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Nassau County Review 19010628
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y ^u^^xm futmtn lleteto. m>rax.X3 oopibm. cave ciontm VOL. VI. A FAMILT MBWSrAPKB Or LOCAt. AMD GKNERAt. INTF.LI,HiENt'B. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, rlUNE 28, l<)01 MEHS: aLiO TB&KLT IH aDTaai.1 NO. 35. . Security Comfort Necessity ^\ r--^ dD , LONG DISTANCE "TELEPHONE Low Rates Perfect Service The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. 81 WHIoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Pulton St., Jamaica, L. I. YES. I INCH IN I MONTH! |CAN BB EMLAKGED 1 IHCM an.l slrcni^ih.no.l JSO PKR CENT in OUK MONTH liy iisinK tin Ibercdles graduated gymnastic I CLUB aod STRENGTH TESTER 5 Minutes leach day. ll will d.vrlop ami .siicnKtlicn thi- j trms, shiiulilcrs, chest, l.acl;, w.-ii.-.t nml hips in K-ss I than nnc-qiiaiUT ol the timt; iciiuirtil liy any otluir I methoil, wilh or tciiliciit .-i|ipiiiaius. ll imliicis I tou nci slumber, riils ynu oi rh.-untnlisni, writer's I crtnnp, ci'n.stipation and inilij;isliiin. M.nkrs Ihe Ibrain tctivc and Ihe complcxi.in clear. 'Ihc cluli ¦ctn he used hy Ihc we.ik man nml the btriiiit;''st I athltta. Foe awn, woaien and children. Wrilr for dticriflive famfihlit anil firiu-liit to .; TMB HERCULES CLUB C0" Room C i 16 South Street, Boston. Mass. THE SABBATH SCHOOL intKrnational lesson comments FOR JUNE 30. ¦anlow ar tht BooobiI goarUr, I Cor. tv.. ll-aa — Ooldta Tttt, I Cor. Tl.. 14— anattarr at tht Twtin rrtcrdlug Introdnction.—The letMins of Ihe quar¬ ter have been lilled with more Ihtii i.r.li- nary intrrett. lleginniiiK with the ri-Kiii-- nelion we htve itudied all Ihe n'ci.nled appetrtneea uf Chriiit both liefure anil ni¬ ter Hit ttcentinn. KoII.iwiiig the ttiioeii«i.in the Holy Spirit wtt given. tn.I Ihen we were eneourued wilh Ihe ftet that ChriHt It ttlll our High I'riett in hetven. The "itudiet in Ihe life nf .lei.u«" which hnve cnnliniied fnr eighteen ninntlm are iii.w eloied for the prenent, ami we are In turn our tttenliun lo truth in other lurta nl ihe taeied Hcripturet. Letton 1. Topic: The risen Clirinl. Pltce: At tnd near Calvary. Chriat wuh cmriHed on Kridtv, .\pril 7; roH«. early Handtjr morning. April B; aeveral wnmen were etrly tt the lonili; Ihe nlnne wnn rolled twty; the wnnieii entere.l tho wp- ulehre: Chntt wtH not Ihere; two angelH fneared in the form of men; their faeea were like lifhtoing anil their garmenta were dtnling; the women were afraid; the tafelt Uil.l them Chriat had ri«>n; Ihe go lo tell tht. iliw-iplet. who caiinnl 1k- lieve; IVIer tnd .Iiihn run in the L.nili. }. Toiiie: .leaua making lliiuHi'lf known. Plaee: Netr Ihe aepulchre. Marv Muiiil.i lene retumeil and at.HMl near the tmiili wcepint: the looked into the aepiilihre; taw Iwo tngela in white; Ihcv anked her why ihe wept; the replied thtt Ihev hint Uken tway her lx>ril. ai'i.l uhe did imi know whare thee had laid Ilim; turnniK thetaw Jetua, liut aui>|M»e.l Ilim In l.e tli.' Bnlener; He aiMike her n.ime: ulie knew b; He tent her In tell Ihe diaciplea lie had riten. S. Topie: Christ ihe fulliiment of i.ro phecy. I*l«ct: Kinnmua an.t .leruMili-ui. Two diteiplet jnuniev to Kiiimiiui.. a vil Uge teven tn.I nne-half milea niirihw.-,.! ..f .'erattlero. They talk together an.l are ttd: Jrtttt draw, near; Ihey do nnt kn..w- Him; He queationa Ihem: thev relate what had reeently iweurreil; .leaiia eiplaina the (Seriplurpa; Ihey arrive at Kinmaui.. ,l.'«u« it uned 1.. abi.le with llieni: makea Him. telf known; vtnithe. nut of their night: they return to Jeruaaleni. 4. Topie: .lean, eonvin.-ing the ap.h.ll.'K of Ilia returreeli.in. I*la.-e: .Teruulem ll ia Ihe evening uf the re»urre.tii.n Suii.l.i\: the dlw'ipira aaaemhled: Th..m»« ,il.-.ii'l ; .letut enter.; alinw-a IIih IiuiuIh nn.l i.<. i; hilttrt them; gi«-et them tuthnriiv i...'r tin; 'fhomtt wuuhl n.>t believe; nne u.>.>k Uter .Irau. tppeara tgain; Thnmaa pr.-H- enl; m«i Chn»i tnd la eonrimtil that He htt tetlly ariH4-ii: ,l,.Hua pi-onnunei.H a bleating on th.»«' nh.. U-lie»e though thev kave nut teen. 5. Topie: I'eter'H h.ve f.ir Chri.t ri.i, e Tht tea of litlilee. The dixiple. m i.nli Ita; IVler aad tix oth<-r. ipi n tishing: t..il aU Bi(ht tnd ctleh nothing: .Ie.ua ap peart oa the thore; tella them I., .nat the ¦et OB the riicht aide of tlie >liip: it m lilM wilh fith; Ihey know Mini: alter ihey dine Jteu. ttkt Hinion t .pieatit.n: "l^.v. •tt thou Me m.ire thtn these* " I'eter re- pUn, "Thou knoweet thtt 1 love Fht.e'' Thit M reiietted three time. lo tnd tni^etre for Ine •iii.ep a. Toptc: Chrut .-..niniis. tpottJct. rUi-e: .\ m..unUin in I'ialilee Aa appointment ht. Ixvn made bv .lesiia to meet the ditriplet in tltliln-. The n|v.. tha thd BMny du. iple. tre prCM-ni .Vsiia apiMart hefore them; they m.rship Ilim: tnoie douUed; .leuM tella tliem of llii. pawer; roamiMiona tbem tn g... tn te.i. h all aation. ti|<l to btptiie; pniniises to Ih- with them aUtv. 7. Topic: Christ', iiartmg wordn. I'la.-.-: Utmat Olivet, irtms ..pens their un.ler ttaadiaa; thnt. from the Scn|4urf« that fWitt atli>l U.e sulTured and have ris<-n tram the dead; speaks of the grett ul«a- tioa thtt it iirovidetl |..r all nalKma; letda tha diteipk* oal t.i Itethtni: thev miA Hiai to rettotv the kinti.i.im lo Israel; Ile Bfiwaitrt the H.dv Spirit to ihem: thev are M'lany in .lenwalem: whil.> ih.-v heh..l.l Ua it parted frum them; He will cmie •. Tme: The petiter.wial htpiisin. Place: Jrratthiia. .\t lb.- feast of the IVatteoat. tftjr durt from the Taaaover: the ditripM aiiaaiHad in on np|ier nmm; with aae aaetrd; taditaly t t.iun.1 fnmi i; "ttamtit hke ta of lire" ttt uis.n thty wata tiM with ikr llnlv ; ^aka aMi a«k« lowatt; the aai- gamm hmui tka aammk tad eamm uwetker; a4 Mi ¦imli< (aoasM every innii heard them apeak the wniider ful worka of (.mmI in Ilia own laiiRuag.'. It. Toiiie: The exiellcncv of Clirist's prieHlhn.id. The .Mnsiiic taliei-naele was a tvpe of Ihe good thinga to enme. The h'lgn prient waa n tyiie of Clinsl. wli.i i« our great High IVient in li.'uv.-ii. He i< now nt the right hnud of liml the Killiir. milking intercesaion for us. The iill'.-iiiiiis were n t.v|K. nf Christ: He wns inliiiileiy mnre pre.-inus thnn the .Mnsni.- ..IT.'tincs, Christ gnve Himself n saerilii-e lur .-.in. onee fnr nil. HI. Topic: Snill's iniiv,.|sii.n. I'l.ne: .Ierus;ileiu. I'niil m in tli.- t.iiiple null those wh.i ai-e olisi-rving the liuiiii. nl Ihe .Vn/jirite viiw; his eiieiiiies ili.iiu-.- I.iiii wilh iiolluliiig Ihe temple: iliev ili.i;: liliii out; lie la i-esi-ucl liy Ihe Kniiiiii fiMiil; is iiermitteil to H|HNik for liiiiis.ll; sp.:il.-< of hia life iH-fnle hia eiinveisimi; tc\\. m his cinversion; how the Lnnl .iiip.-.ire>l in Ilim, near Daiiinsi-iis, nl tmnii: Imw .\ii.i nins en, > tn hini, and instiu. t.-d .m.l Imp Im-il Inm. 11. r.ipie: The glnrili.-il Snviiiiir. I'lm-.-: I'lie Isle III I'ntiiins. dnhn the nl».slle is Imnished tn Pntmiis f.ir hit. l.-sli iv Inr Christ. Ile w,is iu the .'<pint mi Hie I..i|-.rs .lav; heiil's n m.i..' l.,-hliiil liiiii: turns niid'.-ees s.-v.-ii g.il.leii . .iii.lleM i. I... nnd in the miilsl mm like liie s.ni ni iii.iii .I.-sllsis.-lnth.-d like n prii-.-.t : His li.iirniis like W.S.I, ev.-s like tire, f.-el like 1.llllll-ll.¦.! Iirnas. vniee'hke the si.unil nl lii.iiiv ...U.-l-.. teiinncc llku the nun; .Inlin fell ,- dead. l-.>. rnpie: The e.ius. I'In.e: I'.i lie,iv.<n, n ii.-w .-.i lem ...miliii llnun .Ml ti-.irs. pain .in The line w h.. ...,- thlllgs: there IS II of. The Bales an iiiiilit Ih.'ie: nml Ihnse enter wh.is. ..1 lite, l.ilin. In Ine Inlicn..!!.'. ill lih-a nl III.' ,.|.iiv fnilhlill. llm III eilue nn.l llie st e.inv Ils p,.,M-«.,ii Iinppy Sl mns. .1. 111. aii'l 1 death a v.,iii.-lli . l.'iniile: l.niiili IS II.'..'r sl IIIK .'Ille .l.-rl,ikes that n» lii.i-l p "nn\\ .1 -. te nf the nirlil hn s.iw n ii.'v III- n.-w .lerii-..! mil III iie.iv.-ii liall lllilll ll .,'. un li,-,>,| ,il III III.' Iitflil ihi'i. Ill: llieie I. II r Ihal delilelli le Ml Ihl' 1..... f strmig tiuui-.i ii'ls^lie tin.iil ..l.inn.l knnwl llil'i il'i-l.in.e 1 INSURANCE CLAIMS. POLICY HOLDERS PRESENT PREPOSTEROyS DEMANDS- Od.l Areldfnt. Mad. ths Ktalt of Rt- qur.l« for Cu*h Hurt at a Ftimr. He.tln|t—Man Frl(ht.t.d tTbtl. bliav- iBg UuliM Ul. Chin. a I'eter told una H HATCHING AN OSTRICH. Tht lAbar-lll.l.ltn( I'roena ol th. M*|. tail r.iual. Illrda. Karly In the year, jn^t nt apring dawnt, a pair ut uitrlehra will liegin to build a nett, or rather lo t.riipu ow out of the ground. The male bird resta hit brenatlMini' un tbe grouud and klek.s Ihe HHUil behli,d, when uno sl.lo la suf- nclently deep he turns nrniind and op¬ erates In a like mann.T. until a round hide about thri.e f.'.t In illameler and one foot de"p It the result of his ex- ertlont: occatlonally ho Iniini.iteii t,i Ihe femalt that h.'lp la desired and they take turns. Tlio hen forthwith IH-Rlns fo lay an egg every day. until 12 ur 15 tre located side by ct.le In thia bule In the ground; they seatter a little sand over lha eg,?s i.i pnitivt thnu frnm the rnvi of the California tun; thia hatill hat doubtlvti led t,i the aiipiHit.iili.n printed In maoy aneient natural blat.irle. that the rggt nf t!ie uttrlch tre hat'hed .'by the tun. nnald.'.l by tbe birda. As ».i.>n as tht full num¬ ber of eggs are laid, the c.upl*. sliar.^ the latkir of hatching; the maio Mnl telling on the eggt fmm 4 o el.K-k in the afternoun unlll 5 oi-Io>k the fo - lowing morning; tnd It may be under- ttivHl with what iliill this is pert >rni"J wben It It remembered that 250 pounda of otIrU'h Is bearing down upim H egfs; at • o'clock the hen takes his place. Tht mala oelrich. however, with remarktMe IntelllgKnee. reiuivesi tba femalt tor an h.-.ur tn the tnldd!* of the day while she gaet lit te«rch ol neretaary nourishment X pair w,ll follow thit regime with the greatest regularity for about 4i» dayt. when ihe egga art hatched. Teaeher-".Vnd why thoulil we i« lU'Rwr to rts.' hy ..iir own t'rr..ris';' Jiihuule Wis*' — "'I'au.s*. tlien-s uo leilln' when ib<' alarum I'UH'k will go »n>ii»."'-T1i-Blia. The olher day one of the best-known KiikILsIi aei'iilent Insurance companlea reiiihcd a claim for t'M. nayn the l/on- doti .Mali. The Insurer had reeeiviHl a blow In the .-ye which coniprllnd him lo .stay lu a dark room for a nionlh. lu the column "eause of aci-ldenl ' wiro written the sardonic words: "Went to a peace nieetlns." The unusual candor with wlilch somo of the Insured wrile la amusing. In a recent ra.se, In whieh a cll.'nt had siittiri^l from a brokeu collar bone, llieic appeared under llio headliiR "cause of accident; ' "Oii not know llutoxleatedl." Some clients Imaginn If Ihey do not send a minutely .le- t:illixl aci'oiinl of the accident lliey will re.eive nn compensation. It la only In this w.iy that one can account for tills blatement: "1 had words with my wife. She camo toward mo wllh a shovel, and In leaving llie room 1 tnpp.'d over tho mat and sprained my ankle." Mere Is a claim for liOur.'d fei-llni;a: "1 was reliirnlng from busl¬ nesa yesterday when my brolher-ln- law entered the tniln. lie called me an Idle rogu.',aiid by doing so degradel me before all llie paii.scugers. Can 1 re- cov.r dumagi's fr.im your company?" A w.11 known liiHiirance i-onir:iny once received a claim from a w^ian whiwe husband was. Insure.l agarns' lulal dis- abl.'m.nt. .She said: "My hiisli.ind Is i|iiiU' uualilo to write. He had a se¬ rious fall Ust w.ek. and the doctor says he will never li'j able to work again." IH). tors and magistrate a ler- tltliatc3 lo this cdecl were liiclomsl. As the .irtltlcate was somewhat curi- iiiisly word.'d the eonipaiiy made in- iiulries aud found Ihat their highly re- s|s'.table cheat had been lynehml. .Mauy ut the genuine claims nre ex- r.'tvlingly .-nnu.' "lllttcn by au ad br" tsl.l und "kn.'lt in ly a bull." show rurlouu accidents that happen to coun¬ try people. "Trapi«M flnccr In a cash nil" Is decidedly suggettlve. Some of Ihe domeitlic accidents have their lighter fide. One cannot but be amnse.l at the hardworking houaewlf.. who claims damages because a dothet- pi'B fell from the line and struck her III the eye. \V,> cin Iniaislne. al.so. that it WHS a youthful husband who. to se.^ his charming young wife, caMght hold of an insecure d.xirknob. which g;ive way aul preclpltiite.1 him heaiUong lown a tlighl of ttepa Half a d.izen I.l nients a ye«r are cauw..! by coal . xpliHling' In the fire. Kith.-r Pami¬ rs have a more reprehensible habit 'f dropping their paint f|Kil« on ii.t.-i.- rs by or elte ln«iir.-d people spend the bulk of their Ume under palnti rs' la 1- Icrt. In-'urance companUa alwnys re¬ gard claims for d»nag«t done by palm with a little suspickm. Surely Uiff.(:enlleniin who put the lighted end jf hik, cigar In hta mouth n.-ver ex¬ pected' compensation .\ t. rvant girl -arrying a Iray feil downstairs and broke her leg. She was uninsured and. Jf courte got nothing, but in her fall Ihe biir»t open the door of a ro.>ra In ahich a man sat shaving. In hit fright he ga«hed bis .bin ..adly and uu claim fur compentatiun wua paid. TME 5lGHl/^&'0P T/At <t tt -Ct declaf^aTioH op- ir<pepeHc)cNce Tooi^ PL/^ce JU3T oMe rtOMDi^tD/ Jj|.y|4/;I90| flatteiT ia attrvt moro timu a k«p. TiJ hfrf. h> here, \\\t glonoiis day!. Tfje (Jay of lumult" and display. Tbe day wf)eo all witt) palTiol" zeal, Try To <xpre3J just whaf M^cy f-«l, In prahrude for whal' was dor)e, BacK If) rl)e dayj o\ W&sliinQron ^ 5o brirj5 your rocKel" and your jquib, And riiin§3 described in phrdses olib Dy'I re works men who advcrlisc. We'll help illuinc ir) blazing iV^ty. , Tour silver rounlfiins. qoIcT cascade s. v/c will iQnil'e and shriel^ aloud In eay rejoicing will)- Hje crowd. And ri7co we'll (-eel Ihe usual doubt And a5l\ whar w« rejoice aboul*. Thty leave r)o Iboughls w^en all is dont Ot liberl'y and VashingroQ. The childish Irifles of display Refir our Independence day:. dne:V'/n?Oirs> "\Vow-ow-o«'l KI.I.OW-W-W-W rlll- ¦/.oun, I (lukeii a ilrluk uf wat I'l'l I thank you, Mr. ('luilnnan, anil you, my felliiw- litlzeus, whom I linvc li:i{l the illsllnKUlshed lioiior to Iwlcn repre¬ sent lu llie leglslntlvo hulls of this proud Stnte, fur llio in,-iK- iillloeut reception whicli you hnve nc- corileil nie nn —" Wowl Wowowowl fSninll bntiy, rnpiilly beeomlug purple lu tho fnce. Mother knends It ou her lap nml then tusscH It into the nir In order to reassure It.) Wow-www! Wuli-ciiv! Wiihow! Wow! Wow! Wow!" —noteil nllU.' for Iheir lulelllgence. Ihelr pnblle spirit nml that enllgliteueil liatriotlsm which " "Come on Imys! They're three.for Ove. remenilier! Throe for live; Threi. for liv.-; 'riin.' fnr live! Three for fhe nne very llnieyoiu-lii'ilhi'liellyouBllnyood rlKar! Conn' on, lioyH! Ciiiiio on au' Hani;: Hi.iik! Hlue! Hoof! Trsl! Iliiiii;: lliniK )i:ui:; lianu! illiiiicli of lire crnckei's umler a barrel.1 "Wowl \\'oW IIW ownwow! Ch llll- uli-Wuw! t'li-wow! Wowiili!" (l-'aiiie baby.) • benillnR Hint mi this .l.iy nf dnys. mnde sacred IhriuiK'lioiit nil Ume by Ihal hei-iile ileclaraiioli of our llluslri OUH forefntliers, we sIioulil assemble In do honor tn tlu.se who fotindcd Ihls re public In sli'i'ii^'th nml wisdom and nt the same Ilmo plodco lo ench oilier "r.eiuo! I.emn! I.imo! It's Ove a plass, reuiemliei', R.ioil Iieople. The Illlll. rerreslilnc lemonnile ritflit hero Is nve II class. I'lv.' i-.'iiis, a uick, a half a illiiie, the twculii th part of n iliil liir buys 11 larKi' (,'ln.ss of the cool, re freshiiiK drink! (ill, VKS! Coiue on! Coiiio on! Ciiini' on! The pine Juice nf till' lemon, beiir In niliiil. Ton guod! Too ),'Ond! .Xiiollier soul iii.i.le happy! Come on! lis live, live, live, live, live! lleyyy! Cnme a niiiniir; I.emn! I.eiiio! I,emo!" " and 111 all serliiu^ue^s. my fellow rltiic'iis, nlluw our llioiu-lits, on this, the slnriiiiis biriliday of national free¬ dniu. In dwell upon those prublems whi.'h " llin;; blUKbinn! HanR! IJonf! ninc- liaiii: bung luinK'. I-'sss (a 'slzzer"). Hllll i;! llanir-bunu" lini; linn;;! "Wull uh nil nh iili-uh ¦ il.nby hold- ber; The only pncnmntlc peanuts sold on the grouuds today. Loo.sen up! I.ooBon up! Buy peauuin for the la¬ dles! Bear la mlnil that these are the s'tem-wlndlug peanuts. A written Bunrnntee with every peanut, reiuem- lier! Cotuo on! Come ou! Get your peauut.s rlplit here! Slep right " Hang! Itiing-blng! llnng! rlnj; tbe liell nn' tben you git a good cigar. Three for " "-—arching dome of lieavcn. Oh- hh. fellow-cltlzens. niny we not " "Wow! Wowow! Wow!" "Oyes! Oy..K! Oyet! They're tho felf-tolning pennuin, remember, with¬ out knot or blemish. A bushel for a nick, good peoplo. Kresb roasted, good people. Dig up. Dig up! Buy yonr peanuts here. Come on! tkime on! Come on!" "The lemonodc Is five to-day, re¬ member, flve. flve, flvo, Dve, flve. flve cents! The large cold glass for a nick! Hurry up! Hurry up! Unbelt! I'n- belt! Give the ladles a nice cold drink!" ".Nine's tbe numljer! Vou come mighty nenr the hole tlint time. Tryer a.cin! Tryer ngln! Tryer ngalu." " shnll review with grateful mem¬ ory tho courageous-^—" "Wow-uh wow! Wow-uh! tvow! Wow-w-w! Wow-w-w!" "That's what tbey nil say- the best tliey ever lasted. Come ou! Come on! The genuine Mnnlln peanuts right here, good people. A picture of Ad¬ miral Dewey Inside of every peanut, remembot. Evcrytxidy this wayl Como on! We're closln' 'em out at flve n pack right here now—come ou!" " high on the scroll of fame In Ibat Immortnl list where shall remalu lu liuporlsbjible glory Ibu names ot "Wow-w-w-w-! L'b-wow! Uh-tvowl Vh-wuw!" "He rings the liell nnd here's bis cigar. Now then, who's ne.xt. who's ue.xt? Three for ttve! Throe for flve!" "It's lee colli—-ivow ub-vvow tib-wow —fiosh roasted here for Ob, yes! till, yes!—lielove.l conntry, lu whoso " Bang! Blug! Hang! Bang! " to the end of time. 1 thauk you for your kind attention." Uaugl Bnng:-Georgo Ade. In thi Chicago Kocoiil. ^^4 An Iiidrp.ndenri< Day Frolic. At a I'ourlh of July picnic wera pnssed arouud lo the conipany wooden Iilutea of generous dluuer-platc size, tin these were pasted various odd- shaped pieces of red, white and Iduo paper. These, It wnj explnlned. wero Intended to represent lu their general outline the maps of Ihe thlrfeen origin¬ al Stales (ns thoy now npponr), nnd with them, lo avoid the unlucky num¬ ber, wns also the map of Cuba. At the tnp of each, lustead of Its nnme, was EVIL OF tlATING ALONE TALK ANO COMPANIONSHIP ARE ES SENTIAL TO PROPER DIGESTION, Ils liieatb I'll-llll llll WOl •"I'liHt's the Wow oiv-nw-ow! iwiiw-w-ow!" ynu ring the bell Dewey perfecl os, nil right. .K nice. oil. now! Come on, hur! S nneb >dy .'!».' try It. Thr.e shots f.ir li\e. an' every time you ring tlie b. II ynu gt a good cigar ' ¦•- rbe pallndiuin nf our llliertles Nnw I p^k you. my fi I1..W citlreiis. ns rail.I and Ibniighiful nn.l pairinilc rliizfa> of till' guniand.st louiilry ou llud'a ;recu fnolstonl. Is 11 not yonr koh UIU dny to—' "Wuw' Wowowow! I'li-wow!" "Choke olT that youug 'un!" *'—t-ii»::t 11. IS It or is it not ynur d'lly? Wl.v. fellow clH7..'ns. «-..' are eiaudlng ii|>,.u the liiC'slndil nf one of Ibe most >ulil :n.- .i«m1i» m tho mag- liilicent hifioir uf ulc iiii|M-rial cm l.i.IUVeilllli Wi 1 tb pro plieli,- eye 1 >;luiii"c al.'ii'. llie gliit.'ring pathway of the twenr.n.b .-.-iitury aud ih"re I lie Loll! —" "Grr 1 Ul I-I: Gi t '.'Ul lint: 'i'he big tnck fnr a ni.k.l. re:i'eMiU.r! Get th.- r .1! C.-^lifomb; .liiniex. .l.iuble Joiui.-.l. iKi'vel edge.1, H; fXonx {i^auuit. reiiieip. tier! 'I'uey're fre.-h r.ii.si.'.I! They're lu.v aiJ hot. r. lUi-.-alK-r! Tak. uiul.-nn' Takeiuubii s! Takiiiialom! Ttk- lOiil umIcI villi Ul.' Ulll licariori' r«'0.'iu "I'll wow! Cli-wow! TTIi wow-w-w!" " lenllzo the Immense risponsl- blUly resting upon us as the uii- eronned sovereigns of Ihls Incompara- lilo domain? I'lom where the pines of the North bond lu the Icy blasts of ,'IU arctic winter to Ihnse tropical strnnds where the sweet magnolia liils the soft air with Its Btbsuous per- fume, mill from the rugged riymnuth rnck nil thnt tib'ak .New Kiiglniul shore tn wher.' the Golden Gate throws out Its mighty nrms lu bnspltnlile wel- le t.i u new world of comm.Tee fnr liiyoiid the ilanilug waves of tbe I'a litle. Ihere ciiines one great piiiau of .joy, one mnjestle chorus that " Bang! Bing.'ly-bnng! Bang! Bane! Hang! Bliigety bang bang! Br-r-r r r!" I Two bunches at one time.) ¦ I'll uh ub-ub-wow \v-w! Uli-uh uh- wiiww-\v! Wowowow-! Wow-.iwow!" ¦l.i'iiio! I.emn! It's a pure drink, re ineiiilier. ludnrsed by loadlug physl- liaiis. It p.'rfiinii's the breaib nml curls Ibe bulr, rememliir! Slip right up, girls, nud drink till you bust, (nine on! Come on! I'onie ou! Drlnk- '.'r.liiwii! It'll cost ynu but a paltry nick, live c.'Uls, a pleayune, u half .lime, g.iod iM'.iple. We're here tn day llll.l gone t.i-iuorrow. Come a runnlu'! i.riiik '.r down!" " the piHipli', for Ihe [H-ople ami by the pi'ople shall not —" Blng! Blng blng lling! Bang! ".V good cigar If yuu bit the liell. Wlioll be tb.. n.'Xl" Wow! I b Wow : Til uh-uh-wow!" "Ob. yes, we're selling a large pack- ;igi' of the antiseptic iieaniits for tivo today! Not teu. bul flve! 11. inemlier. good Iieople. thai ihi«.. inanut.^ w.r.' u.lt niadeby a trust Sntlsfa. tinu guar¬ antied. U'ur lu miD.I, or m.iuey i.- funded as y.iu pass out th.' donr. 11. y- y y y! Come un' gel 'eiu. Tbi-yr.' lli" real reruvlan. hoiue made, ro.k bal last, b.-ar?-weight p.anuls. warrant..I In regulate Ibe iitoniick aud cure rbeu- uiatism." Bang! Bang! Bang! " — Ind.-iil r.'creant to our trust If we did uot .iffcr a willing anil Inviil support at this crisis tn that unwliisli pntriot. tbat f.arless statesman, that Inlrepi.I leader of men. who now hnlds Ibe miiKt exalteil potitlnn wllliln tlie gift of mortal " ¦Wow' lb nil lih uh uh w.m • Wow- Wnw w.iw • I b W'lW ! I'hwnW' Lh- HhubW'iwow' W.iw.iw! Wow" •' Ihat glori.iuii banuer. wlmk,- stars shall endure when tbe stars ..f In-aven have crumbled Into uothing net* and " Hang Baag-bang! Rcngeiy l.ing- l.ung' Bang' Blngety l.lugety liang!" "Wow"! Wow" Wowow'* Wow'"* "Number-r r elfbi! Nvxt llnie jOD priiiti'il a iiuniber. I'cuills were dls- I trniuted. and the gii.'StM were given j li.nlf nn hnur In guess the Identity ut \ the maps, Ihe iiiimes of which were I wrilteu on the backs of Ille plates. Tho j cuupie most successful lu this -Were ' each preseuted with an ItuiiiuDse can- | lion lli-i'iracker, which, bowever, was i not ns dangiroiis as It seoiued nl Orst j sight, for It was milbing worse than i n clever Imltnllnu of the real thing lilled With Imuliniis.- Alice CnrloHfl ; Wiiielei-, lu till' Womnn's Home Com- | pmilun. j Nolij TInis ('oiiilng. A grateful uailiiii will be ready to reward the Invelitnr of lb.' noiseless liri'i rack.'r.- New !iork World. The cannon cracker has now entered uiKin Ils work of trying to destroy Ihe ri'll;ililllty of the cusus iotnls.-Oma¬ ha World-Ili'i-ald. Dialers In lir.'works are preparing for the apiiroachlug uatlonal holiday In a way tu linlicate their faith In the tli.'ory that the .\merlcau small Isiy win have muuey to buru.—Baltimore News. Till' CliliU'se have lu'i-ii too busy SI nilliig llri'irackers nud other uuplous- iitil I'ourlh of July uierihandlse to Ihla eountiy to biok for much b-iilent con- sidii-alinii 111 Ibelr present ditllcultlea. --Washiugtou Star. 'a Suggntlnn. "Jnhu Henry. " said .Mrs. Bainbridge tn her .1.1.SI snu, OU the morning of the Fuunh. "ynu must sliiy at home to liny and rock th.. irndle " "Why not let th.' skyrocket?" de- iiiandid Jnhu Henry, as be whlr.aed through till' doorway.—Harper's Bai- Premtture I>yspppatt U llnr of the Motl Trylnc Fttluret of I'nintrririt l.if«.~ rbrtlesllr and Inta-liiiTtatllr We tm- prow With Comptntontiilp. At n time like tbe present, when tlie marrying age of the nverage mau of the middle cinsses Is l«'lng more nnd more postponed, the physical Ills ot liachelordoiu come increasingly undei the notice of the medical mau. It Is nnt good for mau or woman to live alone. Indeed, It has been well said that for solitude to Ik> successful n man must be either angel or dovll. This refers, perhaps, mainly lo lbo moral ns|iects of Isolation, and witl these We have oow no couceru. There nre certain physical Ills, linr ever, wblch are uot tbe lenst nmong the dl.sadvnntages of loneliness. Ol tlie.so tboro Is many n clerk lu Londou, many a youug barrister, rising, per haps, but not yot fnr ouougli risen, mauy ii business man or Journalist who will say thnt ouo of the most trying features of his unmarried llfo Is lo imve to ent alone. And a protun- ture dy.'|)epsln Is the only thing fhnt ever tnkes hlin lo his medlcnl mnn. There nre some few happily disposed Individuals who cnn dine nloue nnd not eat too fast, nor loo mnch uor too little. With the majority It Is dllTin' eut. Tho average man puts his novel or bis pnpor before him nud thinks that he will lengthen out the moal with due deliberation with readiug ii lltllo with, nnd more between, the courses. Ho will just employ bis mind cuough to help, nnd loo little lo Interfere wllh digestion. In fact ho will provide that gentle menial ac companlnient which with linppler poo pie conversation gives to a menl. This Is your solitary's excellent Iden In reality he liecomes engrossed In what bo Is re.-idlng till smldeuly find Ing his chop cold Lo deiuollslios tt in n few mouthfuls; or else ho finds tlinl ho Is hungry and paying no ultoullou to the book, which he flings aside, hc rushes througb his food as fast at possible, lo plunge Into bis armchali and lllernlure afterward. In eithei cas<. the lonely man must digest nt a disadvantage. Kor due nnd easy nu¬ trition food should be slowly lakeu nnd the mind should uot be Inleusely exercised during tho process. Every one knows thnt vhilent bodily exercise Is bad Just after a meal, and mental oxcj'tlon Is equally so. wise people do not even argue dur¬ ing or Just nftor dinner, nnd observa¬ tion of nftor-iUnnrr s|>ecches will con¬ vince any one that most siioakors uiltli- er eudure Ihemselves uor excite In their beni-era any severe lutelloctuul effort. In fact, the experience ot countless genornlloiis, from Ibe red Indinn of the woods to tbo whito-slilrted diners of a miMlern imrty, hns perpetuated tbe lesson Hint n man should not ent alone, nor tbiuk much nt this time, but should lalk and be talked to while he feeds. Most peopb. do not tliluli iiiiich wbeu they talk, and talking Is n uatiiral necompaulmout of eating uuJ drlnklug. Wlnit does It fare wllb tbe many solitiiry women of tuday? No better, Wl' know, than wllh the meu, but dif¬ ferently. Alone or uot n man mny gen¬ erally be trusted at any rate to lake food oniiiigb. (We siipposo, of rourse, thnt he ean get It.) With a woman It Is different. She Is more emotional, inoi'i. Imaglmitlve. nnd less Inclined to realize Ibo gross necessllles of exist¬ ence. Therefore, Ihe woman doomed to dine alone ns often ns uot does not tline nt nil. She gets dyspepsia lie- cause her ingestion has not sufllcloiit practice, a man gets ll because bis functions practice It too often la tho wrong way. Worst of nil, perhaps. Is the case of the solitary cook. Iu the myriads of smnll flnts In I.,onilon there nro thous¬ ands of womeu "doing" for their soll- lary masters or mistresses. Those women, whose main occiiiiutlon Is to prepare food for others, find It laipos- sllilo to enjoy, or even to take, food Ihemselves. As confectioners are said lo give their apprentices a fre^ ruu of the stock of tho shop for tho llrst few days, knowing that It will effectu¬ ally cure appetlle afterward, co tho women who are always cccupled wllh buying and preparing food grow uu¬ able to uso it for Ihemselves. TIioso people suffer fror.i I'yspepsla. whkh Is cured If somebody else i lauagos Ibelr kllchen for n week, allowing tbei.i to take nicnls wlthoul prcpariug Ihiiu. It needs uo mirallsl to declare Iho evils of solllarluess. Man nud woman Is a gregarious animal. I'b.-ilcally aud Intellectually wo Iniprcve wllh cotn- pnulonsblp. Ccrlnlaly 11 Is not good to eat and to drink .".lone. It Is a t.ail fact of (llir llg cllles Ihal Ilny hold bunilreda ' f men nml wci.ii ii who In the day ure too busy and .it night too lonely to fred with pr. ht, i mcb less with any pleasure.—The I«ir.c: 1. WISE WORDS. Cralllidc Is lb' uiualc of C ? lienrt. Kt'.splclou Is the poise J of t r ' f.leud ship. Watch lest profperlty ilcslrcv cnucr- cslty. Blaiio-all ! jd pralsc-all ar • two blockheads. To lijcw bow to s igBesi Is ihc Cl'^'S' ert cf tcachln.f;. Ill- that waliii u.iou forti Jc l.i rever Fure cf a dinner. It Is uore c.'.iy tu b; wice fer ollicrn thau for oursdveij. I'rugality is a fair furliiuc, : ud lii'j- lls of Industry a go3d cslati-. The fcclUis of dlslrr.st is always tiic last which a jjicat ulnd acijuires. A Icarui-d blockheal 1= a groLter blockhead tbau au icii<-ra:it ouc. Thi; geultis. wit and spirit of a uo- tICL arc CUc'Overed lu lu pre verba. rieasurc is th-j flower that tadoa; leucLjbraui'o la the iasthig perfuu.. The cirt.iiu way t'j bj cheated Is to faucy ouc'i: self uar. cuuulug lhau othcrj. t ue I ian who duea things Is worth a li'-nilr.il who t.-.lk about iIk thlugs they ar. g'jlng to do. Debt is a skeleton ti.e Ikiui-s of whicb raiile as ofteu in a paluco an lu a lini.l. Indeed, oftener. sluce credit Is lilll ^i\iu to tlit: very inntt. ".Say. f.lUr-. ..r u-.n t u.-.'.l t.r link lies d.' only I blip Wot got liurli-d on lie i^'ourl'. Yvr (.ushirr a«e uc tiniU- Ui'i." harweA LII/'> Alltt. r>eef'ptiou has even naebed the dls cipl. s of Flora. There has lately li.eu luiroiluc'd into th. market u bull calU'd "The luered JUy of tbe Mie." The uame is lusullli n ntly latching ta fUKi'luate lovers of lluwers. and a friend of mine addi-il the uew flower to his conservatory. Time passi-il. aud up cume llu- plaiii, but tvbeu tlie "ta- cred Illy of tbe Nile" apiieared, lie fouud only an old but still agreeable (rlend In tbe baioeljr narvlMua.—liaat Aulian Tlmea, - BINOIIEyENTIiflFTHElH w AnnxTiOTOfi img. Attorney-General Knox is investlgat Ing trusts to detennlne whether the Sherman law la tteliig violated. Hepresentatlons Uxiklng to an nmlca- ble settlement of tbe tarllT ooutroveniy were made by SecnMary Hay to the Ilusslan Govenimctil through" .Vmliaa sador Tower. Tho St. Klleabpth Government Asy lum for Insane, nenr Washington, wil Ih> extended at a cost of 11,000,000. Tbe rresideut's yacht, the Sylph wns ordered Inlo do. k al Norfolk, Va. to undergo repairs. A lied Book, reviewing foreign pela tlons In tbe war with Spain, was Is sueil by Ihe State Department. Iu furiher retaliation for .Mnerlenr imposition of duties Uussla raised bet tnrllt rales ou American products of rosin and bicycles. The V'nileil Stales Civil Service Com mission win bold nn exnnilnntlnn Jnly '171 for farmers In Ihe Indian ser¬ vice. rresldent McKinley disapproved a resolution ot the Cherokee Indian Council for a new ngreoment wllh tho Dnwes (^lmmlsslon. .\ petition bigger than nn unabridged dictionary wns seut I'resldent Mc¬ Kluley, asking the nppolntment of John Albus as posImasler of St. Jos- eiib. Mo. OI*It AI>OVTED ISLANDS. Insurgent offlcers nnd mon. follow¬ ing the course of (ieuerni ('allies, eou¬ tinile to surrender lu the Philippines. .V series of special n>venne stamps will 1h' made for Porto Itlco. The Philippines Commission will permit proceedings In tbe courts to 1h> conducted lu Knglish and unlive dia¬ lects. Washington was a.skcd for $10,000 to ilofrny the exponsos of flfly Filipino leacliers who nre to study for a year lu iioriunl schools of America. The election of nt least eight mayors will be reversed, ns many frauds In tbe recent uiuulclpal olocllons In Cuba woro brought to light. .Surveys made of the Cuban roast, under dlrecllou of the Navy Depart¬ ment, developed mauy dcslmblo sites for uaval statious. DOMESTIC. The business portion of Scott. Ohio, 1 village, wns destroyed by flre, .V mad dog bit two mlults and nine rhlldreu lu (Chicago before being killed. After kllllug his wlfo by cutilug her lliront. WUllam Barnes, living nonr Harrington, Mass., killed himself in Iho same way. The taxable vulue of Chicago thts rear Is expcctcxl to be about $300,000,- XMI. .V ivagon coht.ilnlng four mcu was (truck by n traiu at Baltimore. Md., iud the men wen- killed. Tlic consolldntlon of all electric light, stnvt railway and power con¬ cerns wllhln 100 miles of Niagara l-'nlls Is uuder wny. AN'hen the police arrested her son, Mrs. Annn Prigger, Indlauapolls, Iud,, Iropped dend. An elghtoen-word will left liy rtinrles J, Patterson, ot New York •.'Ity, disposed of $1,000,000. All but $.15 of the $.'t0.n<K) stolen from the h'lrst National Bank of Mlu- .»ral Point, Wis., was recovered. A plQt to kill game out of senson In Colorndo was unearthed nt Denver, and many valuuble skins seized. Ki'Ulucky oil producers nre consider¬ ing Ihe formation of n protective com¬ bine. The $2.0(X),000 endowment fund be¬ ing raised for Browu University, Providence, II. I., was completed. The explanation of (lie double lynch¬ ing of uegroes nt Sbreveport, Ln., Is Ihat u conspiracy ugalnst whites had lioeii lUscoverod. The Mnssncbusells House snslalned llic (luveruor's veto of tho Boston sub¬ wny by a vote of OS to l.'W. During tt iM-rformauco of Berwick's circus at Slaples, .Mluu., the brother of the proprietor, wbo was acting ns n clown, dropped dead. Heart failure was the cnuse. Free street gas lights are uow fur¬ nished Chlcngo 111 lieu of three and a half pel- cout. ot Iho compauy'a gross earnings. D. IJ. I'lelcher wns elected Mnyor of Jacksonville. I'lu., by u large major¬ ity. 'J'he postollice nt C!hlcknmaugn, ronn., wus robbed. John D. llockefellor made his first oddress lo faculty uud Btudonts u' L'ulveislly of Chicago. VORBlait. Lord Lausdowne, British Foreign recrelary, again began In a tentative ivay lo consider iNlcaraguu Cauul aeuly uegotlntlons, llrllish Indian troops replaci'd Ihe niiirlues ou duty ul tUii Taku forts In Jhlna. Gormuny socuri'd twiuly two stenin- I'ls for the trausport home uf her Iroops In (.'liliiu. 'The cnptalu, male nnd four of tbe crow of tho liark I'lilklund, wrecked un HlBlioii's llock, KclUy Islands, per- iiiheil. Karl Kussell was cotiimlltisl lo Ihe London Outrnl Criuilual (.'ourt uu Ihe cliurg\' of bigamy. The Kgypilau (ioveriiuieut ordered Iwenly live loeomolives for ihu Slate rallnuy from the lleuchel Urui, uf Cassel, Prussia. British shipping iiiercbaiits are Uii- i-usy ovor li*i' lucrease In the number ind tonnage of foreign vesBels eulered Uld clean-d at British |K>rts lasl year. .\ vliileul storm burst over tt Inrge area of Southern Uussla, floodlug sev- rral luwus uud giually damuglUK ;jiip«. A luuuumeul lo Frederick William I. wns uuvelled al Kiel, Geriuauy. Two Clechs named Orsuvle aud Zu- -ott were urresied at Prague, Bohemia, JU a charge of lielug implicated lo u plot ngainst Kmiieror Frauc'ii Joseph jf Austria. Yellow fever apiieured ul hun Salva- Jur. Fuur men w.re klllod by soldiers who quelled a rlut ut Uio Janeiro. A torpedo engine, lu the turixidu Works ttt Frledrlcbport, near Kiel, Gormuny, exploded, killing an engi¬ neer and Wounding a uumber uf other persuns. Si'Uleuei'd to banishment, a I'aris thief stubbed In a Judge's room tlio woman whum he accused of temptlug him lu a career of crime. i..c' I uliersity of Ixindou will estab¬ lish n chair lu Chinese language and lustllullons, wllh the puriMjtc of for- therlug UrltlsU lutcretlt lu the Far Kust. The IX'UlBchlaud arrived at Ply- iiiouth, Kuglaud, lowering her own siH-eTrecord from New York City. The foreigu uilnUiert af Pekln tv- fused tu allow Chinete aoidlcrt in I'c¬ klu Cralg-y Not Cuntle. tbe homo of Adellnn Paul lu Wal.-s, wat liougbt lu after au exciting ti.'eue at tho auc¬ tiuu nl Ihu Muri. In the British Uouk- of Coniinont the third reading uf Ibe Klug'a Civil Lltt :illl wat carrleil by a vole of 370 to 00. Thu new Kreuili Hubmarlne lioali '^nlldlng win be furulshed wltii double Boiort—tteaiu uud eleetrlcliy—timlier M the flttlngt of Ibe Uullaud. Ihut lu- :reatlng tbeir tpbero uf aviloo and >aablliiK tbuu tu piiinfa ^aickcr tliaii im NsrriO, STATE NEW& Itlllml Hit Wife wid Her Faiher. James Chnrohlll, a farmhand who w-..rked uenr Ithaca, nuirderml Wa wife, Minnie Churchill, nt her fath¬ er's home In Newfleld. He crntbed her bend with a he.'xvy bar of Irou while she slept beside her seven-year- old daught.-r. Her fatber. Dsulel .Mli'.turn. who is over eighty years of nge, nlso fell n victim to his son-in- law's wrath. Mrs. (^hurohlU dleil two hours after the assault was commit- t.'.l. She was thirty yeara old. Churchill himself nttempliHl' aulclde liy taking nu oumv ot carlmllo add. but be took It in sncb a way that ho lived until nssistance arrlveil. He wns revlveil, and Sherlft C R Sea¬ man nrrested hlin and lodgoil bim In the Tompkins Oiunty Jail. The (Time was the result of extreme toalousy. Mrs. Churcbill separntiHl from her hua- blind two mouths agn. He left home nnd went tu work on u farm near Itbncn. He had fully mnde up hia mind to rvvenge blmself. Be Orat wnlked Inlo Itlincn. where ho secured the iKilson. He then -Nvalked out t« .Newfleld, and entered the houae through the cellar, Wben ho attacked bis wife the child's screams awoko the old man. who was felled by blows with the Irou bur. The .Itll. of "ilob" Vtai. Tho Stato Agricultural Deparlmeni Is encounterlug greut dllBoultieg lu enforcing the law prohibiting Ihc anlu of "lioll" veal iu Ibla Stato. The div partiueut believes that largo qunntl' ties nre sold In New York CIt.v, whieb nn< shipped from i^olnls In Ibis Slntu to that city through New Jersey. The diflicully ox|H'rleneed In locatlug veal shlpiH'd Is through tbe uperntloDs of tbe Inter-State eonuuerce law, which protects the shipments until they roach Ibelr destluatUms. The depnrt¬ ment has a largo force of luspectora In New Y'ork City, and hopes to lie nble to cause tbe arrest of uot only till- retail dealers, but tbe men wbo uhlp tbe veal to market. •taO.OOO out to Coratll. At a meetiug of the Board of Tnii- leos of Cornell Vulversily, ut Itbaca, President Sohurman preNented a let¬ ter from .Tobn D. Uoekefelh'r, donat¬ ing $;jriO.(K)0 to Ihe uulvorsily on con¬ ditiou thnt an«iiual nmouut Is contrib¬ uted by others. President Soburinnu said thnt before making tbo gift Mr. Uockefeller hnd sent au ngent, wbo spent thrt'o days Inspeellug tho uni¬ versity. The $5(Kl.(KKl. when aecured, will be used lu providing additional nci'omniodatlou for instruction nud re¬ search. Revere Storm In Wtynt Oomaty* Wayne County wns struck by an electrical, wind and rain storm o few days ngo. Tho wnter fell In Inrrenls. Considerable damage Is reported In all parts of the couuiy. Tbe storm wns especially severe nlong I^akc Ontario. The dnmnge la tbe vicinity of Lyons Is chlufly from '\viiter washing out the roads nud crops nud the flooding of cellars, tbo sewers uot being ablo to carry off tbo flood. ' ° ^^ •atO.OOO Flra In Bnflklo. FIredcstroyod the Frontier Flour Mill, tbe llyan Elevator, Iho t)ueen City Mill aud Ibe offlco of tbo Fort Erla Ferry Company, at Buffnlo. It la Ibougbt that n lighted cigar thrown Into tbe Frontier Mill by n ferry paa- si-ii.ger set fire to tho building. Tho total loss Is about $1^20,000, uud tbe Interruption to business will cause a largo Inclilenlttl loss. Ilaiih Iluilnett Htiowt Inortate. Slate Superintendent of Banka Kll- burn has Issued a statement abowing the condition of Slate banks at tho close of business on Juue 3. Tbe totnl resources have Incroused $iKl.l)3.t,U7U lu tliree moulbs, the loans nnd dls- coiiuts hnve Increased $r.,000,(Klll, anil the niiiomit due (laposllurs has In¬ creased $7(),'Ut,lll7, Ilo KuiliUil, Nhe Toiik Fulton. Because bor llaneo told her he bnd enllsled lu the army nud wuuld soon have lo leave her to Jolu bis regiment, . Jennie Kills, seveuleen .years old, ut- teiii|iled suicide lu Owego liy swallow¬ ing liiiidnuuin. Sjieedy mensures ivero taken, nud ll Is thuught her life will be baved. Rtle or Hickory lilanil. J. Wnlter Wood, Jr., of L. Voii Hoff- IIUIU & Co., New York Clly, purcIinsiHl Hickory Island, nl the bead of tirlnd- stoue Islaud, lu the St. Lnwreiirc, It cuntnlus eighly neies iu Canndian waters. The couslderatlon la said to be $l,'i,0(H». Mr. Wood will erect u KUiuuier bome un the island. Corpurttlont ICtndo Tts. Controller Knight Is uliout to take acliou nguiust (MHi corpuralhius In Ibla Siute whleJi owe 8tale eorporatlon taxes lo the aggregate of $IOU,(K)0. lu case uf failure to collect iiroceedlnga lo niiiiiil Ihe charters uf Ihu ufffUdlug cumpaules will Is* lakeu. l'rliirl|M>l of NIats Moruitl Bcliool. Charles T. .McFarlane, of Ypsllontlt Mllh., has been nppolnied Pt'lni'I|ial of the Stule Normal Sihiiol nt Brock- port, tn place uf Dnvld I'Jugeno Hmlth, who takes the Chair of Mulberantlca nt Columbin Uulvorsily uu Septem- iH'r 1. Wointn Vote oil CtrneKln Llbrtrr. A large nuiulioi' of wumen exerclaed their rlgbl of sulTrngi' at Calsklll by voliug nt the special eh'cllon culled to vote on .Mr. Ciirni'gh''s offer lo build a $'.i!0,iN)0 library lu the village, llla offer was uccepied by u luajurily o' For Oood itoadl In Orange Oonntr. The Board of SuisTvlsors of Orange Couuty have decided to suldet the con¬ traci for the construciiou of Iblrty- I line miles of county roads uuder Iho ).nnil loads system lo the Orangv Couuly Uoad Conslrucllou Coiupuny. All Aroand tbt Htali. Genesee Couuiy farmers have tumod cattle Into their ruined wlieut OnUa. I''lreliiigt are uiieratiug lu UorncUa- ville. Several placet bave lieeu buruelL The Hessian fly It tuld to buve made Us appearance lu Chautauqua (Jouoljr. Ithaca lio|H-t for a pure wator aup¬ ply lo be tukeu frum u uewly drillM well. Bulavla's W. C. T. V. It to erect • $(ioo drlnklug fouulalu aud keep tt supplied with Iced water. Water coniinltKlouert at Dunkirk bave decided tu rtlte rale* on all •!¦ cept doiui'ttlc contuniei-B, Uetldenis of the Touawandat are cuuiplalnliig of a tcarelly of glrla WlU¬ lug to enter dumetllc service. Wlllla.'u L. Clark, a inemlier of tka Board of Huis'rvltort of Orangv Coun¬ ly for fourteen cijnsi.eullve yeara, died at Purl Jervlt fljum Ihe effects of In¬ juries reiidved 1» a rnllway airldent. .Mrs. Iluward H. Pruyu, of Glena Falls, was killed near Fort Bilnrard, Willie driving with ber hntbaixl. Tbair team rau away, throwing out txilh <mv cupiiKH. Ur. Pruyu wua bodljr bruited. Ktwt From Ftrtwny bmrnaa. Newt from Saiii.m i-|ini»« Ihtt tlie OeT- mnnt tre greatly wmuKht up over th«! td- rtnra of Vagn I'tgo tt Ihe ti|ien«i af Apit. 'I'lie actinn nf llw O-Mpic SliuMf thip Comitiny in il.ipiiing «( I'acn-Ttaa inatrtd.'.f Apit angeri-d the Gennsnt, tnd Auxiiil Kuntl, the inilliontirv' pltnur wka Imiwht llnliert I»ui« Strventon's boma, Vtilimt, ilaa now put on t ttrsmthip liaa > Utwun Anit md rinmiluln. It it under¬ atood he will eztrnd the line lo hew Zaa* Und, TV'gr.iwlh of l"t«« Pti« Ua beta rtpid in Ibe Ittt ttx noatnt, tt til tha M- tirta who caa letet Apit baee gnat to tka AaiarietDtitd tettlaawat, wfctia tka^ltJif and ngulationa art mmUkmUAaOm iiiMfakt«aMfcKi»v:rAi^.^j^;i..i^..:.... - 1^^ ftumMms^
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|Nassau County Review 19010628
|Nassau County Review 19010628
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A FAMILT MBWSrAPKB Or LOCAt. AMD GKNERAt. INTF.LI,HiENt'B.
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|CAN BB EMLAKGED 1 IHCM an.l slrcni^ih.no.l JSO PKR CENT in OUK MONTH liy iisinK tin
Ibercdles graduated gymnastic
I CLUB aod STRENGTH TESTER 5 Minutes leach day. ll will d.vrlop ami .siicnKtlicn thi- j trms, shiiulilcrs, chest, l.acl;, w.-ii.-.t nml hips in K-ss I than nnc-qiiaiUT ol the timt; iciiuirtil liy any otluir I methoil, wilh or tciiliciit .-i|ipiiiaius. ll imliicis I tou nci slumber, riils ynu oi rh.-untnlisni, writer's I crtnnp, ci'n.stipation and inilij;isliiin. M.nkrs Ihe Ibrain tctivc and Ihe complcxi.in clear. 'Ihc cluli ¦ctn he used hy Ihc we.ik man nml the btriiiit;''st I athltta. Foe awn, woaien and children. Wrilr for dticriflive famfihlit anil firiu-liit to
.; TMB HERCULES CLUB C0" Room C i 16 South Street, Boston. Mass.
intKrnational lesson comments
¦anlow ar tht BooobiI goarUr, I Cor. tv.. ll-aa — Ooldta Tttt, I Cor. Tl.. 14— anattarr at tht Twtin rrtcrdlug
Introdnction.—The letMins of Ihe quar¬ ter have been lilled with more Ihtii i.r.li- nary intrrett. lleginniiiK with the ri-Kiii-- nelion we htve itudied all Ihe n'ci.nled appetrtneea uf Chriiit both liefure anil ni¬ ter Hit ttcentinn. KoII.iwiiig the ttiioeii«i.in the Holy Spirit wtt given. tn.I Ihen we were eneourued wilh Ihe ftet that ChriHt It ttlll our High I'riett in hetven. The "itudiet in Ihe life nf .lei.u«" which hnve cnnliniied fnr eighteen ninntlm are iii.w eloied for the prenent, ami we are In turn our tttenliun lo truth in other lurta nl ihe taeied Hcripturet.
Letton 1. Topic: The risen Clirinl. Pltce: At tnd near Calvary. Chriat wuh cmriHed on Kridtv, .\pril 7; roH«. early Handtjr morning. April B; aeveral wnmen were etrly tt the lonili; Ihe nlnne wnn rolled twty; the wnnieii entere.l tho wp- ulehre: Chntt wtH not Ihere; two angelH fneared in the form of men; their faeea were like lifhtoing anil their garmenta were dtnling; the women were afraid; the tafelt Uil.l them Chriat had ri«>n; Ihe go lo tell tht. iliw-iplet. who caiinnl 1k- lieve; IVIer tnd .Iiihn run in the L.nili.
}. Toiiie: .leaua making lliiuHi'lf known. Plaee: Netr Ihe aepulchre. Marv Muiiil.i lene retumeil and at.HMl near the tmiili wcepint: the looked into the aepiilihre; taw Iwo tngela in white; Ihcv anked her why ihe wept; the replied thtt Ihev hint Uken tway her lx>ril. ai'i.l uhe did imi know whare thee had laid Ilim; turnniK thetaw Jetua, liut aui>|M»e.l Ilim In l.e tli.'
Bnlener; He aiMike her n.ime: ulie knew b; He tent her In tell Ihe diaciplea lie had riten.
S. Topie: Christ ihe fulliiment of i.ro phecy. I*l«ct: Kinnmua an.t .leruMili-ui. Two diteiplet jnuniev to Kiiimiiui.. a vil Uge teven tn.I nne-half milea niirihw.-,.! ..f .'erattlero. They talk together an.l are ttd: Jrtttt draw, near; Ihey do nnt kn..w- Him; He queationa Ihem: thev relate what had reeently iweurreil; .leaiia eiplaina the (Seriplurpa; Ihey arrive at Kinmaui.. ,l.'«u« it uned 1.. abi.le with llieni: makea Him. telf known; vtnithe. nut of their night: they return to Jeruaaleni.
4. Topie: .lean, eonvin.-ing the ap.h.ll.'K of Ilia returreeli.in. I*la.-e: .Teruulem ll ia Ihe evening uf the re»urre.tii.n Suii.l.i\: the dlw'ipira aaaemhled: Th..m»« ,il.-.ii'l ; .letut enter.; alinw-a IIih IiuiuIh nn.l i.<. i; hilttrt them; gi«-et them tuthnriiv i...'r tin; 'fhomtt wuuhl n.>t believe; nne u.>.>k Uter .Irau. tppeara tgain; Thnmaa pr.-H- enl; m«i Chn»i tnd la eonrimtil that He htt tetlly ariH4-ii: ,l,.Hua pi-onnunei.H a bleating on th.»«' nh.. U-lie»e though thev kave nut teen.
5. Topie: I'eter'H h.ve f.ir Chri.t ri.i, e Tht tea of litlilee. The dixiple. m i.nli Ita; IVler aad tix oth<-r. ipi n tishing: t..il aU Bi(ht tnd ctleh nothing: .Ie.ua ap peart oa the thore; tella them I., .nat the ¦et OB the riicht aide of tlie >liip: it m lilM wilh fith; Ihey know Mini: alter ihey dine Jteu. ttkt Hinion t .pieatit.n: "l^.v. •tt thou Me m.ire thtn these* " I'eter re- pUn, "Thou knoweet thtt 1 love Fht.e'' Thit M reiietted three time. lo tnd tni^etre for Ine •iii.ep
a. Toptc: Chrut .-..niniis. tpottJct. rUi-e: .\ m..unUin in I'ialilee Aa appointment ht. Ixvn made bv .lesiia to meet the ditriplet in tltliln-. The n|v.. tha thd BMny du. iple. tre prCM-ni .Vsiia apiMart hefore them; they m.rship Ilim: tnoie douUed; .leuM tella tliem of llii. pawer; roamiMiona tbem tn g... tn te.i. h all aation. ti|
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text:
before i start, I was a windows fan(even used ie8 hardcore) about a year ago but now!!!!???
Windows 8 is boring. I was torn between w8 and mac a month ago. thanks to neowin i am totally switching to mac.
thought about win surface but end up buying Nexus 10(btw, awesome device. surface wont even come anywhere close.) and now planning to buy mac book pro
I was at Apple store 2 days ago to check out mac for purchase and I saw a lady who came to buy mac.
she asked apple store employee "what version of windows does it run?"
I laughed so hard but i realized she is just a noob.
Apple employee said windows is made by MS and mac runs on osx made by apple. fair enough!!!!
then she said oh thats good because i hate windows 8. i was surprised to see a total noob say "I hate windows 8"
now, back to topic. I need an alternative to some applications on windows.
peerblock - block by ip and website
puresync -- for data backup
tag & rename -- mp3 tag rename
any suggestions???

subset: commoncrawl


text:
to MPA
Home ·
Prospective Students ·
Integrated MPA ·
Students are expected to check their e-mail accounts on a regular basis, as time-sensitive information is distributed from the MPA Program Office via e-mail. In addition, important information is posted regularly in the MPA newsletter and on the flat screen monitor in the MPA Program Office (GSB 4.112C). MPA students also have a mail slot in GSB 4.302.
Kathy Saqer (firstname.lastname@example.com; 512-471-6298) and Jason Tasset (email@example.com; 512-471-2617) are the academic advisors for integrated MPA students and are available to talk with students about long-range academic plans as well as specific course needs. In addition, a faculty member has been designated to provide students with career counseling for each track.
Students generally take their first graduate course during the fall semester of their senior year. By virtue of being a student with the integrated MPA major code, you have access to graduate accounting and business courses.
No. Typically after their first year in the program, integrated MPA students start taking graduate and undergraduate coursework concurrently.
Yes. Graduate School applications must be completed by February 1 for fall admission; applications for spring semester admission must be completed by September 15. In the MPA program, a student must be in the Graduate School for two long semesters. There is no exception to this rule. To apply, a student must have taken the GMAT exam. Historically, students have not had difficulty in gaining admission to the Graduate School. Note: Students start paying graduate tuition on all courses once they have been admitted to the Graduate School. Undergraduate and graduate courses completed while coded as an undergraduate student are charged at the undergraduate tuition rate.
You must have taken the GMAT exam before you make application to the Graduate School of Business. The program recommends that you take it no later than December of your fourth year. The GMAT is now offered weekly, so you have more flexibility in scheduling it. For information on the GMAT, you can visit the GMAT website.
Securing an internship is not guaranteed, although the great majority of qualified students (in excess of 90% in the spring semester) generally have received internships in the past. Internship decisions are based upon academic performance as well as communication and interpersonal skills.
Page last updated: 5/5/2014
By phone: (512) 471-5921
By mail:
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Austin, TX 78712-1178
In person:
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©2015 McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin | Technology Resources | Contact Us


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ZigWheels is the best place to search for your next car !
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
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Renowned for her flowing, organic, and poetic style, Crystal Pite has succeeded in bringing her surprising and innovative dance approach to a wide audience. Fascinated by familiar storylines of love, conflict and loss, and the body's role in providing the illustrative shape of those stories, in Pite's vision, life is an epic tale which she strives to reflect in her ballets through the viewer's own tale.
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Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Mar 03, 2013 Limited


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Fans can listen to all of the action of TSU Football, Men's Basketball and Women's Basketball on the Big Blue Sports Network.
102.1 FM The Light and 101.9 FM in Clarksville carry all the action of TSU Football and Men's Basketball. Fans can also listen to football, men's basketball and women's basketball via TSU's campus radio station WTST The Blaze at www.tsuradio.com.
Catch all the excitement of TSU athletics on the Big Blue Sports Network brought to you by:
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|Extending WiFi signal in Internet, Network & Security
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Posted 27 February 2013 - 16:25
Posted 27 February 2013 - 18:46
That and anti-biotics being overprescribed / overused.
making the germ drug-resistance is easy,
just stop the treatment half-way,
the surviving germs very likely became more resistance to previously used drugs.
"what that doesn't kill you, makes you stronger"
that saying especially applies to germs.
Posted 27 February 2013 - 19:15
Angry or not he has a point...
Sucks to be them.
Posted 27 February 2013 - 19:23
What, that people who catch STDs are behaving "like dogs"? Seriously?! Some people have reckless sexual habits that increase their likelihood of contracting STDs but it is arrogant and ignorant to assume that applies to everyone affected.
How urbane.
My expectations are never high when entering this sort of topic but people have really outdone themselves today.
Posted 27 February 2013 - 19:31
CDC Releases STI Statistics for 2011, Rates Go Up Especially Among Young People and MSM - See more at: http://rhrealitychec...h.Vixt37DM.dpuf


text:
Pink Cowgirl Party Supplies
Age Group
Apparel Size
Shoe Size
Product Type
Customer Rating
BirthdayExpress.com is your one-stop shop for all of your party supply needs, from playful pony balloons to cowgirl cake plates and costumes!
Preparing for your birthday girl's big day doesn't have to be a hassle. Lasso up some fun with these spunky pink party supplies that will keep your little lass and her party guests entertained all day.
Start the party planning by selecting your desired accessories such as cowgirl cups, plates and pony balloons. Add in a horseshoe-shaped pinata, and you're ready to ride 'em, cowgirl!
BirthdayExpress.com makes it easy to customize your little one's dream party so that she can have a memorable birthday experience that is as special as she is.
There's a huge of selection to choose from at BirthdayExpress.com. Whether you opt for simple decorations or make it an extravagant affair, your little lass will feel like the star of the rodeo!
Round up your little cowgirl and her party guests, and you're ready to host a Happy Birthday hoedown.


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Entries with no category
First things first, I understand that every side has 3 stories (my side, your side and the truth) and despite drinking haterade I acknowledge I am just a fan, nothing more nothing less and could not do the stuff these guys do. I am just a critic.
So the world is in an uproar over Hogan vs Styles via Twitter? The issue is AJ has helped build TNA and Hogan walked in and gets
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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Dr. Robinson received the 2008 Distinguished Physician Award by the Air Medical Physician Association (AMPA), recognizing him for his significant contributions to the air medical profession.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


text:
Marielle Bookcase
Designed to mix and match with other furnishings for an eclectic look, our bookcase highlights the artistry of vintage furniture, and is a reproduction of an antique.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried American hardwood with fine veneers using tongue-and-groove joinery
- Bookcase features an arched pediment with an intricately carved scroll detail, a scalloped apron and superbly detailed carved feet
- Finished in distressed cocoa that shows subtle brush strokes and rubbed edges that evoke timeworn appeal
- Features 4 adjustable shelves that accommodate our shelf storage
- Nylon glides on feet
- Furniture Tip Restraint included
- Assembly will be provided upon delivery
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
Marielle Bookcase
- Overall: 47�"W x 17"D x 84�"H
- Shelf: 40"W x 13½"D
- Weight: 156 lbs.
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text: You Just Opened A What? Cooking Tips to Make Food More Wine-Friendly Meg Houston Maker May 7, 2012 Columns, Food & Conversation, Latest News, Meg Houston Maker 28 Comments In another recent article about wine and food pairing, I worked from the vantage point of trying to select the best wine to pair with any given food. But here the situation is reversed: you've got a wine picked out and now need some tricks to prepare the food so it's more friendly with that wine.


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Dr. Gulnur Com is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and Arkansas Children's Hospital (ACH). Dr. Com serves as Director of the Arkansas Children's Hospital Cystic Fibrosis Center.
Dr. Com received her medical degree at Istanbul University Cerrahpasa, Instabul, Turkey in 1983. She completed her first residency training in General Pediatrics at Istanbul University School of Medicine in 1989 and the second at Michigan State University in 2004. She then went on to complete her fellowship in Pediatric Pulmonology at University of Alabama at Birmingham in 2007. In 2007 Dr. Com Joined the Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine Division as a full time faculty member here at Arkansas Children's Hospital.
Dr. Com is currently board certified in General Pediatrics, Pediatric Pulmonology, & Pediatric Sleep Medicine. She is currently a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics, American Thoracic Society, Arkansas Medical Society, American College of Chest Physicians, and American Academy of Sleep Medicine, and Turkish Pediatric Association.
Primary Clinical Interests: Cystic Fibrosis, Long Term Ventilation and Sleep Medicine. Dr. Com is also interested in quality improvement projects that target the best care to be delivered to the patient.
An academic faculty member of UAMS, practicing at ACH.
Special Interests: Early Lung Disease in Cystic Fibrosis, Cystic Fibrosis Newborn Screening, Nutritional Aspect of Cystic Fibrosis, and Non Invasive Ventilation.
Call Us: 501-364-1100 or TDD 501-364-1184
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
janet wrote:^^^^^
Daughter's not that bad really....bought a new toastie maker the other week for her Uni flat. Decided to give it a try (dummy run?) at lunchtime.......
Batty wrote:cheats potato soup recipe.
Buy a packet of smash potato powder (or granules). Add too much water, until you get the correct consistency.
michelanCello wrote:OK, but how do I make the tomato soup?
Bouncy Castle wrote:Hilarious Amazon reviews.
http://www.amazon.com/Victorio-Kitchen- ... B001F5STWU
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108 Scandinavian Studio
Studio with alcove, kitchen, bathroom, sauna, balcony 36 square meters/388 square feet
The Scandinavian inspired studio has a black-and- white interior brightened with lively yellow details. All of the furniture has been manufactured in Finland.
Besides the well-equipped kitchen, the studio has a fold-out sofa for two, an alcove with a double bed (queen size), comfy armchair, a bathroom with laundry and sauna and a balcony with glazing.
The studio is suited for four persons. Wireless internet access is included in the price
Single rooms
Single rooms "Superior"
Double rooms
Double rooms "Superior"


text: Net Zero Task Force In December 2013, the City of Cambridge created the "Getting to Net Zero Task Force" charged with advancing the goal of putting Cambridge on the trajectory towards becoming a "net zero community", with focus on carbon emissions from building operations. This includes reducing energy use intensity of buildings and taking advantage of opportunities to harvest energy from renewable sources. To guide this process, City Manager, Richard C. Rossi, appointed a thirteen-member committee comprised of residents, community advocates, business and property owners, developers and representatives of local universities. This committee will be working collaboratively with a team of technical consultants with support from City staff to examine strategies and develop recommendations that address the following topics: Reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the built environment Improve energy efficiency and conservation in existing and new buildings Support renewable energy generation both on- and off- site Best practices to engage and educate users and influence occupant behavior The Task Force is assigned to study the technical aspects of greenhouse gas emissions from buildings in greater detail and develop comprehensive, actionable, long and short term recommendations; these may include changes to City ordinances, zoning policies, and other directives. Join the Net Zero Task Force Mailing List.


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Experts from the National Archives to Share Genealogy Resources
Commemorate the Civil War Sesquicentennial by finding out about your own Civil War ancestors! Learn how when experts from the National Archives and Records Administration present "Tracing Your Civil War Ancestor" at Fort Ward Museum, 4301 West Braddock Road, at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 10.
Archives specialists Constance Potter and Katherine Vollen will review some of the many Union and Confederate records and resources for researching Civil War ancestors, and will provide guidelines for how to get started. In their illustrated presentation, the speakers will cover record searches for Civil War servicemen in the army and navy, including military service and pension records, enlistment registers, rendezvous reports, and cartographic records.
Constance Potter is a reference archivist at the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C. Katherine Vollen is an archives specialist in the Research Support Branch of the National Archives. Both speakers specialize in Federal records of interest to genealogists.
This lecture will be held in the Museum library. Cost for the program is $10 per person, and reservations are suggested due to limited space. Please call the Museum at 703.746.4848 to make reservations.
Fort Ward Museum and Historic Site is located at 4301 West Braddock Road in Alexandria. It was the fifth largest installation within the extensive network of forts known as the Defenses of Washington, which was built to protect the Federal capital during the Civil War.
For more information, please call Fort Ward Museum at 703.746.4848 or visit www.fortward.org.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
Comply with archaeological preservation laws?
Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Other requirements
Separation from the school
The minimum passing grade in the general education courses and the nursing major is a C/satisfactory, except anatomy, physiology or microbiology, which must be completed with a minimum grade of B. Any nursing student who receives less than a C/satisfactory in any course must repeat the course with a C/satisfactory or better. Courses at the next level in the nursing major without a clinical component may be taken before students officially progress to that level. Appeal of all progression issues is made to the Undergraduate Program Committee.
A student may fail a clinical course prior to the completion of the course under certain circumstances. A student whose conduct is judged to be clinically unsafe may be dismissed at any time from a clinical unit. Unsafe clinical performance is defined as behavior that is actually or potentially injurious to patients or staff and is out of the range of ordinary student mistakes. Dismissal for the remainder of the course results in a failing grade for the course as does any failure to meet course objectives.
There are additional requirements for satisfactory progression in the School of Nursing and all students are responsible for compliance with additional school policies, listed in the School of Nursing Policy Manual, available on the School of Nursing Web site at www.nursing.vcu.edu.
Further, any student who has been convicted of a felony may be ineligible for licensure or employment as a registered nurse in Virginia. Students or applicants should address any questions of this nature to a legal adviser prior to entry.
Completion of degree requirements – time limit
Once the student enrolls in the School of Nursing, the degree requirements must be completed within six calendar years. The credentials and programs of a candidate unable to meet this requirement may be evaluated by the Undergraduate Program Committee upon request. Such a candidate may have to meet additional requirements established during the interval since matriculation.
Students in the traditional or accelerated B.S. track who are not in continuous enrollment (as defined by university policy) may have to meet additional program/course requirements. The Undergraduate Program Committee will evaluate and determine the student's program of study if readmitted to the program.
Students entering the School of Nursing must have current certification in Basic Life Support for Health Care Providers from the American Heart Association before they begin their first clinical nursing course and maintain certification throughout enrollment in VCU School of Nursing.
Students must show a valid CPR certification to the Office of Enrollment and Student Services prior to the first day of classes of each academic year. CPR certification must include:
Students with expired BLS certification will be unable to enroll in clinical courses.
Health requirements
All nursing students will have an annual TB screening valid for the academic year. Nursing students enrolled in clinical courses are also required to complete the hepatitis B vaccination series or to provide proof of a positive antibody titer to the Office of Enrollment and Student Services. The first injection of the series must be received prior to matriculation into the School of Nursing. Any university health-related requirement for full-time students shall also apply to part-time students. Students who have not completed the above requirements may not enroll in clinical courses. Students are required to present annual documentation to the Office of Enrollment and Student Services by the published deadlines.
HIPAA certification training
All students must complete HIPAA training prior to enrollment in their first clinical course.
FERPA Compliance in clinical areas
By a student's signature on the Student Record Certification Form, the student authorizes the following:
"In my clinical experiences, faculty may discuss my clinical performance with my preceptor or others who supervise my clinical work, including whether my performance is satisfactory."
Other requirements
As a condition for participation in a practicum or internship experience, students may be required, by the facility providing the experience, to disclose or allow the university to disclose, information about their health status or immunizations, academic status or achievements, licensure status, and other information. Further, students may be required, by the facility providing the practicum or internship experience, to undergo a criminal background check, submit to drug screening, waive their right to sue the facility, comply with regulations of the facility and other requirements.
Separation from the school
Before separating from the School of Nursing, the student must drop or withdraw from all nursing courses. The student should contact the university registrar for any additional guidance and requirements for separation from the school.
Following dismissal from the School of Nursing, a student may not apply for readmission for two consecutive semesters, including the summer session. In order to be considered for possible readmission, a student must do the following:
The above is intended neither to be all-inclusive nor to imply that completing these activities guarantees a successful application for readmission. Additional information relevant to the student's particular situation may be required by the Undergraduate Program Committee. All courses required for the nursing major that are taken after the student is readmitted to the program, must be completed with a grade of C/satisfactory or better. If a course is failed with a D/unsatisfactory or below, the student may not proceed in the nursing major and is dismissed from the School of Nursing.
When a student is readmitted after a previous dismissal from the program, the student may not enroll in more than 13 credits per semester of attendance unless the number of nursing credits required by the student's curriculum plan is greater. In this case, the student may enroll in no more than 15 credits, including nursing courses, per semester. Once a readmitted student has attained a semester GPA of at least 3.0 for at least two consecutive semesters, the credit limit will be rescinded.
Information: The Division for Academic Success is located in the VMI Building at 1000 E. Marshall St., Room 202 and can be contacted at (804) 828-9782. Courses to demonstrate amelioration of academic deficiencies may be taken at an appropriate two- or four-year institution. The student should carefully consider the academic difficulties encountered in the School of Nursing and select courses that demonstrate mastery of particular content or directly related skills (e.g. critical thinking or problem solving). That is to say, a broad array of topics from the academic disciplines may be appropriate, particularly if they help the student to think critically, to analyze information or to develop competent writing skills.
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Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: email@example.com
Last update: 12/18/2013
The VCU Bulletin is in transition! As we move from this first iteration of our online Bulletin to a new product and process, what you find on this website is information for the 2014-15 academic year.
While much of the curricular information remains the same, changes that were approved with the effective date of fall 2015 will not be reflected on this website. Prospective students may wish to contact the school or department that administers their program of interest in order to discuss the most current curriculum and concentration options.
Enrolled students who are completing their studies under an effective Bulletin may continue to access the archives at http://www.pubapps.vcu.edu/Bulletins/archives.aspx, where past Bulletins are available to reference or download.
Our anticipated launch of the new VCU Bulletin is July 2015. To follow our progress, visit the new Bulletin blog.


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American Fighter Shirts
American Fighter (n): One who overcomes all odds; one who never gives up; a person of character who does not accept defeat. American Fighter is a premium athletic lifestyle brand inspired by the proud heritage of those who have risen against all odds to claim victory. The vision for design is framed in postmodern Americana styling with a unique translation of style created by a carefree use of non-conventional color mixed with bold iconic elements. The goal is to provide contemporary clothing that reflects an aspirational athletic lifestyle and to support those who choose to live it. Nunquam Recipero Evinco "Never Accept Defeat!" Get your American Fighter Shirts here!


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Barbie™ Life in the Dreamhouse Ken® Doll
Boyfriend Ken® doll looks California cute and casual in an iconic fashion recognizable from the related webisodes. He charms in a blue and white striped polo and tan shorts with stitching detail. An easy hoodie adds a dashing touch, while simple sneakers let him dash when he needs to make a date with Barbie® (sold separately). It's a FAB-tastic look for an amazing life in the Dreamhouse® mansion! Doll cannot stand alone.
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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Phoenix Suns
Report: Mike D'Antoni to coach the Los Angeles Lakers
The Phoenix Suns and Los Angeles Lakers have built up quite a rivalry through the years.
It's a rivalry that took an odd twist on July 4 when the Suns dealt two-time MVP Steve Nash to Los Angeles, but apparently the twists and turns keep on coming.
Early Monday morning, despite rampant speculation that Phil Jackson would return to the organization for a third stint, Lakers beat writer Mike Bresnahan of the Los Angeles Times reported that the front office was headed in a different direction.
Source: Mike D'Antoni will be the next coach of the Lakers. Not Phil Jackson.— Mike Bresnahan (@Mike_Bresnahan) November 12, 2012
D'Antoni endeared himself to fans in the Valley as the Suns head coach from 2003-2008.
After taking over for Frank Johnson midway through the 2003-2004 season, D'Antoni employed an up-tempo scheme which popularly became referred to as the "Seven Seconds or Less" offense. With Nash, Amar'e Stoudemire and Shawn Marion leading the way, the Suns made back-to-back appearances in the 2005 and 2006 Western Conference Finals -- losing both times to the San Antonio Spurs and Dallas Mavericks.
Under D'Antoni, though, the Suns did defeat the Lakers twice in the 2006 and 2007 playoffs.
Following his tenure in Phoenix, D'Antoni spent three-plus seasons in the Big Apple as the head coach of the New York Knicks. He led the Knicks to one playoff appearance during the 2010-2011 season but resigned this past March after a rough 18-24 start to the 2011-2012 season.
In addition to his two coaching stops in Phoenix and New York, D'Antoni served as the head coach of the Denver Nuggets during the lockout-shortened season in 1998-1999.
The move reunites D'Antoni with Nash, yet another tough sight for Suns fans to have to witness. D'Antoni is no stranger to Lakers star Kobe Bryant as well, having coached him in 2008 and 2012 as an assistant on the USA men's basketball team.
Bresnahan reported the Lakers and D'Antoni agreed to a guaranteed three-year deal with a team option for a fourth year, but the former Coach of the Year will need medical clearance before officially taking over the position. D'Antoni is currently recovering from knee replacement surgery.
As luck would have it, D'Antoni won't have to wait long to face his former team. The Suns travel to Los Angeles to take on the Lakers Friday night at the Staples Center.
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- Paul Coro, AZCentral Sports Suns InsiderAll the latest on LaMarcus Aldridge, Tyson Chandler, and a Suns trade
- Amin Elhassan, ESPN NBA front office insiderAmin Elhassan discusses the latest news surrounding LaMarcus Aldridge.
- Derek Harper, Mavericks TV analystDerek Harper discusses the newest Phoenix Sun, Tyson Chandler?
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- Yay or Nay?Will Eric Bledsoe be a Sun next season? Was Chandler the best "Friend"? and more questions


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- Jane Aaron, Filmmaker Whose Animation Sprouted on 'Sesame Street,' Dies at 67
- Review: 'Tough Love' on PBS Examines Custody Battles With the State
- Television: Discovery Channel Begins Its Annual Shark Week
- ArtsBeat: 'True Detective' Recap: Some Bounce Back, Others Descend
- ArtsBeat: 'Poldark' Episode 3 Recap: Hope v. Heartbreak
Sensibility and Sense
TV SpecialAlternate Title: American Playhouse (01/24/90)
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What's On This Week
A daily updated summary of the week in TV.
Program Overview
Executive Producer: Lindsay Law
Genre: Drama
Genre: Drama
Program Synopsis
Three friends since the 1930s are reunited, not altogether joyfully. Through scenes that alternate between the present and the past, a web of relationships is explored. A presentation of "American Playhouse."
What's On Tonight
- Obama's Eulogy, Which Found Its Place in History
- ArtsBeat: The Grateful Dead Close Out Their Final Concert With Music and the Words 'Please, Be Kind'
- ArtsBeat: On July 4, the Grateful Dead Show Pride in Being an American Band
- 'Tapers' at the Grateful Dead Concerts Spread the Audio Sacrament
- Studio Museum in Harlem Unveils Design for Expansion
- On the Organ Trail in Manhattan
- Jane Aaron, Filmmaker Whose Animation Sprouted on 'Sesame Street,' Dies at 67
- Havana's Vital Biennial Was Trumped by a Stifled Voice
- Review: Sargent's Intimate Portraits of Friends at the Metropolitan Museum
- Lifetime's 'UnReal' Recycles a Producer's Dark Experiences


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Awaiting Information
Awaiting Information
3 fatalities, unknown number of injured
This accident has been the subject of a published formal accident investigation, which you will find below.
|Link [?]
|Accident Returns: Extract for the Accident at Chilham on 30th June 1858
There are currently no news items related to this accident.
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Locations & Directions
Eisenhower Labtechniquesat Dolores Hope Outpatient Care Center
- 39000 Bob Hope Drive
- Rancho Mirage, CA 92270-3221
- (760) 773-1377
- 7 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
- Download Map
- Google Directions
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Eisenhower Labtechniques has multiple locations to serve you. Convenient appointment scheduling is available online and by phone.
To schedule an appointment call 760-674-3640 or use our Online Registration System.
Located on the main campus of Eisenhower Medical Center in the Delores Hope Outpatient Center, Eisenhower Labtechniques serves as a location for routine blood draws and expedites lab tests. Convenient appointment scheduling is available online and by phone.
View All Services available at Dolores Hope Outpatient Care Center
Google Map:
[33.762387974482195, -116.40724627018358]


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Product Details
Hitch Cover by ONKI®. When you're not using your trailer hitch for towing, it sits there open and exposed on your H2. Finish off the incomplete look it exudes with Onki's polished stainless steel hitch cover, embossed with "H2" factory style logo. Installation and removal are as easy as adjusting a nut and pin. Stainless steel construction ensures corrosion-free brilliance as long as you own your H2. Lifetime warranty.
- Fits inside any standard Hummer H2 pickup truck or sport utility 2-inch trailer hitch opening
- Installs and removes easily with nut and bolt adjustment
- Full stainless steel construction prevents corrosion
- Instructions and all parts necessary for installation are included
- Limited lifetime manufacturer warranty
While most companies manufacture accessories for the Hummer H2 out of aluminum, Onki believes the superior strength of stainless steel makes for superior products more befitting to a Hummer's original mission. When you consider the highest quality of T-304 stainless steel used in construction of all parts in this kit (handles, bolts, brackets, and washers) offers the same corrosion resistance as aluminum, there's really no reason to put anything else on your Hummer. Onki's high level of commitment to customer satisfaction and quality control quickly becomes obvious when looking at any of its products, and their full range of H2 tow hooks, fog light brackets, rear bumper badges, hitch covers, and taillight guards is no exception. After being crafted from triple-plated stainless steel with the use of precision-fitted joints and hidden welds, Onki performs assembly line quality checks with lasers to ensure all tolerances and measurements are within specification. After that, the stainless steel finish is polished to perfection for a seamless appearance that would look proper on any ultra-luxury vehicle. Onki offers a limited lifetime warranty so you can be sure these tow hooks will last as long as you own your vehicle, and add to its resale value when you sell it.40.31Brand: Onki Part Number: 486RHC
Founded in California during the late 1990s, Onki Corporation has grown as a supplier of innovative sport utility and truck products due to their focus on high quality and customer service. Running boards available with creative colorful expressions and backlighting, grille guards, nerf boards, exhaust tips, and a selection of Hummer H2 accessories are just a few examples of the stylish and durable offerings from Onki. The company's goal is to become one of the leading auto accessory manufacturers and distributors in the United States, and Onki works hard to listen to customer needs and demands as they grow into tomorrow.
- Vehicle FitmentThis part is universal
Year Make Model Fitment Notes ALL ALL ALL This part is universal
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You will never pay more with CARiD! Not only will we match prices from any competitor's website or other reputable source, we will continue to honor that promise for up to one year after your purchase.
We'll match the price at time of purchase, or refund you the difference if done after the purchase. Either way, we are totally committed to providing you the best online shopping experience.
We're car and truck enthusiasts, just like you! And it's enthusiasts we hire in our Sales and Service Centers. Many of our staff are ASE certified and have spent years in the retail auto business.
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With hundreds of vendors, and tens of thousands of components for sale, we put tremendous effort into coordinating our data with our vendors' data in order to guarantee that you get the correct part.
Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.


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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 10/13/13
Before they even played the Denver Broncos on Sunday, Gus Bradley and the Jacksonville Jaguars announced they are willing to trade running back Maurice Jones-Drew for the right price.He's far and away the team's best player, so you have to imagine the Jag's are approaching the sitauation much like the Browns did with Trent Richardson.The only difference from Richardson, is that MJD is no longer in his prime.Let's not focus on what the Jags should be asking for, rather where his possible landing spots may be.Is this the next NFL blockbuster trade? Only time will tell, but for now let's take a look at the top suitors for Jacksonville's best player.
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Teaposy Blooming Tea Products
Teaposy Blooming Tea Infusers spring to life when combined with hot water. These tea-filled floral sachets "bloom" as the tea is steeped, providing a delicate display as tea and and other flavors are released into the hot water. Teaposy's beautiful, hand-crafted teapots are tailored for its one-of-a-kind products, made from clear, durable glass with a large viewing area to allow observation of the blooming teas. Teaposy Blooming Tea Infusers and teapots are available separately or as part of pre-packaged gift sets.
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
"The same thing we do every long holiday weekend, Pinky—try to take over the world!"swreader wrote:What are those of you Brits doing for the long holiday weekend since you're not at the convention? Oh yes, I'm here too.
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text: Never got around to watching Iron Man II due to the negative reviews O heard about it. Holy shit did it ever suck. Nothing in the entire movie felt like there was anything truly at stake for me. And don't even get me started on Whiplash. The most I got out of him is "I vant my berd."


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March 12-21, 2015
In October 1990 Germany reunified: a thrilling turn of events few could have predicted. Many observers now wonder how the new Germany will evolve in the 21st century and what the effect will be upon Europe. No other city than Berlin has mirrored Germany's historical and political developments and this city along the Spree River is once again at the center of postwar Germany. This interdisciplinary course (UNIV 4213) and its embedded study abroad tour of Berlin will introduce you to many of the significant political, economic, social, and cultural legacies and developments in Berlin since World War II as it redefines its position within and beyond Germany.
- Brandenburg Gate, Checkpoint Charlie, and much more
- Leipzig, Potsdam, and Sanssouci Palace
- Museums and many other cultural attractions
Application and More Information
Now accepting applications. For more information, including pricing and scholarships available, please click here. Contact the Office of Academic Enrichment or firstname.lastname@example.com for more details.
Cameron University
Office of Academic Enrichment
2800 West Gore Blvd.
Lawton, OK 73505
Dr. Tony Wohlers, Director of Academic Enrichment
(580) 581-2496
Ms. Lani Malcolm
(580) 581-6775
Join or follow us on our Honors Facebook
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By MATT CRANE
email@example.com [2]
If the Mayan calendar is right and the world does end on Dec. 21, 2012, Mississippi State University's improv troupe, Lab Rats Comedy, is ready to give audiences one last laugh riot with "Lab Rats: Defyin' the Mayans" at 9 p.m. Tuesday on the McComas Hall main stage.
LRC head director Matthew Hoelter said show ideas are discussed by the entire troupe weeks before each performance.
"Often times we will look at current or upcoming events," he said. "From there, we all throw out ideas, pick a few of our favorites, then the troupe as a whole votes on the one we like the best."
LRC longform director Hannah Proctor said the hype behind the mysterious Mayan calendar landed itself to a perfect theme for the improv troupe's last show of 2012.
"We enjoy opportunities to choose themes that are relevant to recent trends or events," she said. "Thanks to a surplus of media coverage on the subject, the Dec. 21 Mayan doomsday prophecy has grown iconic."
Hoelter said he describes the art of improvisation as a theatrical medium, performed in front of an audience but, unlike a play, performers have no scripts and must make up everything on the spot.
"Within improv, there are two distinct categories of shortform and longform with short form consisting of short, high energy games that often times have specific rules pertaining to that game lasting approximately three to five minutes," he said. "The easiest way to think about longform is like an improvised play, with multiple scenes and characters, spanning 15 minutes to upward of an hour. Lab Rats performs one longform scene at most of our standard shows."
Proctor said her involvement with Lab Rats has provided many wonderful opportunities and experiences, allowing her to become a more confident, analytical and diverse performer and person.
"My true gain from Lab Rats has been the relationships formed with its past and present member," she said. "From members that left the troupe in 2009 to the current member I saw tonight at rehearsal, these humans are some of the most unique, wonderful and talented friends I have ever known."
Hoelter said he echoed Proctor's sentiment of Lab Rats' opportunity to introduce him to a wide range of talented performers.
"Everyone in Lab Rats brings something unique to the practices and shows, whether it's their unique characters, timing or just sense of humor," he said. "And it's not just performers within Lab Rats, but all over. I've met people in Chicago, Atlanta, Los Angeles, New York and more, all because of Lab Rats."
With the show highlighting the alleged impending doom of earth, Hoelter and Proctor offered differing theories for the cause of the world's destruction.
"'Jersey Shore' getting picked up for another season,' Hoelter said. "The commercialization of Christmas and jeggings," Proctor said.
However, both performers/directors said they do have back-up plans in case the Mayans are wrong.
"I'll have to scramble to purchase all my friends's and family's Christmas gifts that I thought I wasn't going to need," Hoelter said. "I'll turn on the History Channel and see what their next plan of action is since the Mayan doomsday specials will no longer be relevant," Proctor said.
"Lab Rats: Defyin' the Mayans" begins at 9 p.m. Tuesday on the McComas Hall main stage. Tickets are $5 and reservations can be made by visiting http://www.labratscomedy.com [3].
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/SECONDARYX.jpg
[2] mailto:email@example.com
[3] http://www.labratscomedy.com


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The Wizard of Oz™ Dorothy Barbie® Doll
The Wizard of Oz™ Dorothy Barbie® Doll captures a nostalgic feel with her side glancing eyes, stunning face paint, and 2 thick brunette braided ponytails. Her signature ensemble has a retro feel, too, featuring an adorable white and blue checkered petticoat dress complete with delightful Toto and floral accents. White ankle socks, ruby-red slippers, and an accompanying basket complete the look.
TM & © Turner Entertainment Co. Judy Garland as Dorothy from THE WIZARD OF OZ.
For ages 6 and over.
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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Backyard Scholarship: Deep Discounts for Tri-state Residents
GREAT BARRINGTON, MA—With the cost of college rising and government aid for higher education waning, many high school students are exploring colleges in their region. Those looking for affordable college opportunities may be pleasantly surprised to find that location matters—not only at state schools and community colleges, but at some private liberal arts colleges.
Since 2006, Bard College at Simon's Rock has helped make an early college education more affordable to its tri-state neighbors through the college's Berkshire Regional Scholarship program. The scholarship amounts to a whopping 40 percent tuition discount, which translates to more than $15,000 for eligible students, each academic year.
Established during the college's 40th anniversary celebrations, the scholarship was a way that Bard College at Simon's Rock was able to tangibly demonstrate its gratitude to the surrounding communities who supported the campus for four decades. As the college broadened its national reputation as a leader in the early college landscape, Simon's Rock recognized the need to give back to its regional neighbors. "The Berkshire Regional Scholarship," Leslie Davidson, dean of admission and student affairs explained, "ensures that this distinctive opportunity remains accessible to qualifying regional students."
While the majority of students who take advantage of the BRS are Berkshire County residents, the scholarship has the potential for greater reach. The BRS is open to residents in four states and fourteen counties. They include Massachusetts residents of Berkshire, Franklin, Hampden and Hampshire counties; Connecticut residents of Hartford and Litchfield counties; New Yorkers in Albany, Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, Rensselaer, and Ulster counties; and Vermont residents of Bennington and Windham counties. In addition to residence, students must demonstrate a strong academic record, be 19 years old or younger, and have completed at least the tenth grade or its equivalent.
To date, the college has awarded the scholarship to 81 students, 69 of whom have enrolled. About half of those students commute to campus, which is estimated to save an additional $11,000. Furthermore, students who enter through the BRS remain eligible for federal and state aid, as well as need-based institutional aid. Combined, this gives regional students a significant leg up, and for some makes covering the full cost of attendance possible.
The deadline to apply for admission through the BRS program is May 31, 2009. To remain eligible for the Berkshire Regional Scholarship, a student must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.7 at the end of each year at Simon's Rock.


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I'm looking to buy multiple used PB volumes of certain British authors (like Ripley and Rankin) I can't get inexpensively here in the states. Amazon Marketplace lets US buyers buy from online UK used book sellers, but then you have to pay $4.00 shipping for each separate book. And none of these booksellers has email addresses, so you can contact them to discuss bulk shipping for multiple purchases.
So I guess I wanted to know if you any of folks know of some good used booksellers who you actually talk to (or email to) who do routinely ship across the pond?
Thanks in advance!


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What if they hack into our military systems, or get hundreds of people killed? Those would be an act of war or terrorism by any other definition, but because they're only hackers it's alright with you?
Yea I see what you are trying to get at, but if it's that easy to hack into a military system and get hundreds of people killed wouldn't the onus be on the government to keep it secure? If you didn't lock your gun and let's say your kid fires it at someone, aren't you going to get charged? What right does the government have in deciding that they are going to kill someone just because they left a port open or whatnot. And has there ever been even one case of a hacker causing the deaths of hundreds? If not then why was this law created? Are we trying to solve a problem that never happened or are we being sheep?


text: Close-Up Profiles WHEN WARREN THOMA WAS discharged from the Army in 1976, he was 24 years old. Married and the father of a twomonth old baby, he didn't have a clue as to what he wanted to do with the rest of his life. But, being a sharp young man, it didn't take him long to figure out his calling. More