima 1. • Greater New York • ZDezxta.1 Parlors, lONtENECKfll I SKIDMORE. OOB. rULTON AND GOLD STS., BrooUyn; N. Y. —^-~- a M aCTasMi, wi.m ap. rULTOM AND OOLD 8TRKETH, Ory. LaaaWa, Brevklyn, N. V. ', ¦riLBUR r. TNCOWELL, ^^'^ 1 OOUmBLOR-AT-LAW. I laa Uammam attaat, Bnsklya, K. T. ^^n^ Haa^ HallTvimpwt, L.I., BTaalngi f- aad aatardara. FRANCIS U.^ TAYLOR. LAWYBR. f""'* CtlNSI MAIN ANO PULTON ST*.. V-,— C. V. BALOMflN. -•MBANJO SOLOIST.rtfr EafBgmaaiiU at Low Rale* I, MMy»tt*P or r«EEPO»T BlIHINCHM t-Alttm. JAMCt PALMER, REAL ESTATE AQENT, PATCHOOUK, L I. mS^." *"*»W».. wrtta fuU narthnlara, «aMB|lnn« eaah pftar, aad 1 w01 adnrUM ¦aaBM a« ay awa aapraa. a. a. aaaataa. aaa aaa. R^A. OORLON, •ONDKD AUCTIONCCN, aaa vitiawt- ataaa. •tKTaa av., aiaa cauacN, FNCCPORT, C. S. RANDALL, AraMtMt, OMrarnr Hr.nkltn a.e , an.l Malaai.. ap*, Railmad l>0|>M. rrwiKiri. I. 1. naaa and aaadnratloM pn.iiiafsid Iw all riaMs m halMiaca CHARLCS L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *"«• Builder, rnccroNT. l. i. E*tiniat«e t-lnwrfuIW gifa t\.uli-m., i..l.en GEORfiB I GILSOI RATIOR, CAKPENTEMS AND BUILDERS. KREEPORT. U I. Bavlna r,.,-enli> .-en.i.leie.l Ihe RRVIBW Hrii.iiiVi; wr are ; rvpaf^l lo iaka .i.i.lrivl. f,.r nn-t eiaM w«rk. W. H. PATTERSON, Freeport. Beef. Veal, Mutton, Larrtb, Fruits* P»rk, CtrtH Ittf. VtftttMtt, it.. ami all at reaiipnatl<> piioes for canh. Thankfnl for pa0t farurs. ws hope to merit ronttDuance pf tbe "am* r Tiumaat. tOT Oa««M Biildm: GcDeral Contnctors, SROOKLVN N. V. kMO for Mta at FREEPORT. L. I, iIm poat iti^aiaMw biiil.ttiic |>l.ga iwi l^wia MMHi.. N<.oly ct«.l«il a«,»a«L. siitl FRFEPORT Livery.Boarding and Sales .:.STJiBLE$... a. A. WILLIAMS, Proprialer. raraltura Ma«laclTr»«liin[ at Reisoasbie Ratei HAY ANO FEE:D At Wholesale anil Retail. IIORHKa CLII-t-eu BV ¦¦OWEll. m will receive proi Hii. Freeport 113. M* STOCK OF groceries, Dry Goods.Crockcry. FEED, Etc., a fro qoently renewed and always C.'esb THE rlNEUT GRADE OF Ckalaa Tail, Cafitt, Caaatd Catdt ••< Stipla Cricirlii. Frank P. Smith, MAIN ST FRCEPOR1 C. E. CORNELL, UNDERTAKER, HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. —y — OPFWCB: 6 OREENWIOM STREET. RESIDE NC E : No. 20 WASHINOTON STREET. TalapkoB* Gall, 4* A Hsmpstaad. Hay There I WHERE? In Woodbine Barns A line lot ot all grades of HAV aul STRAW, baled or loose, Wili i-iose oul a few loads at 10 per cent, below market priees. Also for aala CoBD Wood, Oak Pi.ank, OaDAR Bbah Poi.as, ail kinds of t'EM'V Puaia, COH* HtALKB. J. J. RANDALL, FREEPORT. FREEPORT 1»AAC HOKSFALL. Altai lof Thsilay'i Clltia fttt. FiDtst Grades of Rolltr Process Floor. Wholesale BDd Retail Daaler in Flour, Feed, and all Kinds of Orain, Oil Meal, Baled Hay and Straw. -: NEW :- TailoriHg and Gents'FuFDlsbing Establislinient, -: MAIN. NEAR PIN£ STREET, : FREEPORT, L L CLOTHING MADE TO ODRER PaarECT Fit Odarantked. A fall llaa af laM'tat tti Daactlls 6ao<. CLCANINQ AND RCPAIRINC ST HoofaaTc oaicta. Trunks, Bags And Leather Goods. BVliUOL UAU8 A SFKCIALTV. Uata and Oenta' FurtuBhinge at Low Prices. MAX SAMUELS BUILDING LOTS ..FOR SALE.. RHODESSIA, FREEPORT, LONCISLAND, Herenty hnildinR Ints at ri«aoDablo i.rioea; aud a rery deairablo ^ HOTEL SITE ON TU» MKRRICK RO.X'D Apply to ALE.X. R. RHODES. FPEEPORT. I, I. THE OLD-STYLE PUMPKIN PIE. SoBio like a taney eusturd pie, Or apple, mince or Kanie, Or some new-fanffled artiele, I 'low, just for the name. I ain't so p'lle'lar's some I know. And dllferertt from the rest. But the Rood old-fashlouod pumpkin plea Are wbat I love the best. I'm bankorln' for a pieee, rlglit now, (If tho pie that mother made. When 1 came home from school I'd get A hunk and in I'd wade, Andtp'r'ape inynioutli is simowhnt lurgo), ThouRh I'd resort to tears. Hill- wouln't Klve me auoth.-r pleou Because It mussed my ears, Ito lingered here a lifetime since. Put ap Willi what I Kot, But ott In dreams I'm liack ni,-uin To Ihat old familiar spot. And then, nt such times, I can Iiud, On the butfry shelf arrayed, A row ,of ftood old pumpkin pies, Tb« kind that mot hor made. —I'hiiadeiphia Times. JOHN WILLIAMSON, CATERER, ...Lynbrook, L. I... 1 aldligs, Rccept'ODs, Festivils, Ac, CataraJ far In tha Baat Styla NBW YOSK OITY EXPERIK.NiK Ice Cream and Ices bVnV DAY IN niE VBAK. iil.. .' -w...^ OYSTER^ ^''^"'^^^"i^Miiitilttf^fifiiih'i^ »ieioioio(aeieK3i<*3if*;«)(Cieieisi8ie)(5(ci(x.'^|^ |TWO WEDDING RINOS. ^ ARLT IhouBh if was, I had jnst heard the whistle of tho postiiian at the door, and leaned over the baniaters to in¬ quire of luy land¬ lady if tbere were any letters for me. There itas no immedintn response to my query, and I inferroil from the ¦iispicioiia silence that cither Mrs. Metcalfe or her daughter wns inspect¬ ing luy letters, probably readiug the poatcards, if there were any. That ia very often a peculiarity of landladiea' daughters, an people wbo are compelled to lioard well kuow. Again I asked: "Mrs. Metcalfe, are there any letters for me? I expect a letter of Home im¬ portance." "Coming, sir—coming!" replied Matilda, her daughter, ua tlin latter slowly ascended the stairs, gazing very interestedly at a postcnrd. In a few momenta more she arrived at mj landing, on tho second Hour, and gave to me a letter, two postcards aud a newspaper. "I thought that ynu were inspect¬ ing my correspoiidauci'," I aiiid, bav- castically, "What! I? Oh, Mr. Helton, I would never think of hiii-Ii a thing." And she went downstairs, tossing her head like an enraged Shetland puny. One card from my tailor to notify me of hia renuivat; one from Louia. Durande to tell me that he could not keep A certain eiigagciiient with lue, and a letter from I'cn-y t'levmor, who had wanned hia nti|ipei-s nt the same college tJie with ine scarcely three years ago. His epi*l ¦ inn thus: Ui'ur Hell I cluiiii your corKratiiia- tions, I am 1 uarrled uext week to the sweeie.-it tfiri the niiii i>ver.ahmie ii|ion. There's surprKo iiuuilier i.no foU > Aud 1 wish you'll KO to Kllveniiali, tin-jeweler, and get the wediillig niiK, >i/.,i lU'-i i^ed ou a Idl of paper. Plieri-'s sur|irl-e uumlier two. Seri.iuHiy, ..l.i l.-ll.iw. It wili do me a great favor, fur l.u^liiei.s matters hare are complleateii in such a wav that 1 euunot hope to set to the .-iiy a day before the event, au.l of .'.uiree I Know that I oan trust your luste and judgiiieiit eipmlly witli my owu. Have the w..rds "H.-iuu. ivjd," engraved ou Ihe luslde, aud tileaie send bv post without delay, Hvir youri lalth- lully, Pmi Y t'BEsjitu. r. M.-She Is au augol. "Well," said I to myself, laying down my old chmu's rupliiroiis letter, "here's n pretty cuiiiiiiissinn fur a bachelor. An angel, is slie'^ I don't believe she's any lunro nu;;eliu tlmiv Pauline Krooks. llut every mau thinks his own goose H su-aii. I pity tho poor fallow, I'm sure; he's'clearly in a alate of glamour that iiiukcM him see every¬ thing coiilcur de ruse, lint I'm not one to desert a friend ul a piiu'li I'll huy Uis miseralilo weildiiig ring with the greatest pleasure in life." So I Inckeil my desk, put on my overcoat, and went straightway to Sil¬ verman's, .lonea was behind the couiiti>r. I knew .Tones; I had bought a gold bracelal of hiin for Paulino llrooks six months ago. .lonea was u d.»pper lit¬ tle fellow, witli stilHy waxed mustache, a cameo scarf piu and hair lieduwed With some amiirosial |ierfiiiue or other. '*Wediltng nuga, if yuu please," said 1, plunging it mice into the ob¬ ject of my visit, "Here's the siiie," producing my slip of paper, ".\ny inscriptiun, air':'' iiuestinned ,Tones, assuming so preteriiutiirnlly knowing an aspect thnt I could cheer¬ fully have piti-lied him in aiumig the plated ware in thu hig glass showcase behind him. "Halen, ' sai.l I. Iiriisnucly, "IH'.Mi." "Emma, sir':' ' .Liiies put his hau,l behind his ear to aisist bis hearing. "Helen!" I liawled, uut, painfully couscions that the eyes uf tlie three )irelty girls who were at tbe counter beyond wore iiimn me. "Very pri-tly name," simpered .lunes, a-i he wrote down tbe order. "Any particular style':'" "Simple and solid," said I; "that's all." "Yes. sir. It shall he attendc.l to at once. ".Shall I send it to your residence, or - " "I'll call fur il tu nmrrow,' sai.l I. "rnrdoniue, Mr. IMtun." cried Mr. Silverman, who ha.l uverhead a pur turn ol uur cullu.|iiy, "Imt if it wouldn't lie taking a iilierty, might I inquire whether y.iii intend to keep house or take aparliiienU'?" "What'^ ejaculate.) I. "To keep huuse or lake apartments? " reiterate,! Mr Silverman, , "liecause in the furiuf r ca»e we should esteetu it a fav.ir lo supply tbe silver and table ware." I inulteroil sunie nut particularly c«iniplinieiitary aii-»er. an.l went out Kl Iho siiup, ,-'l,o.iii,i the duur behin.l me with sume emphasis. "iiuingtu be marrirtl. eh, old chap?" said Kill We<t,ast.ii-kl<i.>ker, familiar ly thrusting his ellHiw into my si.le, a» I Htr,.ll>-d into (iatti'a fur my lunch thai .la.i ".Vu" sai.l I, taking up the hill of \ {Ar». I "Oh, come, .l..nt deny the soft iin- p«a>-liiueut," said \Ve>t. with a wink "What Lias put aucu an idea as Ihat | into yuur hea.i-" deinaudc.l I. sume- I what indignantly. I "And her iia:Je"» Helen," sai.l West, I with an liliotic higgle. I .KX this stage 1 prelcnied tu sea ' aoma one whom I knew at a-j upposita i table, aud )>ulte.| a.-rui.s tlie r.H.iu, , I'11 Mr. Jessup was tr. ttiug across ' Hv.le Park when I uiu xpoctedly cam* ; fa»:e tu fa<-e witn biia I "Hell.. ¦• -ail Mr .lemsnp. turnttig | n|»'U tue tiie mu.uiv tlare ..' two «p.-c- ; laclad ajma. 'What s tl,i^ I heai , alaaai jam, my Aaat joosc iriamdi! Aa- I cept my cnnpratulations. Matrimony is always a blessed oondition, and— " "Ob, yes; I don't doubt it," I hur¬ riedly interrupted, "but—a—there's eome mistake about it " "Miss what did you say?" said old Mr. Jessup, beamingly. "Call round this evening and tell us all abunt it; there's a good fellow. I haven't time to listen jnst now!" T could have torn my hair with rage. Mr. Jessup was Pauline Brooke's nncle uud guardian, and I knew that my changes iu that direc¬ tion would be all off if once the fatal story of the wedding ring got to Paul¬ ine's ears. I crossed the park and hurried up Regent street, mentally gnashing my teeth, and in my inljiotnous haste hu.l nearly stumbled over Pauline herself, just coming out of a Hurist'a with a tiny boutonniere of violets in her hand. "Pauline!" cried I, rapturuualy, Bnt Pauline drew bock the least lit¬ tle distance in the world, thereby put¬ ting an invisible barrier between us that froze me like an icicle. "Dear me, Mr. Helton, ia it .you?" said Pauline. "I congratulate you, I am sure," "L'pou what?" I demanded, grow¬ ing desperate. "Upon you approaching marriage, to be sure,'" said Pauline, with a smile like auroral lights hovering over a snowbank. "But Im nut going to be married," protested I. "Oh, excuse me, pray, (tentlemeu do not usually buy wedding rings without a purpose," interpuscd Paul¬ ine. "Ouly I should thing you might have paid such old friends as we are tho compliment of some slight intimation of your impending mar¬ riage," "Pauline," said I—"Mies Brooks — hear me. There is ouly one woman in the worl.l I would care to luurry, and she stouds before me now." Pauline's lips .|uivcred--tho teurj sparkled in her eyes. "Mr, Bciton," said ahe, "you may regard all this as a very tine joke, but surely it is uot necessary to add auy more insult to it—- -" "Do you mean that you don't be¬ lieve ine?" "How can I believe you?" retorted ehe. Driven to a sort of frcir/.y, I dragged Percy tlresmor's letter from my pocket. "Pouliiie," said I, "read thnt, and you will have a solution of the mys¬ tery of the wedding ring." Her face cleared up as she glanced over the contents of poor Cresmer'e ecalactic missive, "Poor fellow!" said she, "He'i very much in love, isn't he?" "Not hair as much as I am," said I. And then iu the smilax-bordered shadow of tbe flotist's shop I piessed my suit, "Dear Pauline, let me order auothei wedding ring." "For whom?" demanded my ladj love, • "For yon, I have loved you for t h>UK timo; but I never had the cour¬ age 1.1 avow my love before, deui Pauline." "HushI" said Paulino, "we mustu'l stand talking here," "I won't stir tt step until you an swer me." "What shall I say?" hesitated Paul ine. ".Say yes," I ordered the duplicate weddini; ring that very night. Paulino said it was too soou; but I quoted the au- cient piurerb, "Diiaays are danger¬ ous," And we are to be married iu t month. And if it hadn't been for the providtnlial cuiuiiiisaion of Cresiner'a wedding ring I might still have beeu Bhiveriug on the brink of au unspoken proposal. "HIessed be weddiug rings," say I.—Spare Momenta. COMMERCIAL CORN-MEAL. A Flavorless an.l t'oaallsfTiiiK Arlirle l>] the I're.ent frooeis of MlilinK, "One of the most serious among the many of our f.iud grievances is the lost to us of true coru-mcal," writes Ells Morris Kretsrhmar in the Woman'i Hiiiiiu ('ompuiiiou, discussing the de- terioratiuu of "Our Boasted Maize." ".K shallow has beeu substituted for s auliHtauce, litcrnlly, iu point of food value. Here ate the facte: The old- fash ioucd meal was made of whole white Hint ourii, gruund by tho bun process (urushe.l between stones), giv¬ ing a soft, fragrant, highly nourishing proditcl wbich was capable of so mauy culinary variations that the poor who made it their staple might be said to have 'fared sumptuously,' and the rich to reckon it among gastronomic de¬ lights. Some years ago 'granulated ini-al' appeared, the whole grain beiug cut by the 'roller process,' This meal, while nut as soft as tbe burr meal,wan equally sweet, nourishing and' well llavured; in shurt, very acceptable. When made of corn thoroughly dried (roiiiiiring abuut twu years) it had 'keeping' qualities nut possessed by meal made uf frosh corn by either pro- cess —which, by tbe way, will keep perfectly fur munths in cold weather, lint nut mure than two or three weekt iu summer. So to-day we have a gran- ulakol meal ma.le from corn dried ir kilns iu a few hours, by heat so in tense as to kill all the rbaracteristic qualities ol flavor and texture. Bui these losses ore small oompared to greater unes. If yuu will examine a grain of euru you will nute un one ol its flat si.les a corn-shaped depression running to the poiut where it is at ta.'hed to the ear. I'mler Ihe skin covering that .lepressiun is the germ— the vital part uf the grain, tbe muscle builder, brain feeder, the ]iart that a rat has the intelligence to eat, leaviu^ Ibe rest. Now-, this suft germ auli stance will nut granulate, is quickest to becuuie mivit.v, hence, fur 'trade iiiusi.leratiiins it n.uv is entirely Bcoupt-d uut, leaving the .levitalized grain, the part rejecte.i by the r,it, tu he calcined in tho kiln and gruun.l for uur use. t'oul.l a mure cruel robbery be perpetratel? " THE S.VHIUTU SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 23. "lulah Called tn f , 1-1.1—liolden Teat: niiietilarr on Ihe I. he Uar hv llie Kev. ll. M. !<le Tl. MlIBLEyMMLLD. The University of Chicago Contcrs the Degree With Scholastic Pomp. ) "In the year that Kluit Vr.y.lnh die.l I saw also the I..,nl sittlug upon a throne, , high and lifted up, aud His train lllie.l tlif temple." Although King l>.ziah dl.'.l l leper,/et his llfeaHa whole was "right iu the sight of the Lord" (II Chron. xivl,, ti. There Is a King wb.i never dies, aud lie 1< ou the throne of the universe. We are uut qualilled to s'.rve Him as we shoul.l until w intiuually r.-ullce Hl.s p.isltlou and out rolatioiishlp to Him, The word "Lor.l" |. A.i.in.U, not Ji'liovah,aud8lguiUe< my ma:.. ter or pos»es.sor. It was uoue other ilmll the Sou of tlod whom Isaiah saw (.lohD 111.41). Gzekiel was ipislllled for servic« l.y a visl'iii uf the Lord as a mau at>ou thv throne (Ezek. I., 2iil. !i. "Aiiovo it stood the seraphim," Thes« holy beings are lU'iUtloMe.i oulv In thi> eha|.ter in tho llllile, while ehonil.lm are mentlone.l many times from (leuesls tu Ilevelation, I am pursuu.led that Ihe cheruliim represent the cliur.'ti, the liody of Christ, as part ol lllmseir, .'ue with Hlra iu His glory an.I power wlieu the kini-.l.iin shall have cuiue. The seraphim (burning cues) may possioiy lie bleuiiiai with cher¬ uliim. Compare Iter, iv,, witli this chap¬ ter. J "And one cried unto another and said, Holv, holv, h.ily is Ih- L.ir.i of H.,st»; the whole, arth is lull o( Hl» giury," C.impare the only other thrice h.ily lu Scripture iu llcv. lv., H. Ou iho last clause of tills verse see the marginal reading au.l compare chapters xi.,'.1; Num, xiv,'ii; llab, II,, 14, There is no self praise in heavou, hut all unite in glorifylug lllm who alone I. worthy to lie praised. No flesh shall Kioi? lu Ills lire-euce. The Lord alone shall ' ^ eialtod In thnt day (I Cor, 1., 'ill, 31; Isa.,'ii,' 11. 171, '»<.¦/, 4, "And the po«t ol tho door movr'-, -" the voice ol lllm that cried aud the b''^' was lllied with smoke. " Iu Ex, xlx,, .; Isa. lv,, 5, siiioku. an.l cloud are assocl. ve.l with the pre.-en.-e of the Lor.l. We l*,uk also of the pillar of cloud that led S-ruei aud of the taiieroacleaud temple lllle with His glory at their dedluatlou (Li, xl '34; I Kings vlll,, in, 11), 5, "Then said I, Woe Is me! for I am un¬ done." .\s tho|ir..phet sawthe Kluir In Ills Klory he wus llli.i.l with a souse of his owu unworlliluess. Cooipure Job xlll., ,1, li; llan, X., H, Kov, 1., 17, To lerve the Lor.l ns wc should we must uot only he tllle.l with a sense ol His worthluessi but also with a deep scuse of our owu unworthluo.ss. Not wisdom of words, but the power of Ood Is to do the work. Not any micht or power ol ours, but His Hpirit, This is His wav (I Cor. 11,, 4. 5; Zcch. lv., li). li. "A live coal from off tho altar." The brazen altar lu iiibcrua.'l.i ainl teiupio la •uggcstiveof the work of Christ on Calvary for us,wben Heshed His own I.l.i.i.l f.ir .mr slus. gave Hluis.-lf a aa.-rlll.-e f"r sin ou.-e for all. The gol.len altar speaks of His present work of inter.-e-si.iu for us, liy the ono we are save.l nn.l l.y the other we are kept day hy day, 7. "L.I, this hath touched thy lips, au.l thlue iiii.|Ulty Is taken awav, ami thy slu purged," riie mouth suggests the heart, lor out of theBhuudanee of tho heart the mouth speakcth I.Math, ill., 31; xv,, IS), Nothing but thesnariliciiof Christ can take awav our sins or give us a clean lic:irt. No works Ol ours .-HU he||,. It is Ills wrrk alone that do.<s It, uud we must a ipt It as His Kift, ns A.laui an.l Kvo accepte.i the coats of sklus wbich the L.ird Himself pro. vided hy tho shedding of bluo.l (lien, ill,, 21; Horn, vi., at). H. "Also I hoard tile vulco ol the Lord saying. Whom shall Isend, and who will go for us'/ Then snld.I, Hero am I; soud me." T.I bring the time wheu the earth shall lie nil.id with tbe glory .if the Lord inessou- gers must go forth in Ills name an.l (irii. claim His name and declare Ills doings, that He may bo exalted (Isa. xll..;4). Tbese messengers must I.e redeeme.f pe.iple, kuowiuK their sins f.irKlven, recoKnl7lntf ns th^r Lunl the one ilviiii; au.l tr l.il. who savs "Wh.iiii shall I seud'/" au.l aluo the Trinity, whosay, "Who wlllgof.ir us?" When we remember thut although lu our selves utterly unworthy, wc are yet cm- missioned by a King, even the 'Kini; ol kiuKs, hiiviug all power lu heaven an.l ou garth, an.l that He is In heaven for us, or¬ au.l urrangiuK ull the .1,-tails of tho contidou'-e iu KIs sei !), 10, "And He Sllll pie." Then follows a cominlsslou which sounds anything hut eiicouniKlng, for he is told thut tho people wlli not per.'elvo ! what he Is sotting before them nor uuder- , stand his message. 'Pho c.imoilHslon to i Jeremiah aud F.nikiel w|is in soiiiewhni < uliullar terms (Jer. L, I7-I',l; Ezek. ill., 7-'J; i III., 3032). The words of thi FIRST TO RECEIVE THE HONOR, Rich Cap. Ilonn and Hood Fnrmali) •eiiUMi lo Ihe I'resiilenI by llr. Ila — nrst Time Ihe Ileitree Has lleen < lerred hy the I nirer.llr—The t •iionr In Kent Theatre. Cm, Ml,., IIL Mo- flpc-ial,! -Preslil,.!,: Kluley was Riven tlie ,let-roe of l)..ct,.r .if Laws on Monday hy tbe l'niverslty of Chicag.i. The ceremony was marke.1 by great s.-h.,lH.stl.' p..iiip. au a.'a.iemi.- .-ao ami g.'Wii and .loct.ir'i h,i...l, all of the richesl nialerlals, heiuR pn-scute.! tu the Chief Maiilslrato of the nntl.iu. Just before noon he stnrtc.i f.ir the uni¬ versity, ac,',.mpanle.l by Mrs, M.'Klnloy, Thouias li, Ilryau, ..I the I'ea.-e Juhli.-e Committee; Secretary ami Mrs, liaite, Se,-- retary tliiss. Secretary Wlls.m an.l Mi-<s Wilson, and Private Scretaries Johu .Vd.il- soii Porter au.l C.irlelvou. The visltor.i were .Irlveu t.. the n-sl.len.-e of Wiiiiniii 11. Ilnrj.er, Pre»l.l..|it ..f the uiil- versliv, when" luii-liwas server Afi.-r this a pr.icessl.ili of ,1000 stu.lents wus re- vlewe.l liy Prcsld ut M'-Kltiley, llr. ILirp.'r an.l the m.-iiil.ers of the Pr.'si.loril's party. Presl.lent McKiuley, with Dr. Hiri.er, -s- .¦ortcl Lv the trustees nn.l.-.iinl.iucl la-ul- llcs, th.-ii walke.l tlinmgh two lll.--..f slu- d.'liis, e.xlcu.liug thei.-liKtliof the .-:iii.pus, to Kent The:iire, where the pul.ll.- cler- 'Ises wero hold. The Pn'sldcut was eii- thuaiastically received hy tho gn-at au.li- *encii and was compeile,! to bow repeatedly hcf.ire the applause sulisi.le.l. Afler |.rayor l.v the nulver^lty eh'aplaln, then.l.lress on liclislf ..f the truslves ou 'The Firm Foundation of Nail.mal I'eace' wns .lellvere.l hy the Ilev. llr. Al.mno Kel..|in>u I'nrkcr. The aibircss ou bclia,ir .r th.. .'..iitTci-atlon wus .ieiivered Lv I'ni- fcn.ir All.I..11 W.iodl.urv Small, ami' then I'resl.leut M. Kluley wns'uame.i bir the de¬ cree by lleaii Harry I'riilt Judsoli, who said in part: "I, therefore, now present io you, tho rhIel Magistrnto ol the I'nlte.l States, iVIIllum M.-Kiuley, who recently, lu the lovenwt crisis, failed at uo point to serve ihe interest .il the eommonwealuh, Au.l I couimeud liiiu to you tn a man. .IcserviiiK of the hiKhest h.iuors that the uuivorsiiv cun bestow, " President Harper then stepped forivar.l, sn.l aiblressiuK the l'n'^.|.i.olt couferre.i iip..u him the .legrcc .il iio.'l.ir ,.r Law-, whi.'h Kraut.>.l ami l.cstowc.l upon liioi nil honor-., rlthts uu.l privileges apperlaluiiig t.i theiiecree. t'resl.leui M.-Klnh-v was tlieu pn-seut.-d by President Harper with tlio .ioolor's hood of Ihe university nu.l a dlploiiia. The university iiutlii.ritles aWo presented. I him with au a.'ii.l.-Mil.- .-up au.l t,.iwii, ma.le fnim the llii,.»t fiiillo silk. The gown sleeves have th.'de.-oratl.in ol ihree chevninsof purple velvet, iu.ll.-atln:; tfio rank of the deuree, ilrald liau.ls of r.ival I purtiie velvet are on tlle fr.Ult ufthe ifi.wii, i The h.1.1.1 Is.if th.i same kiud of i-llk ii-i in iise.i in the K.iwii, au.l lined with niiir.iou, thee..l.ir of the unlviTslly, The cap is ol liln.'k velvet, with a g.il.i tassel, 'Phe chaplain then pr.oioun.'ed the bene¬ diction aud the Pn'-ldeut and parly left the university gr.iuu.i.s, ami.I the vo.-lfer- ous cheeriug of the studcnt.-i. The Pn-si. dent was driven down town to the Firit Iteglment Armory, where ho lield a publi.' recetiiion for two Iiour-^. After tho reception the rr.>si.b'nt was driven to tbo Auditorium, when-lo- to.il; dinner, with memliers olthe Cililiiet uu.l tho Ite.'epliou t:.iinuiittce. THE NEWS EPITOMlZEa Washtnatan Iteiiia. nishops In tho Pratostaut Episcopal Can- ventlon rcvor-e.l their action In nmeniiiu: th.. canon of murriaite an.l divorce, aal Iho Chur.'h's law uu the sui.jaot wili ra maiu unchaniied. Tho Treasury nureau of Statistics re ported Ihat the exports fortlifnlue months en.ling Sejiteml.or ,sn, ls:is, ex.'ee.led bj more than »IO«.0«n,fl(iO auy sluiliar period In the country's history, American vess.ds tra.ltne between thl« •>.iuntrv and I'orlo Itico andeii«agc,l in tlic .'..s.-tluK trade ol the island wer.'exempted from tounaK'e taxes iiy an or.ler Issued h> the War Departuient. The I'nlte.l Slat.s Consul ut San .Juan .le Norte has tniiismilte.l to the state liepart. iiienr. a copv ut a pro.'lnmaliou l.v the Pn-si dent uf Nl.'iirnuiiii u-iantlng une.ili.iltl.mal niiiii.-stvto nil Ni.'nnituaiis pniscrll.cd on n.-.-ount of ihcLr purli.-lpatl.in In tlie .-..u splrucv ol I'l-liriliirv s hu.I the relielli.ins o Si'i tember 17, IS'.i;, and February 6, iS'js, The C.iveriimeut is trving lo trustniii' the suppooe.i plans ot a pool .said to have been fornicl t.i loiy tlio converted wai rralt at Its own prices. TheTreafury Heparlment has just been advised that the (lovernor-'.leuerai of tho Hutch East Indies hns issued a pr.iclama- tiou that ail American vachts having war newspaper correspondents on boanl will be treated as private.-rs. No reasuu ior the proclamation is slated. Krnest I,, llnnu.'y was shot in .Tersov Cliv. N, .1., bv iiraiit ulirlcn, who misto.iii llaiiiioy for Eiwar.i i:. tjuackeuiiush. wli he n.'cuscd of aiiaualiug bis wife'; li.ilis. NEW SENATOR FROM OREGON. lie |.-.<rnrs Kee|,lnc All the Phlllppli ami lloli,llnt Ihe Mlearadia Tanal. r..KrL.»M., lire. iSp.viai) .Senator-elo<.t Joseph Sioi.ui. speakimt of his proliahie course on the leadim: iiuestiona which will come Imfore CuiKri-ss, sai.l: "I fav.ir tire r.Hentlon of the entire Philippine group afle The NINE LIVES LOST AT SEA, The Itrlllsh Nlil|> llleOKreii <'»lil|,ietei) \Vrr<'k.-ii hy Kiplusion. MABiAre, Euglan.l illy Cable),—The llrltlsh ship lli.'Ugrell, Captain Johnson, from New Vork for London, was destroy.'.l by usu.i.ien lir.i.iHthis pln.'o a fcv day,-. ago. Nine uf lier crow, inclu.ling the Cup, his wife ami chlM, the Ilrst iiii.l s.-.- itos, aud a pilot, perishe.i. The sur- wero lau.led here au.l ul llov.'r. 11 wus pissinc here, lu tow, Lou.li.li. at about li..'lll a, in., lour miles olT the const. ii.bieulv she was .-uvalopo.l lu llaines, and lifcli, i.ke p..u e.llal.'lv xxxiii.,30.32). The words of these verse, til, lur ni v.-s-cl I ,.¦; ii,". •< 11 n in Isiiah aro ipioied three times In the I ". ' ,,iri,«d o tl. vut r'T ",' New Testament (Math, xlll,, 14, 1.1; John I ."," ,,,., " ri , i .,^n k,.' <- xil, 40; Acts xxvlil., 20, 'iT), and nlso re- J).",' """"" "I'ou llie lu iwiii Kan.I Tbo UlenKfell ha.i n .|unui|iy of naphtha u board, whi.'h siu.'lle.l slroiigly durlug send vou forth as sl'ieeo iu the midst of "" board, whi.'h siu.'ile.l slmugly durlug sentl you lonu as siieep in iiio iiiiust oi ,i," ,.,.,..,,.« eunei'liill.. uii »,, .no.'l, m.> il.ni U1..IVAM" rMatii T llil ilenfleru-artl iHiii/lil ' the \ ti> IlltO, espe. lally Hll, s.i UIU. 11 s., Hull wolves t-iiaiu, X., lill, ue aiierwarii laiiifui . .j .itTlcors ol tlle shin ha.i t'l shift their them tbat uot all tho sec.l sown woul.I I ,,,,,,.,,," ." ","i",.,", ,",,.|,rre.i in-.! -is bear fruit, tbat tares woubl grow with the j l",""!","-,,,,, ," tli. » luf I lm ten«^,.. ,^^ an.l that the foo.l would I, une h'aveuo.l, | Vl'v,rr'r''The'tr""'en;,,"ru,e'l^,?,mlck\'rt7mt but He also tol.l them for their encourage- J," ,';"_V,;i i trtnne t.?l w^^^^^^ ment ot tbe tmnsure an.l the pearl and that , .[., ",",,"'}«!!""" "" (rim ve-.«el l.tillt'iit He had given up uil to iiuy the tlebi nn.l \vl,U,l,"veii In ls7i; KI.« r....Ul,.'re.l illi .he pearl. He is u.,. .lis.;.ii,rng,..l Ho shall I'^.^'XliZl'''t'tT' '"" ' ^" ' ' ' be satlslle.l, tlio kili..(.| Lonl's, aud every purpose of tha L.ml shall be performed (Isa. xlll,, 4; illi., 11; Olia- dlab21; Jer. 11,, 2'.l). 11-13, "Then aald I, Lord, bow hmit?" The Lor.l's loirposes se,»iu slow of fulllli. nieut, and It oft seems to uur eyes like |ini- binge.l aud niiiie.'es-.iirv deluv, but the time will come when th.-re shall lai debi-; uo longer (Hev. x.,i;. II, V,, margin), and we shall see that f.rail seeming delav I here has lieen a cause (Kr.k. \iv., 23). Isalall wasa mei.seiiK.rt.. Judah (Isa. 1., 1), and unrL.irl lllni~elf aul Ills apostles were sent Mrst t.. Isrti.-I, I ut it has cime to pass as 11" siil.l, au-l I-.!:!.'! has liecu remove.l faraway ani li..r Ihu.ils tb'solille. Yet the l...nl"s p.irtl'.ii, a faithful remnant, hns aiwav* been ill Israel, even lu her w..rsl days,'an.l sliall vet burst lorth Iut.i much life to the tflt.rv'of li.. i. When tbe ires cast tlieir leaves, thev seem t-i be tleuti, but the life being there liec.imes manifest lu due time. There will li" a sprlnKli.ii" f .r Israel when she -liail bl.iss.im au.l I'U.I au.l flil thi» luce uf the earth with fruit i Isa xivll,(il. Let us 11 .w tell every creature ol the re.b'iiiptl.in that Is iu Christ Jesus, S.I tliRl fr.i:ii all linll..us ih.'se who will inav cine I.l lonu I'l" '"''V- 'be .'hur.-li. II we re.-.-lv.' Ihe same tr.-atiiie pr.iph. It n« lite think It vnedly J.Edgar A Co. The lllenitfell curried as carg.i 3'i',l,:UIII gali..u» .f iitii.li¬ ll.a, slilppe.i fniin New York liy tlo- Slau- dar.l (III C.iiiipuiiy. BRITAIN'S STAND IN CHINA, > Thai Ihe ll|S|Olt.'ll "lleports 'tlhitl.ili hei • ll' Mh.-.I.i I,..M...N (lly Cable). Shanghai, f'hlua, sayi Japanese sourt'os an- in tlie cITc't that Sir I (llrltlsh Minister at Pekliil has infuruu-i the Clliuese ll..v..rnill.-lli that s-v- ereigutv appertaiiiH s.ilelv I., the K.n- poror, who bus I ii l.inll.lv Hl..lii.te,l ao.l deposed, and tntll li.<i:iu-l 1..- r.->l.ire.l t.i his positloh, while Kiiiitf Vu Wel an.l the other rebiriuers must I.e par.i..iii'.l. Fuiliiitf wompliunce, Ureal liritain wiil transport ,Michli?aii nrrlve.l at the I'ort .if New York, a b-w .lays ago fnuu SaiiilHgo, Culm, li.-ariiig Colonel Wlkofff bo.ly. tieueral Lawtoii wus ou iioani, William P. Murray kille.1 his insane wife aud hlmseil at Oak Drove, Mich, Mrs, Wililam Kachinan died at Slegfrie.ls, Penn., from injuries Inflicted by burglars a few dnys ak'.i. She was alone at home when three men entere.l the bou"e. They >..Ht h.ir ou tho Ilea.1, causing c.incussltiu ^f tbe brain fnuu which she die.l. In its |»rellinlnnrv trial ot three-quarters or an hour at rortlaiid, On.goii, lin.ior tht supervision ol the Naval llianl t ho torpe.i.) host Davis uverai;.'d a spee.l of twenty- four knots, which a.bis.luo and a ball mo rt ihaii the speed re.|ulrc.l. A severe suowslorin, of nbll-/.7,ard charae- :or, orevallel lu the Ml.blie W.st, c:iusluK Miislderaliie damage au.l much sulTitring, It wus stated that Sna Frau.'isco sliip- -lers expect tho Unlled States (iovotuinent io settle ilanadlau sealers'claims by buy- luit the Canadian sealing Iteot, Tho transp.irt Sen itor, with ROfl troops JU li.iani, sallel imm Sau Krau.'lsco bir M.inlla, Phlll|iplue Islands, a lew days ag.i. Private Jli.-ha.'l ll.ilnics, of tli.i 'iOisi New York, a.'.'l.b.Mll,- b'll into the cuua' at Camp Moa.lc, MId.lletown, I'eun,, und was ilrowiic.i, Mvr.iii 1), liarrus, of Falrhaven. VI,, a wealthy farmer, eotiiiulttc.l sulci.ie by cilt- tlug Ills throat wllh a r.izor, Ilo had be- come despoutleiit over ilnauclal malters, II" was slxtv live years .if im'e, an.l liuil b.'eu a menii.cr ol tha Veriiionl Legisla¬ ture, While cros«lng lue Wheeling und Lake Erietrn.'k.s at Ir bil... Olil.i. Flunk Stf? an.l William Schochi, ol Tob-.io, wen kille.l. K.livtird .1. Henley, the actor, die.l al Lake Piacltl, iu the Adiroudacks. N. Y. Judge Depue, In the Essex County INiliri, N. J,, seuieiiceti Charles A. llaliiim.uf Wesi Oinnge, to live years in Siiito prii having lieen convlcii-d of maiislauglitcc fol shootlue an.l lillllng Edwanl Muguo, In Oraufe, on June 2,'!. lliirgltirs broke iulo ilie otllt'o of the ('..iisoll.iaie.i Mllllni; and llanlwoo.l t.'uiu- I.auv at Minneapolis, .Mluii., and after bn'iiklng opcna safe oscnped with t.lO.IKld worth of Uullud Stntes bonds ot the recent The hargc Churchill, loade.l wilb ore, in tow of the MiiJ.'silc, from lliiliilli, Minn,, sank lu the ninth water off Waiikoninn, III. Caplnln Patrick Kane, of Detroit, and Deckhand John Heliseu were drowned. The liurgu was valued at «10,000, .Tames W, Cieutieulu, a mlllloiinire coal nien'hant und business man of New Vurk Cltv, was knocked down l.v a riinaii-ay horse a few days ago. lie dletl tn IbMse- velt Hospiial soon after. Ileori!" Moon', one of the Santa Fe train nibbers, has I u biund Kulltv of munler. Hi Fort W.irlll, T.'Mvs. au.l sentencetl to im imprison..,1 b.r lilc. Have llarllnKtou, ono of Monro's mr.-iociati.s, was senteuce.l to dentil. Jesse James, Jr,, son ot the lato nolo- rlous tritlu nililier, was urresle.l iu Kan- fas City, M.l., on suspl.-lon of a like crime, Piscatnpils Woolen Mills, at (luii- - ' ihut dowu for au Ind.if- lulte pefTW^miilLo' ordors is said to lie the.'ausnolt Nicholas Jack oonviete.l nt llack"iisii..k, N. .1., o?-mnu- slnughieriu klllini; his vouug s.iu, wtis-eu. teiicod to ten year.i lit hunl labor iu the State prison. llobliers lil.iw open tlie safe of II, V, Swau, of WaMroii. Ill,, wllh ilynninlle nu.l s.'cured tl7,000 lu .-ash an.l noK.itlablo notes, Ah.iut »7linil of the pluiiilir be longed to tbo township school fund. Jacoii Donhenier's privuto bunk at Zen- laud, Micli,, was l.i.ikin into and tho safe blown open with ilvunuiite an.l rinoil. II Is estimated that the loss will lie tHO.IKIO, Mrs. fleork'c, nll.-ge.l hiurden'r ol M.'..rKi P. Saxtou, al Caiit.oi. Dili.., was li.'M .,u the charco of uiur.lcr in the Ilrst degteo without ball, Samuel Knslgu, of Uockfonl, III., ro. tiiriied fnini Cul.a with a st..rv ..f linpris i.ii'Mcnt birelghteeu years in M.irro Castli llll.l 1 sh.llll.l u..I agree to Ihe ratlllcatlon if a tr.-alv that n'liills any portion of ihi'ui lo Spain. I am bir liovernmenlal .'oiistrii.'ll..ii an.l .'..iitml of the NicaraRua liiiiai an.l lavor a I'a.-llic cable. I am b.r il inrit.ir siaii.ling army au.l a greater THREE SOLDIERS '"SPREAD-EAGLED." leverely l-unlshe,! al Caoip Sleaile Kor >lii|.- CaiiiMi: •riv.ile Ma.' M 1.1.ilet..ivii.l'.'nii.(Spoc|nn. ISO, of t!om -giiila, were -ound, wUh stakes with itlar: M, S..,' I W.wl d eaglcd" on the llll.l feel ti.'.i io IllM ..p..<.f..r ii.-nrly two hours on M.m- r ,ils.iiH..i|..ii if oniers, Seulrles iiiione.i .'Vcr tlie prostrate men and a.'os were exp.ise.l to tile liiirnillg r iho sun uUtii they pronil.sed to do IS tliev weni i.ibl. When the men were re- eu.se.i they reliisel to keep their wor.l aud tiuy war -.i.-re.i iia.-k to tbe guurdiiouse r.ir triiil bv .'uiirt mnrllHl. Til" ofleii.iers wen> arrosteil aud he giitiriili'iiiso several days ago for iiiilie- i.iiulli;; coiitlilct, and Monday Lieutenant ¦ Hujolt, ..nicer ul the day, ordrtod them loci, an up the company streets. Thev re. riisi.l ,111,1 the onicer reporte.l tbem to l.li'ui.iiuini-Col.inei Moore, who Is lavoui- iiuii.i ..I the n'i;lmelit while Colonel C^a- Icel Is ni'llui; Urlitadler commander. C..I. I M...ire ur.lori'd Ihenien to he tied up -spn-aiie-igle' fashion, au.l liauj.iii il.i've.l .inlers by .lln-.'llng the sentries at Illll gtiar.lh.iiise I.l punish the men iu Ihe uiauncr iii.li.'ale I. Col.inei Mo.ire aays M..SO, who was ill tho regular nrmv, is an old olTeuder, Th" .ither two eullste.l at Hlie|itinlstowii, W. Va., an.l Ihoy liavo llad no provl.ius iiiiiilHry experiei , CIGARETTE COST A HUSBANU. .irooM, Sniriled Hiiinfco nn Ills llrhle'a lli'oalh uu.l Lell ller ai liie Allar. Mii.vAi.K. Nab. (Spoolal). At ihe altar Hurry Keldar n-tuscd to inurry Miss O. vievo Itaiistim ts.ci^uili' lio snietleil oigarotto smoke on lier bniith. Liko many auother society girl. Miss Itansoni used tu Indulge iuthe pracii.'u of smoking ooenslonally witii her ifiri frienils, Keldar diacovered the lui'l some time liefore the date set bir the wi'.l.lliigjui.l said ho c.iublu't stand It. Miss llan land to bill shortly before tho hour sot for the uiarrbige ceremony oue of the bri lesmabla olTcr.'d her a cigarette. The youug la.ly eoul.iut resist, so sbo smoked just onco mon', A b'W inoiiieuts later she stood bo- sliio the brbieKni.im In her parents' draw- lug mom. The house was lllied wlthgui>a(«. As the dorgymaii coininonced tho eere- liiony, Keldar siillTcd suspiciously. Thon 11 leaned forwanl with his fajo elosoto tho ride's, "You've lieeu smoking ngalnl" he ex- c lai mod. Miss Uausum vouchsafed no reply, Wlth- i-ilt auoth.-r w.inl Keldar turned and wiilkeil uut of the huuHO, Tlm brido (aim e.l, rii" liri.bigr n'l' frien.ls hurried oul t.i bring hliu back, Uut Keitlar would- A DUCHESS LOSES DIAMONDS. A Satchel I'onlalulna SLVMHW tVorlli . «l"leii Fr<i , Franco lily Cable).—i'lie 11..wager » of Siitherlaii.l, while .oi boanl ii "^niiii f.ir Ciiials, b.oiiiti bir Loud.Ill, b.sl a s.-«aJiol .-.iiitaliiliiK jewelry worth «.i.VI,0llU. Hor ri«a..o left the train at Amltuis and ni- tiirue.l h>«»i to nipuri her loss i.i tho poll.'". It Is iielievi <thilt tho satchel wils stolen, liut thom Is nocT»«Jii the thlof. It Issupposc.l tliar>N»,fatcli.'i whou the llu.liess lelt he>>iyi^niparliiieul iu NEW YORK STATE NEWtk nohbwl a Maak For TwMty Vawa The tijon.if Ihe Tii>g« Katioaal 1 Owego, of which Henator Thoama 0.1 IS rrealdeni, are el.iaed iHiaatbly Charliw I). Dawea. CiiniinlsatOM*.«l Purreuey at Washington, haa |i|aoa4tX*! Vnn llreekiiu. NatloUal Bank KxaiBMar.i ¦barge ut the liiKlltullon. This aa(ta««- aken hy the C.im pi roller aa a nMill aM r<vent exam^alluB by Kxaalaar iireekiln, wblcli dls<-losed $ Mrgmttt lion on the part ol Ell W. Htoaa, Ik. • istant .'ashler. Mr. Stoaa died a Mr i tgo at hl> borne, after Iwlng ehatKadt <nils'rj'.llng tbe tuDds of tha tmf' ¦onfi'sae^l his guilt. It appaafa iwenty years lie had beea rob' bank syslematlcallr aud was a I _ mmnire than ttl.OOO. Bwlilea Mac I Ing cashier. Stone waa'^reealvlas tamrl Os<i bad eharge ot the Indlvldaal '.: Deposits Were pro|ierly enlerMi to [¦asahooks olthe iHink's euslaawfa, I nts were altered before thay 'redlled on the individual ladcar, lll»,d (erence going to Hlone. Hy Ibl8|l was always able when a baak i lisite.l lllm to Rhuwtbnt Ibe la A « ogri-eil with the' cakh on I iiaiauced tbu passiiooks al tlM aad oCa noulh, nud It was thus nn easy i titin to carry out Ihe Iraud. Thadii^ if the delalcallou was made by thai ic'iileiit, nnd liad II not happaiM stone was taken 111 and waa BOt I lank when Kiaiulner Vaa Biwoklla i iieik over the books the aleallDC have eoutinii**it for a long time to t iiapiH.neil, however, that Mr. Van I ilitalne.l a passbook and eompand tt ' :he customer's account on the Indl* hxlger. There was a dlsotvpancy bat! Ihe two areounts and Ihls lail lo a aat thorouiih InvestlKntbin. What 8tb«« I lone witli the money he stole Is a qVIA Ihat neither the other ollliilaia nl thai nor his friends ean answer. Tho i alTects only the stockholders of thel The erediturs wlll Iki paid In fUlL -apilal stock WHS tlOO.DOO andthesarp trsl.ono, stone Is survived liy his wtdow,. brother, Jamea T. Stone, ol Homa, and I children, Mrs, Clarence Wall. o( On and Dr, William Stone, ol New Vork. The Noltllor anil Rallar Voto. 'The work of securing the soldtaMi •( New York la not -j an u'linonilcai task by any special agent was sent to Haoth Porto Itico by tlu> Secretary ol I._ blanks were se^it io Manlln nnd Ho,. to sav nolhing of thousauds aeat Itf 4 places, Inelnding the battleahl|iaaad ers. On one battleship thore araf Vork voters. This Is known lo ba a| s-cause the registry liata havo baa* urneil lo tlie Secretary of Stale's oS« is lielieved that the grealnrnumb<Vo(l Vorkora are on the Dregon and tb«-T Tlie blanks were sent lu Ihe enllatod I doing itarrlson duty al Camp MoKlliJI Honolulu, by the Neorotary ot Htato, I'.ist of postage was f KA, 'rhe i will lie nvpilred lor their return I liiiodoul. No reglsiry Hats have I ceived from Manila, whore tbo Aalor I terv Is doing duty. Tha llina la now la ticlent toget thopr to the men in the Phllfvf . , and, aa L wiiix-r '- law does not ri'ifUlre dono by the olllelll'i. State Palmer wllli'J^' Stale, Assembly tl.'k..to .Z political partbie "• toils nearly tf that Ihls see itau.'e, but p law. To H<- TheKlalt have adopted ^ •a, itruotluM I /biibtarlal . by tha aat /l eeat lb iry Palmar ^•o ol oxltal . ^tnplylnK wllh iMi^ A, >ifforaaea. ' V'ltl"" ¦» *ll .1 provldlat .te Oontaraaa. • the CASUALTIES IN THE NAVY I II klllr.l ani 1 Moniha' IVi nmin.lr.i In lh< Wllh S|>aln, val I uallies in til.-Siiaiilsh American war liavs been .'.iihplie.l l,y Ur, Van K.-vi.on,tbe Sur- K'e.in-Cenoral of the Navy. Tlie .•asualtiei in llie t.iur m.inlhs of service the uHvv saw lu Cuba. I'.rt.. Kic, an.l I'lililppine watera II i-iil.cr.-i ..nly eighiv-four. The navy's I.»^ in kill...I lor Ihe entire |.erl..d ol the wiir »-a.-M-iile,u, an.l ..uiy "U" .leath i.e. lurr"! Ill 111" twi I Itf en<ai;euieuls olt San- .lac.. ami in Manila ilay. There weresiily- | wiliVs'wo.V.iTiirL bnikeii'iai.'.'ai'r .it'lliri': " " " "¦ ¦ ll b'lir Ir.'lgli issla has hastily .'..nciitrate.l ill.lKKI I at Port Arthur to be In reti.llu.>»h f..r | emergen.-y at Peklnif. Trirlble «Vreck on i-uiKllah ll.ilir Nine .lea.l au.l iliirteeu serbiiisiy In were takeu fmiii ill" wn'.-k .if a fa>t e train near liarii"t. Euk-lan.i. Th.. e ..ue "f the fa-te-t trains run ..v lireai Central li.illwav wa. .iHshini; at the rate ..f :, mile a niliiiile when II c 1 collision with alr.'iiilil train that swit.'hini: iicniBs the Ira.-k at II iin"l tl.in. eleven mlies nirili ..| L..ii.b>i express was .'.impioteiy wrocke.l. Four Kllieil hv Kspiosion. The boiler of a IIIII-I..11 frditht lu.'.on..live on the Wllmlugt.m an.l Nortlieru llailr.a I oiplode.l at Hea.lini;. I'enn.. kllliiik- Will¬ iam llerfli.'kor, engine. w..iin.i« re.-..n. pe.liti.iii .>n l"i. til" war, but II nr Kill re,',.ver .1 -. Iiari;e,i Ir.. .¦able ling ..ll.'al I wereil -till I lall.b-.ifr i.b'r ir-s ,rs were .le ..lisne.l. .' Is niu.'h dl'..'U-slou In ailvi^ablllt) ol oitaliil- .luring the abH«acA o i.le.i l.aie all rem Sail JutUl. I'.-ll" lit"... '.lie en.lsled 11.nil WHI : klii".i an.I oiKht wire K..iiii.b"i. Six .il I llie,." have re.'..vere.l au-l aro uu duty | Hruu.iwi-k. N. J f-|».r CeorKeCi les Made HItn liioane. r who was arreste.l In Sew Htrance Taslea. One dav nliile at Versailles iluring the French war, r.ur.l I >ilu Hussell nttucallun llisiiiarck, but fouml him cluscte.l with ('.unit Harry .\riiiui, wli.i was knowu -is the "ape," from Ins fantastical ways Kefure King .Vruiiu came uut, (aiiiiinr buuxelf with his hau.lkerchief ami bsiking as if aliuut U) choke. "Well," he gaape.l, "i cannot uu lerilan.l hu* Kisuiarck cau lit*ar that- snu-kinif the strungesi llavauas lu a stntly little r. .lUi. I ha<1 lu txig him tuupeuthe winduw " When Unsseil enterej the rouni IjefuUQiltbc Chaucell.ir fanning himself besi.Ie an open casement "What strange taster suuie peuple have" lie cxclaime.l ".Vrnim Vias jnst In-en with nie, au.l ha was so uverii..«erini:iy perfnme.I that I haJ lu ..pen the wiu.luw."—..^r gonaul. Ualr ¦ Fow l.on. Thara are ..nly .ittii left at tbe Kivu of Jiij.au-- the trne at*urlgiues uf that coauiry. Nearly all uf thom liva ua XAa aaetkaaa iaiaad ol Xmo. h I'. I .i.uol HilUllUK .u.l the S| si.i> .ulle.l in ih-K .'I auv -li..;ie e; ha.i a pari. S ail" ,ih|.,« kille.l Nine ..I iuty an.l b.u Th.- 1. - lUlcUl IUB strangelv. was taken 1.. nne.klvnby his hrother-lu-iaw Johu l.oltii... wic liv,-s In Ihal cltv, an.l wh'. wlll lake cai hlir. He d--lare.| thai CofT wa< an In .-rat" .-ik-arettc sm.it"r,au.i that hi'> |' iar artb.us were .lue t.i III" ex.:est,ive ' ' the weed. u hav.. re -till un.iei n kiiio'l In Ibe wai A Now Frelaht atallnn. the re^-lvers ..f the Baitim .re a baiir. s I have adoite.l plan, sni I ,b. UI reaiyio i"i the c..ntra t to iiiowio lnh.iund (niifht stall .u ii 11,re. riie new bull.llUB Wlll t" lUkV forlv-twu feel wide an-l •ix hiir'i. It will o...-upy tho ,ite ,f t o.t ini-^und stal enilri-iy Willi.Irai wli-r- til turlan.-i I'arls 111 liuu eD.ie.l riko trii... Hi 1-arb. n.i 111" tr .^ fr "in tb" yar.ls and-'I nave lioeu -.l.'ili'.ne 1 -ere ihreati-ue.|. n Haiti, rrti feet H..rl»s ll" prea- ullllnii ll have a .-ol.l St..race i lant In the base, ¦ut at 1 th- u|-| er Il.i.-ir« wlli bo as" I a«a •rsge wari-hnise seventy-tiva cars can ' uub.aie.l at .-.ue time. Munirrril •• Ho ICnwrml Ilis llaino. I'.-ter .Marine, thirty-live >ear. ..ii ..f Cr.- 'klyn. whll- rclurulni! h" n" aui tis. •enliu*: th" »lair» l-i lint- lo I'o- — mi •t'lry olthe U-ri.-. a f"w i.lui.t- aS". «-a. h.it ly an uuku..wu peroou ani instantly killed. Th" bullet enti-rel Marine's left ov" au.l ioilBetl in tbe tra.i,. Th" O'lice were n..tit|.-.| and arrestnl l«l l.ir Kiltio, ALjuuel Finall an.Uioi.rKe sauiC". all re;!^ dent* of the swonl Her ..I th" looi 1 tb"7 were uel.l lor eiaminatio key Howa lu Ihj Th- sulran ..! wItu th-.lem>Di U tb. tba rurklab troopa Forolcn. A phvslclan nltuclie.l to thoP ranch Lnga :i..n ul I'.'kln, China, visii.'i the Eiii|..'r<it of China ami made a crlii.'ai ine.il.'til ex amination .il Ills Majesty's c..11.llli.in. <Hiptain-(i.'neral lllaii'.i agree.1 t.i the retpiost of the .^incrl.'.iii Coinmlssloiicrs bir the fnie enlry of U.'.l I'niss supiiie-. at tlie ports of Havana, CarleiiH-., ci"iifue giis, SaKiia la liraulo, Calbiiri"u, llahlu H.iudaulid others of less imporlaii-e, A severe storu .01 the lirlllsli cmst wre.'ke.i s.'verai vessels, nn.l .'.mscd c.iu- Bldorablo l.iss of life. The Ameri.'an Evn.'ualion Commissi.in ers In Cuba pmtastt I aitain-l a p aii..ll..ii nioilars aud oilier Seven barK-s "..iilainiiiK 300,000 po.el: of naphtha hnve be.-n biirii.-.l al th. petroleum port of Astrakhiiu, Itusslu Three persons wen. kllb-.i .luring lb" en llagration nu.l several oihers were in jumtl The DowsRer liuclioss ..f Sulherlan.i uf fore.l tJO.WSI rewar.i |..rtli" rsliirn ofJ"Wi.ii b.si ou a trip betweeu I'arisniid Liu.lou Lor.l Charbis Beresford who has be"ii Intri-loi by iho British iiov"riiin"Ul wiC a special nilssb.u to China, arrlve.l al Pekln a few dnys agu. A STii.llcaio of Ameriean cattio buyer', heuiil l.v .1. H M .rris. ..r Kaii-HS I'lty Mo., has just purchus.-.l luomiii hcu.l cattle lu ¦ shipped t. vcslors ex|».cl lo i-l'-ar tli.iKih.oilll after al pt.rtatiou and oilier .barges are ptiLl The Presldenl of Swlti'...rland re.-eive.l s latter c.intaiulug a ihrea: t.. lakehis life. Prince ChMig, on l-lialf of the Tsuni; It-Vamen, has iriven iho lirliish Mlnisi.-i at PeKlnit, Clili.a, assunin.-es that IbeEii. peror's bcaltb Is iaipn.vluir. The Herman llovernmont has now d"li nltoly .leci.le.l to api.tlnl permanently ' naval attache at WashiUk-ton A ban-iuet was tonilered Mr Keriinuui Peek, l"nll".l States Cmml-si r tu tli» I'arls Exp.islil'.n, by the American Cham Per .if Ci.mmer.'e a tew .lays ag. by many digualarles Mr. Straus, the American Minuter i C..ustaiitlD..ple, Turkey, ha-i au au.ib'U. Srilh the Sultan a few days nno. rhe Capol-oP.ny Ministry re.ign.'l b. cause of resobitb.us |.a>»".l by th" A. sembly ei|.re.»ing a want "t "..nibieuee i tbe llovernment tieneralJulloA lloca, I'rosllenl ofth. Republlo nt Argeotiua. ami Vi Nurbi.-rt.i ijuirn.. i.'o,ia aas omc,« with the uiual ceremonies. Iiief Savory ani his family. I -ubordluat* " b""n'-aplured by Ciptaln^ French |..r.-i» lu West Tbo Minister de.-l led lo fttj^ credit pfl requll Iri.n.ls nt Ihe rHlUvay station liTHiy alter having ti"|i.islto.i it near her auut tluirk Death froi llerthH ili.lberger, six iiisack, N. J., did a to l'>.'kjHW, within sp colvd tho iiijurv, vel.ipiueiit of tetll lug with some rail a spllnt.i l.oeltlaw. ,of lliiek- days ago from hours after she m- Hllch led lo the da¬ is. Sho was play- nie slicks iulo liur right bai Ihuiiili and Ilrst tingsl After tlie lapse if l.iur hours, .luring wblal the Injury llll.l b.i.n almost forgottun by Ibai rest of tii" faiiiliy, tlie .'hii.I begi ifest what afterwani proved to be thaj syinptojiisof lockjaw. She liocame unnon. si'iuus an.l her Jaw set. llr. MePudden WM{ called, but 'iclore he.'.iiild do anything tor her reibil the chilli dbii Now Mliiislry In Capo fiolonr. Thclboi. w.p sehruliier, llio Afrikander len.ler nn.l f.irni.'r Alt.irney.Ueneral o' Cap" C..I..I1V, whose m.iil.iu of want of non- Ibbnc" In til" ibivernmeut rocnntly ovaf, threw tlm li..r.l..ii-SiirlKU, or llhodea Mini ikirv. has Sll.'. le.I iu binning a new Mlof islrv It Is ick-nnicti ns being a >lroBf| Afrikand.'r c.iinbliiaii.. r delegates fmin nll'..'%rltabl«>tud i atury societies nnd Instltutloaa Slate. A com.nlttue opnipoaed ol I sioners Stewart, Stoddard. Moillb ¦ apiioluled to organlaa. tba aaii nnou. The prnjeol waa adopted Ob -, reeoniiuuudallon of Menretarr BolMMt HiiibenI of tliu Bo ird, who In a eation anld: "It would bu well tbi lo hold tho Initial meeting ot tbia encoln llie early full of IIMO, In thai bly Chauib.-r of tboiVipituI lu AlbaB»r^ possible, I lius affording ample time •Mlf' porlunlty lor eounullnllon with tha .. vnntinu of tlie couuly suiierlnliMdoBli. the poor and with tlio'Oulholla Oonfi of Churltles, both of which are te lug the eumlng yenr, na wall as with J orgaalaallons and penions, and to otiier losiV-'sKlnry arrnngemeuts wherebjff coiifernuce can be established oo a nud eipiltablo basis." Hiimll|M>i III Totn|»klas Oo««l|r. Aliout two uiuulha ago n (ravellni i ihe .hisliun Siuipklns Ooiapany, llimugli I'limpkins County aprnadii ease., iliiooltiie Ir.iupewas takeni llhaon Willi auiulliiox und left tluue, ' show nlso visited McLean, and lb ¦ weeks (lie people lieunii IO Ret a sapB' sklii dlsiiase. The eases numbered 01 tweiitv one, and would probably hate I lliiuc.l i.l iii.'ms It lor the villi of) J.s. Kirk lull, ihcyo sneelalW ol Ik Villanl Stat" ll.ispltal at Itliaoa. ' ' n'lurnio liliuca he souKlit out tbeDb Atl.irney ami eniered n formal noma Hllcging il 111 be his positive lielM M.-I,eaii was liiill.'liul Willi au opldeotl* smallpox, Tli.'dociorH, alter n Iho .'xamlnatlon of tbe siispocls, were nn iiious 111 the opiiilun that It waa ||«|| smallpox. The liouaes were Imoio put In i|iiaruiitlne.' i/'ortunately, tb are of a very mil.I tvjM.
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|Queens County Review 18981021
|Queens County Review 18981021
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A vacation can be defined by what you do and where you stay. There are tons of hotels in Atlanta, Georgia, each offering something unique for travelers. Different neighborhoods have different vibes, so you can find the perfect place for your travel style.
Midtown is hip and urban, with a long list of great local bars and restaurants, but not many shopping options if you like the convenience of having unique stores nearby your accommodation. The neighborhood is home to many fun boutique hotels that will give your trip some flair.
Buckhead is home to the two largest malls, packed full of chain stores and well-known hotel names. This area will make you feel at home, as you probably have similar brands where you live. It's also where you can dine in style and enjoy a more luxurious break.
If you're hoping for a more laid-back hotel experience, and don't mind renting a car on your visit to Atlanta, the Marietta neighborhood on the edge of the city has all the hotels you know, plus a few boutique hotels, at wallet-friendly prices. You'll be near the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area, Six Flags White Water and the City Club Marietta golf course. Perfect for the outdoor adventurer.
Stay in the heart of it all in Downtown where you can see all of Atlanta's sights and attractions. Anything from economical to 5-star hotels can be booked to make your trip convenient and accommodating to your budget.
Hotels in Atlanta
The capital and most populous city in Georgia, Atlanta has been dubbed the "capital of the new South." Historic sites galore, a vibrant arts district, abundant green spaces, and Southern charm combined with cosmopolitan sophistication are just some of what Atlanta has to offer. Whether you're cheering on the Braves at Turner Field, touring the CNN headquarters, or soaking up the city's culture, you can make the most out of your trip when you save money by using Travelocity. Travelocity can help you find the best deals on hotels in Atlanta, GA, including hotels near Atlanta airport. Hotels can be filtered by rating, guest reviews, amenities, or price.
Atlanta is a city rich in history and is notably the birthplace of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Civil War buffs as well as people interested in the American civil rights movement can find museums, monuments, and historic sites devoted to these two eras. The Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site consists of several buildings surrounding the civil rights leader's childhood home. The Center for Civil and Human Rights is a museum dedicated to the civil rights movement and human rights movements worldwide and houses collections of Martin Luther King Jr.'s writing. A visit to the Atlanta History Center is a must for history buffs. This 33-acre site consists of six permanent exhibits, historic houses and gardens, and one of the largest collections of Civil War artifacts. The Battle of Atlanta depicted in the world's largest oil painting can be found at the Atlanta Cyclorama & Civil War Museum.
Animal Attractions
The Georgia Aquarium is arguably Atlanta's most popular tourist attraction. This aquarium is among the largest in the world and is home to more than 100,000 sea creatures. It is also the only institution outside of Asia that houses whale sharks. Other notable specimens at the Georgia Aquarium include beluga whales, bottlenose dolphins, and manta rays. Another popular attraction for kids and adults alike is Zoo Atlanta. This zoological park is home to more than 1,500 animals and has the largest collection of orangutans in the U.S. The zoo is also known for being one of only four in the United States to house giant pandas.
Outdoor Recreation
Atlanta boasts an abundance of parks and green spaces. Piedmont Park is a 189-acre park offering walking and jogging trails, a swimming pool, and basketball, tennis, and bocce courts. The park is home to many of the city's annual events, including the Atlanta Dogwood Festival, Music Midtown, and the Atlanta Arts Festival. The Atlanta Botanical Garden, located adjacent to Piedmont Park, is a series of smaller, themed gardens spanning 30 acres. The garden is home to the renowned Fuqua Orchid Center, a unique collection of high-elevation orchids.
Centennial Olympic Park is a 21-acre park completed around the time of the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. The park sees millions of visitors each year and is home to several events, including the Wednesday WindDown concert series. Its most distinguishing feature is the Fountain of Rings, an enormous fountain featuring the Olympic rings. Of course, no trip to Atlanta is complete without seeing a baseball or football game. Fans of the Falcons and the Braves can cheer on their team at the Georgia Dome and Turner Field, respectively.
Atlanta's Midtown is also the home of the city's arts district, where you can find museums such as the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center and the Museum of Design Atlanta. The High Museum of Art, also located in Midtown Atlanta, is the leading art museum in the Southeastern United States and houses more than 14,000 works in its permanent collection. Midtown Atlanta is also home to a number of performing arts centers like the historic Fox Theatre, Alliance Theatre, and even the Center for Puppetry Arts. Atlanta is also one of the few U.S. cities with professional companies in all of the major performing arts disciplines, including the Atlanta Opera, Atlanta Ballet, and Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.
Annual Events
There are several important events taking place in Atlanta each year. One of the most popular events is the Atlanta Dogwood Festival, an arts and crafts festival that takes place each April when the dogwoods are in bloom. Also held in the spring is the Atlanta Film Festival, which shows a diverse range of independent films from around the world. Downtown Atlanta hotels experience a spike in guests during the summer for the annual Peachtree Road Race. This race takes place every July Fourth and is the largest 10K race in the world, with an estimated 60,000 participants each year. Music Midtown, held in September, is a large, two-day music festival featuring bands representing a wide range of genres. Another highly anticipated event that brings massive crowds is Dragon Con. Each year, more than 50,000 people come to Atlanta to participate in this multi-genre convention. If you're planning on visiting when this convention is taking place, be sure to make your reservations well in advance.
Shopping and Dining
In the affluent Buckhead neighborhood, you can find dozens of upscale shops, boutiques, and restaurants, as well as the Lenox Square and Phipps Plaza megamalls. Atlanta boasts a diverse culinary landscape, with styles ranging from traditional Southern fare to European and Mediterranean. Several high-end, chef-driven establishments have opened in Atlanta, and there is also a diverse ethnic restaurant scene in the Buford Highway area that reflects a growing international population. With such a wide array of dining choices, there is truly something to satisfy any palate. Ecco, 4th & Swift, Bocado, Bistro Niko, Rathbun's, and Canoe are some of the area's most popular dining spots.
When to Visit
Atlanta has a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers. Average high temperatures in the summer reach the upper 80s. However, despite the scorching heat, summer is considered peak season in Atlanta. Hotels fill up fast, so be sure to make your reservation well in advance if you plan on visiting anywhere from late May until August. Optimal weather conditions are during the spring and fall months, and hotels in Atlanta, GA, are not as crowded during this time.


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Flash mob hits Barrow
Last updated at 11:02, Friday, 22 February 2013
- Click here to watch a video from the event Watch a video clip....
An energetic group of young dancers shook up Barrow town centre with the impromptu dance.
Barrow man Nathan Lippitt organised the event in just one day through social networking site Facebook. He donned a onesie for the event and led the mass dance from a rooftop van this evening.
Hundreds of people joined in and Mr Lippitt now plans to document the event through creating a video of the dance.
First published at 18:40, Saturday, 16 February 2013
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
I think the young man in question is just an attention seeker.
I had a job containing myself when I read the words flash mob associated with it. ive seen bigger gatherings in the olde smithy chip shop.
Brilliant well done Nathan!!!
View all 30 comments on this article


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Magic happens, if you let it; and sometimes even fate or destiny, or whatever you want to call it, steps in to lend a hand. But when it concerns love, and finding that special person you're going to spend the rest of your life with, should you risk tempting fate with a test of that love or what is seemingly meant to be, or should you just follow your apparent destiny and embrace it? Such are the questions two people must face and answer in the romantic comedy-drama, "Milenge Milenge".
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Kareena Kapoor, Shahid Kapur, Satish Shah, Aarti Chhabria, Delnaaz Paul
Produced by: Boney Kapoor
Directed by: Satish Kaushik
Written by: Shiraz Ahmed
Running time: 2hr 30min
Opens: Jul 09, 2010 Limited


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It's All About the Broth
The saga of Huy Vu begins in 1981. As a 15-year old boy, he fled Vietnam, six years after the Fall of Saigon. Crammed into a small boat packed with other South Vietnamese people, he survived two weeks on the ocean before reaching Malaysia. Hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese died attempting a similar escape. Sponsored by an uncle living in Oklahoma City, young Huy Vu came to the United States, attended school and worked as a dishwasher. From there he worked as a busboy at Benihana® before becoming a cook and finally a Teppanyaki (Japanese-style iron plate cooking) chef.
Vu ate Vietnamese food almost every day, but trained as a Japanese chef, he did not know how to prepare it. He thought about his aunt Thùy Luong who had been cooking in Vietnamese restaurants in Orange County for more than 20 years and he gave her a call. Happily, Luong accepted Vu's offer to be the executive chef at a restaurant that was only in the planning stages.
The history of Pho harkens back more than 100 years during the colonization of Vietnam under French rule in the late 1800s. Although there is no record documenting the birth of a noodle soup known as Pho, there is reason to believe that the broth was influenced by pot au feu — pot on the fire — or French beef stew. First cooked in Hanoi, the beloved Pho traveled to South Vietnam, later appearing in the countries where fleeing Vietnamese had settled.
For anyone who has fallen in love with an exquisitely slow-cooked French beef broth — the foundation of French onion soup or classic French dishes like beef bourguignon — Pho broth will register a familiar appreciation for the art of slow cooking. According to Vu, their beef broth typically cooks and simmers for 18 to 20 hours, infused with Vietnamese spices like ginger root, star of anise, cinnamon and cloves. The result is a delicious, soothing, clean broth that welcomes a cornucopia of vegetables, noodles, meats and fresh herbs — whatever the diner chooses.
According to Vu, all of the restaurant's ingredients are fresh. "I think people come here, not only for their love of Pho, but because they appreciate the healthy food and fresh vegetables," says Vu. "A short time after we opened, an older couple came in asking about Pho. They didn't know what it was but their doctor had sent them here to eat our soup."
In addition to the traditional style Pho noodle soup made with beef broth and a variety of beef cuts, chicken or shrimp, plus vegetables and fresh herbs, diners may request a vegetarian broth with rice noodles, fresh vegetables and tofu. Appetizers include spring rolls, egg rolls and fresh salads. Vermicelli bowls, rice plate combinations and vegetarian dishes are also available. Several traditional Vietnamese drinks, fruit shakes and beer round out the menu and dessert includes a fried banana sundae.
Pho Vu is located at 79630 Highway 111, Suite 103 in La Quinta, across the street from Costco. Hours are Monday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. For more information, call 760-775-2417.
Chef Thuy Luong shares a new menu item for our readers.
Shrimp Apple Salad
Serves 2 - 4 (makes two large or four smaller salads)
4 cups mixed greens: any combination of romaine, spinach, green or red leaf lettuce
½ cup fresh bean sprouts
½ cup tart apple, julienned (½ medium size apple)
¼ cup onion, thinly sliced (white or yellow)
1 medium size carrot, shredded
¼ cup fresh cilantro, leaves pulled from stems
¼ cup fresh spearmint, leaves torn in medium size pieces
½ fresh jalapeño, seeded, sliced rings (optional, may add as garnish on side)
1 cup medium size shrimp, boiled, steamed or grilled (be careful not to overcook)
Optional: 1 cup chicken, grilled or pan-seared (sliced or shredded), may be used instead of shrimp
(season to taste, using more or less salt and pepper)
2 tablespoons white vinegar
1 ½ tablespoons sugar (or substitute 2 teaspoons agave nectar)
1 teaspoon garlic, minced
¼ teaspoon pepper, finely ground
¼ teaspoon sea salt (may use salt substitute)
1 ½ teaspoons sesame seed oil
¼ cup water, room temperature
½ medium cucumber, sliced
1 tablespoon chopped peanuts, per salad
Combine all salad ingredients in a large bowl and set aside. For dressing, add each ingredient, one at a time, and mix well before adding the next ingredient. Toss salad with dressing and plate individually. Garnish plates with sliced cucumbers and top with chopped peanuts.


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Events Calendar
Friends' 51st Annual Art Fair
Saturday, May 04, 2013, 09:30am - 06:00pm
Friends of the Sierra Madre Library are preparing for the 51st Annual Art Fair. It is located in Memorial Park at Sierra Madre Boulevard and Hermosa Avenue in the charming three-square mile village of Sierra Madre. Set against the San Gabriel Mountains between Pasadena and Arcadia, it is an attraction in itself. Our downtown has a friendly mix of sidewalk cafés and shops.
This two-day, widely publicized event offers artists a chance to show and sell their work. To enhance the Fair for artists and customers you have the opportunity to demonstrate your creative techniques. Food vendors will provide a selection of ethnic foods and entertainers will perform.
Contact email@example.com
Location Memorial Park
222 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre CA 91024


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Maximum loan amount: 80% of project costs or $250 million
90% maximum loan guarantee on loans of up to $125 million
80% maximum loan guarantee on loans of up $150 million
70% maximum loan guarantee on loans of $150-$200 million
60% maximum loan guarantee on loans of up to $250 million
USDA Rural Development is offering loan guarantees for the development, construction, and retrofitting of commercial-scale biorefineries. Eligible borrowers include individuals, entities, Indian tribes, state or local governments, corporations, farm cooperatives or farm cooperative organizations, associations of agricultural producers, National Laboratories, institutions of higher education, rural electric cooperatives, public power entities, and consortium of any of these types of entities. Financed entities must provide at least 20% of the financing for eligible project costs, and applications for funding must include an independent feasibility study and technical assessment. Eligible project costs include the purchase and installation of equipment, construction or retrofitting costs, permit and licensing fees, working capital, land acquisition, and the costs of financing.
The project must meet the following requirements:
- Must be for the development and construction or the retrofitting of a commercial-scale biorefinery using an eligible technology
- Must use an eligible feedstock for the production of advanced biofuels and biobased products
- The majority of the production must be an advanced biofuels
Eligible advanced biofuels include:
- Biofuel derived from cellulose, hemicellulose, or lignin, or other fuels derived from cellulose
- Biofuel derived from sugar, starch, excluding ethanol derived from from corn kernel starch
- Biofuel derived from waste material, including crop residue, vegetative waste material, animal waste, food waste, and yard waste
- Diesel fuel derived from renewable biomass, including vegetable oil and animal fat
- Biogas, including landfill gas and sewage waste treatment gas, produced through the conversion of organic matter from renewable biomass
Congress allocated $75 million for FY 2009 and $245 million for FY 2010, in addition to up to $150 million in discretionary funds annually beginning in FY 2009. The American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 extended discretionary funding through FY 2013.


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European banks slimming down in 'Little Manhattan'
Before Connecticut commuter trains reach New York they stop at Stamford, where office buildings bear the names of global finance and professional services companies that many might expect to see in Manhattan.
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Ice Light
The Ice Lights and Popular Accessories
Ice Light 2
Ice Light
Ice Pack
Barndoor Set
Tungsten Gel
2-Way Connector
Car Charger
Ice Pack Carry Case
Tilter Bracket & Spigot
The Handheld LED
Designed by renowned photographer Jerry Ghionis, The Ice Light has become a favorite amongst a variety of photographers and videographers across the globe. Introduced in 2012, The Ice Light was the first daylight-balanced handheld LED introduced to the market. This light source was named a Hot One by Professional Photographer magazine in 2013 and remains the go-to light source for busy professionals and enthusiasts.
True Daylight
With a perfect 5,200°K color temperature, this LED produces 1,160 lumens and is rated for over 50,000 hours of use. Encased by a strong aluminum case with a frosted diffusion front, the Ice Light is a portable "window light", without the need of modifiers. Weighing merely 1.3 pounds, this LED is not only extremely portable, but also exceptionally durable. Designed not only for handheld use, the Ice Light also features standard mounting threads on both ends for use on a tripod, light stand, tilter bracket, or when connecting two together.
Ultra-Modern Technology
The Ice Light features the latest technology, including a rechargeable Lithium Ion battery run with both AC or DC power. Encased batteries can run for up to 60 minutes at full power or can be run continuously while tethered to an energy source. These batteries charge quickly, with an average charge time at merely 2.5 hours. Available battery packs improve battery life by up to 5 additional hours.
We've Got You Covered
Each Ice Light comes standard with gel clips, a compact travel case, and 3 international power adapters. These included accessories are essential for photographers and videographers shooting in a variety of locations around the globe.
Accessories Galore
Released in early 2014, a series of accessories are now available for the Ice Light as well, including a car charger, tilter bracket, tungsten gel, barn doors, and other additions for the ultimate in LED light control and convenience. The cost-effective Ice Pack is also available, combining all of these featured accessories as well as a flexible table-top tripod in an inclusive kit.


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
One of the following:
Wilson also offers certificate programs in the following:
Athletic Coaching
Also see Exercise & Sport ScienceEntrepreneurship & Small Bus Mngmt
Also see Business & Economics


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Anderson Named Athlete of the Week
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – West Virginia University volleyball freshman outside hitter Jordan Anderson has been named the Varsity Sport Report Athlete of the Week.
Anderson continued her stellar play this season, leading the Mountaineers to a 3-0 record this weekend and to the Eagle Challenge championship. The freshman outside hitter had 12 kills and 14 digs, her fifth double-double of the season, in a win against the defending Ohio Valley Conference champion Morehead State on Friday night. Anderson came right back Saturday morning with 15 kills on 41 attempts for a .244 hitting percentage and eight digs in a win over Campbell. On Saturday evening, the Flower Mound, Texas, native went head-to-head with Hampton's Vendula Strakova, who ranked fourth nationally in kills entering the weekend. Anderson didn't disappoint, recording career-highs in kills (17), digs (15) and blocks (5), while leading WVU to a thrilling five set victory over the Lady Pirates, and a program-best 10-0 start to the season.
Through 10 matches, Anderson ranks third in the Big 12 in kills, third in points and 10th in digs. She leads all freshmen in each category, and was named to the Eagle Challenge All-Tournament team.
WVU Athletes of the Week
Fall 2013
Week 1: Kelsie Maloney, Women's Soccer
Week 2: Brittany Sample, Volleyball
Week 3: Andy Bevin, Men's Soccer
Week 4: Jordan Anderson, Volleyball
This Week in Women's Soccer
No. 10 West Virginia University welcomes Richmond to Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. ... the Mountaineers will conclude nonconference play at home against Wright State on Sunday, Sept. 22, at 1 p.m.
Last Week in Women's Soccer
WVU blanked Eastern Kentucky, 4-0, on Friday, Sept. 13 ... the Mountaineers dropped their first contest at home to Kentucky, 4-2, on Sunday, Sept. 15.
Notes & Quotes
Senior forward Frances Silva's point streak continued, tallying an assist against Eastern Kentucky on Sept. 13 and a goal against Kentucky on Sept. 15 ... freshman forward Ashley Lawrence scored her first-career goal against EKU on Sept. 13, and also recorded one assist ... junior forward Kate Schwindel tallied four points over the weekend, scoring a goal in both matches ... sophomore defender Cari Price brought her season point total to seven after scoring her third goal this season ... freshman midfielder Tessa Broadwater scored her first-career goal against EKU on Sept. 13 ... sophomore forward Annalika Steyn notched two assists over the weekend, one in each match.
Coach Nikki Izzo-Brown: "I do think it's definitely a momentum-type of feel that we needed to address. I thought the girls battled after that, but then we got punished again on the same mistake. Unfortunately, we can't have mental errors. A team like Kentucky can finish those errors because they're that good. That's going to hurt us down the road. We need to make sure we clean up what we're doing with the ball."
This Week in Men's Soccer
The Mountaineers will return to Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 21, for a match against non-conference foe Michigan … the Mountaineers and Wolverines will kick off at 7:30 p.m.
Last Week in Men's Soccer
West Virginia now has an overall record of 3-2-1, including a 1-1-0 mark last week … on Friday in Morgantown, WVU won 2-1 over Wright State before falling 1-0 at No. 12 St. John's on Sunday evening.
Notes and Quotes
Against Wright State, WVU went down 1-0 early, but a goal from junior Andy Bevin in the 24th minute tied the match and the game-winner came in the 70th minute from sophomore Majed Osman to lead the Mountaineers to victory … adding assists was Osman and freshmen Christian Diaz, Griffin Libhart and Alex Ochoa … against St. John's, WVU held the shot advantage at 12-11, but let in a soft goal in the 24th minute and was never able to make a comeback … Bevin led all players with five shots, while Osman and senior Jay Williams took two apiece.
Coach Marlon LeBlanc: "We gave up a soft goal and its becoming too much of a trend right now. We were fantastic tonight. It's unfortunate that someone has to lose a game like this. The second 45 was about as well as we've played all year and we put them under a lot of pressure."
This Week in Volleyball
The WVU volleyball team will travel to Pittsburgh, Pa., to take on Duquesne on Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 7 p.m ... West Virginia will be back home this weekend to host the Gold & Blue Players Challenge at the WVU Coliseum from Friday, Sept. 20, through Sunday, Sept 22.
Last Week in Volleyball
The Mountaineers posted a 3-0 weekend and won the Eagle Challenge in Morehead, Ky. ... Anna Panagiotakopoulos was named the MVP of the weekend, while registering a career-high 28 digs in a win over Hampton on Saturday ... WVU is 10-0 and off to its best start in program history.
Notes & Quotes
West Virginia is the final unbeaten team in the Big 12 .... The Mountaineers are 30-4 in sets this season, including seven sweeps ... WVU leads the Big 12 in blocks ... freshman Jordan Anderson has earned the Rookie of the Week honor each of the past two weeks.
This Week in Cross Country
West Virginia University returns to Lehigh University on Oct. 5 for the Paul Short Run in Bethlehem, Pa.
Last Week in Cross Country
The Mountaineers finished eighth at the Penn State University Spiked Shoe Invitational ... sophomore Paige Szabat led the way for the Mountaineers, crossing the finish line in 30th place ... the 22:44 time is a new personal record for Szabat.
Notes & Quotes
All five WVU runners ran season bests at the Spiked Shoe Invite, with Szabat, junior Lydia Martinelli and freshmen Peyton Hampson and Brianna Kerekes running career bests ... Martinelli finished in 41st (23:31) ... senior Allison Pettit crossed the line in 42nd (23:32) ... Hampson in 46th (23:51) ... Kerekes finished in 51st (24:45).
Coach Sean Cleary: "This was a nice step for these five. Each of them improved their times by upwards of one minute or more. I am quite pleased with what we accomplished as a program today."
Football: KJ Dillon Preseason
Football: Tony Gibson Preseason
Football: Skyler Howard Preseason
Coach Dana Holgorsen
2015 Bob Huggins Fantasy Camp
Womens Soccer: Ashley Lawrence Goal vs. NL


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So here's the new trailer that's been posted for the third Marine film, which comes out on March 12th, 2013.
From the looks of the trailer, I think it might be a decent movie, considerering what normally comes out of WWE Studios. Better than the likes of Knucklehead or The Chaperone at least. The Marine 1 was okay, but I heard the Marine 2 was crap.
Most WWE Studios films are cheap garbage, but a select few are worth watching. At the very least, I expect The Miz's performance to be better than Ted DiBiase's, and he has this Kyle Reese /Terminator underdog look going for him in the trailer. I think I might give it a watch.


text:
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Saw Palmetto Extract (Serenoa serrulata)
(standardized to 85-95% total fatty acids) (berries)
|320 mg
|Pumpkin Seed Oil
|320 mg
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Vitacost Saw Palmetto Extract with Pumpkin Seed Oil -- 320 mg per serving - 60 Softgels
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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Saw Palmetto Extract (Serenoa serrulata)
(standardized to 85-95% total fatty acids) (berries)
|320 mg
|Pumpkin Seed Oil
|320 mg
Supports prostate and urinary health.*
What is Vitacost Saw Palmetto Extract?
Vitacost Saw Palmetto Extract is a high-quality extract of saw palmetto, standardized to 45% fatty acids, combined with 320 mg of pumpkin seed oil.
Saw palmetto (Serenoa serrulata) is a low-growing palm tree with sharp, saw-like leaves and deep red berries that grows in warm climates, such as those in the southeastern U.S. and California. Pumpkin (Cucurbita) is an edible fruit found on the American and European continents, as well as in the Caribbean. The seeds are a natural source of linoleic acid, oleic acid and phytosterols.
How does Vitacost Saw Palmetto Extract support health?
Why choose Vitacost Saw Palmetto Extract?
About Vitacost
Vitacost nutritional products are manufactured to high standards of quality, efficacy and safety. Each Vitacost product meets or exceeds the standards and requirements set forth in the FDA's Code of Federal Regulation (21 CFR, 111) Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP).
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
As a dietary supplement, take 2 softgels with food daily, or as directed by a physician.
Store in a cool, dry place.


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If you own a restaurant and are interested in joining or would like more information about Eat Fit NOLA, let us know! Send an email to Molly Kimball, email@example.com.
Get connected with Eat Fit NOLA!
In the News
- Nola.com article with Molly Kimball, RD and Celebrity Chef Art Smith talking about how the Eat Fit NOLA program makes it easier to dine out healthfully. Click here to read the article.
- Copeland's and Cheesecake Bistro Restaurants across the country join the Eat Fit NOLA program. Click here to watch an interview with Molly Kimball, RD and Al Copeland Jr. discussing the dishes on the menu.
- WGNO-TV interviews Molly Kimball, RD about the Eat Fit NOLA program and healthy eating at New Orleans restaurants. Watch the video below.