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Nassau County Review 19010614
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n^^woi m^'mmt.vi oojptmun. cavx: dSFcras «nV rAiai.T MBWSPAPKB OV LOCAI. AKD OSNBRAIi IXTBLMOSNCS. VOL. VI. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901. iSOa 33a urity r Comfort A t.O,NG STANCE lephone Necessity 3U)iw Rates ji n Perfect Service The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. --A^^^ ^ SI WllfoufiThby St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. ^ 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. i.#^' BALLAD OF LOST 8HIP5, Whtre are Ihey ^otiti, tho«e nUers Wr, Tbu treasure Hhipa that sailed the main With snowy sails that caught tbe air, Sun*gildca as a golden stain On 6<.ean*s limit: Xot again Will they o'er rolHng waters sweep, With seaweed wrupped, they long have lain In darkened cavenu of tbe deep. fVhat mtittcrs now the quick despair, Vrhe shriek of cordage, clank of chain- TV-y went the wny that all must fare, ^*)d brief the stnigclc, dull the pain« AUilun-tng of tl)0 iicnse and brain, As tne enguIUng waves upleap. And mow they ro.^t on ocean h plait In darCTDcd caverns of the deep. They lie in hulls of ocean, where Kurr\Tr, with a murmuring strair^ The softly swaying waters hear With iiiyrmd tongued a low rrfrain^ Thciw light-diMoIved depths cont.iin What hopes and nuents, and ho shall keep. While sun shall shiue and moon shall wane, In durkcDcd cavcma of the deep. ENVOY. Captains and crews who would attain lioth fume and wealth, how fast you hieep, And (ind your drenms of riches vain In (laikoneJ ravcrns of tho deep. —If. K Miltholen, in the New York Com¬ mercial a\dvertiser. ¦ A PARIAH. Uy Uenry Seton MorrltiiHn. YES. I INCH.IN I MONTH! Arm CA> BE BRIJUmO I IHCB and (Irengthened M FBK CBRT ia ORB HOHTB by luing Ihe ¦BBCULBS OBADUATBA OTHRASTIC CLUB «ad STBBR6TB TBSTEB S Mlanto. each day. It will develop and strengthen the anu, shouldcn, che<t, back, waut and bips in less thaa one<)uarter ol the time required by any other method, with or ivitAout apparatus. It induces ¦oand ilumber, rids you oi rhcumatisin, writer's ctamp, constipation and indigestion. Makes the brain actiTc and the complexion clear. The club can be nsed by the weak man and the strongest rarikflf mttriaHvipamfhlttandprict-listto .. y, CLUB CO. Room C . 16 SouUi Straat, Boston, Masa. ."'.. -:V. #(^ THE SABBATH SGHOOL 'MTEllNAttONAL LEMON COMMENTS rOR JUNE l«. ¦aMaati <ta»l Appam I* John, tiat. I., a-aa-OaWaa Vaal, Hab. aill., »-Main. •fjr Varaaa, IT, !•—OMBBsaalary ou th. 1»ttl% %. "l John." John, the taXhultt. of Ihis Book wa, St. .Tohn, the aiioatle, tW a<>n Of MMdee, the brlortd diariple, and Xhe aathor of the four other booka of the New TaaiuMBt that haw Ua oAme. "Your Snthar." A aeiabn of the familv of Ood, a Chriatian. "Coatpaaion." "Part- aar;' (R. V.) "In trihuUtion." A word dtiiTea frain tha thrcahing of whrat. It took hard bhiw. of adrrow and peraeculion .to aeparate the rhaff from the whfiK. ^ Jmb waa at thia time an exile for Jraiia'a . aak*. and haa all tha rraanna other pemr. Wtad Chrtatiaaa bad for lieing diacouraio-d. ^1&^ magitna." He waa a memlM-r of Cknata Uagdom, which waa in lime lo .-MmmtHtf oran eaeaiy. "Patience." mmdOy Drarinc all aufferinn for the aake of hia Iiord and Maater. "Palmoa." Thia ialuid ia ia the Aegean Rea. about aeventy —*- aaMhwtat ot ynheam. "For the . of Qod," ate. lie waa baniahed tn Jn^lyjilace he«aiiae hc waa faithful njl obtyiag Ihe word fe Uktified alnul Jesi !«¦ anjl h\ % the word of , - - . m taktifinl almut _ -J Ma the oaly apoatle who died » ..».- rnd *atk: that I., if he ever did die, for (Amiiahttty aad othara balieve that he ^"MrMMatadTJohii aarvived all nf the ^^mmibfMit a whole generation. Al the ami if MMa tha Aporalypae. Paul and :mg athn apoatlea bad been dead Ihirlv yean; braro .lohn waa truly the patriarch 'M tbi aBnatoUc age. ¦^:.Sff it ^iril." I'nder Ihe influ- iteaar Ua Spirit, and fi.ed and qiiirkcne,! W «h» flpMt. "The I,nrd-a dav." Tlie «kir Made aacred to all I'hriatiana for all ma br tha rewrrertinn of .Teaaa from the ..aaad. It waa the day of light and aalva- Jm, Joba arrived in Patmo. lale Satur- ' *» arcaiag. apent the night in praver, aad with the opening Hunday momma the ed Havior opened heaven to his vi- Whjr ia oar flabbalh the firat dav 'week? We are here the a|io«tl>-a kapt Ihe firat day, and. hrrauae of ila aaaclity, called it the Utrd'n day. "II.-- a«ad aw.' etc. Thia waa hia firat intinu- tiaa of the pneipra of Chriat. H. "Alpha aad Oipe«n ' Theae are Ihe fcat aa^ laat lelleH nf the Creek alpha hat. Thia ia a figurative rxpreaaiiw. umil ta ahow that Chriat waa "the aouwe aod Iba •aaaaaautioa" of all thimra. lit- i. ¦aai otwaity to eternity. "What thou aomf." Tha ptuphatic viaioa thai waa rr- «*^, to him on that Lord'a dav. "A kofy-. ,A parehaieatal roll. "Seven jaarrhia. ".Seven ' denote, iwrfeetion. nwbtMa Ihere were han.treds of rbiirelira ia Aaia Minor at that lime. The Tiit' tmy ama ooly are ment mnrd i. Ix-eiMi-ff. lha charrh ia the bride of Chriat, ami aMoa ia tba aanrtilM namber alwava rep laoaatiag rWiat. Foar rrpreaenU hu ¦aaity. aa awa ia the king nf the world. 9*(«M by Ihe cardinal p4tau, rorih, aairth, aaal aad waat Tkm rrprearnia di aMtf-Talhar, Soa MdHoty Ukml. Chriat tavbalb ama ¦ ^^ " 9llSihMaC%i AMaaat hav* •r Aaia, aor t« Aaia Minor, hot to a amall ipaoriMo ia Aaia Minor railed A«a. of f., which IMaaaa maa th* capital. -Rphe- a. aaa." Maationad Srat beeauae tke rhun-h raa Ih* krgatt and aaoal inportanl, "Tha roiea." He tnimsl i. Uia omniscience. The eye ia tlie ureat re- re| tai-le of knowledge, and njinbolizrs all the aenaes. ..1. "llumiahrd braaa" (R. V.I This do- notea IIih Bt.ihilily nml Btn'nulli. Hih feet are like braaa \vhen in the furnace ami siili- jectcd to a very great heat. His feet were "atronn and Kteailfaat, aupjiortiiiH llin own intereal, subduing Hia enemiea and treiiil- ing tliem to powder." "Ilia voire." I)*'- aerila-d the aame in E^ek. 411: 2. Ile will make llima4>lf heard; it ia a eoiiimaniltiiic voice tliat munt be olH'yed; it in terrible in iu denunciation nf ain. 16. "In Hia right hand." Tlie "lii'iii land" ia an rinlilcin of pom r. "Seven itara." These atari are the faithful pienli. -•ra of the goM|N'l. "A aliarji two eili.'eil aword." Hia word, which both woiimU and hcala. uud alrikea at ain nn the riglit hand and on the left. Tliia uoiiilerfiil nl ll ning- has two e<l(C<>a, aharp aa (iod'K liirli|. the edge lh.lt aaven ami llie eili;e that deatroya, <\ini[iarc lleli. 4: I'J: K|ili. li: 17. The nliarpneiin of the nwonl lepi-eNeiil.-* the HearehiiiK imwer of the wonl. ".\s tin- Hllll." ^Ve know uf nothing lirigliter ilimi the aun Hhiiiiiig in ita Htreiigtli. Christ is tlie true lixhl. .lohn 1: 11. 17. ".\8 denil." lliH eoiiiilen.ime was too bright and daxxling for mortal eyes in behold, and .lohn was eoniplel.ly nvii puw epeil with Ihc glorv in which i'liri»t ap- luarrd. ('oni|i«re Kzek. 1: ¦2K: l)iiii. S: 17. "Uight hand U|Kin me." Hih Ii.iiuI of power and protection, in which the cliun-hea were held. "Fear not." Tlo're ia no oceaaion to fear when in llie prewiice .>f Chriat. 1». "The living dne" (U. V.) The anuree of all I.e-llie Om* wlm |KiHH4'i.st-.i abaolute life in llini«<'lf. "I was deail. ' 1 became a man and died aa a man: I am the aame (Jjic you saw expire on the iriiss. "I i>m alive." Having broken the bands ol death. I am alive "for eveiinoiv " "The keys." .\ll emblem of power ami aiilhoritv. "(1f dealh and of hades' ill V.I lladea in a ciimiwund tiro'k w.ii.l. meaning iIh* unseen world, and imlii'lm.: Imth heaven ami hell, (ielieniia is tlie (ireek word wlm h alwavn means lull, an.l nothing else. Christ lias jsiwer oier lile. death and the grnve. 19. "Which thou hast wen." The vis ions he haa jnst laeo. "Whn h are " Tlie actual comlllloll of llie Heveii i Imn lie- .>N-e chaps. 2 and 3 "Which shall U- ' In riie future of ihe ihunh. ¦.I. "The iinsler, " Write llie nn-l. nous Ihe •a.-.rel ,iml s.i, leil ' im-.iiiini! ol what you have ~vn. Tlie aiiijeis." Tlie miuiatera or p.istois in cli.irjje. A Peeallar laAaatrT. Aa as Instance of peciillaT Imliiafrl.il oeriipatlons. It la salil that deiilera In second-hand bread have a pretty giHi.l trada all the year ronnd In lAimlon They collect fragments of bread from tbe reotaurant* and duat heap., which tbey raretully aort Into flrat and sec¬ ond quality. The (omier, being cora- .< paratlvely clean, la baked and then cut Into dice for aoup and made Into r.tap- Inga. whieh are bought up by the ciwk- ahnpa for garnlablng. The aecouil quality bread la aold for food tor poul¬ try and other dnroeatic animala. t:< C%riat. "la Aaia." Thia Aaia relirrae* to tk* egalinent {\ d waa Ihal a^ok*, tb* word "voife" l<eing aaai to naaifjr lha Maea aneakint ^aldaa eaadlntieka.'' ciapart iCnh 4 Wi. - _ n. "la th* midat." RboirinrrChriat'a : Hia jwopie. "The Snn af tk* Iwig M*e w«ni bv the Mjaxl Tf I'll • M ...... * • ' ¦ :_ 'Hlirt^VaMm'aird"!*!" ^ii~wi^ ' th* brtaM IR. V.I aa "a am raaiim." It repcmuie.1 "the -¦ of tb* high pria.1. nn which " l«>mana|ili are enaraven. ' R. -WMto wTiMol.'- W0..1 ia mn of rlemitv. The aatiqaily, pohty Aan.anm^pdAm» hmn WaJ WM •a dgb el iamr- napHO Ona. 7: •; M: a Jfat vbllaHi^ llaaa ttea* anatiaaad Haao* l>y Mf»r«m«*a MMwvoalty. For several years one of tbe attrac¬ tion* o( the lower Hudaon. the famoua Paltaadea, haa been In danger nf utter demoUtloD owing to the ?acl tl.nt ttio property owned hy c.-yipenter Itrnth- era. who were blaeting out the stone. To praaerv* tbi* gem of nature Iho New Turk Pallaadea Interstate Park Cuinmlaalon will purrhue the quarry and a atop will be put tn the blaatlng. The purchaae la made pnaaible Ihrough I. Pl.rpunt MoresB'a flft of tl2S.O0O. BOMB VIRGINIA BLUE LAWS. Parltaa N.w Bnaland Not th. Oaly Stern Caniiiionw.alib. The offleial public llogglng ot women In Virginia bas aroused much iinfavor- ablo comment and many blltur re¬ marks about "chivalry In the Old Do¬ minion." As a matter of tact, says tho New York Tribune, tho Incident Is nothing more than a mild revival of tho "blue laws" of Colonial times— lawa Burpasslng lu severity any at- trllHiteil to Connecticut or any other Puritan colony. It haa long been a by-wiird that In Connecticut a man was forbidden to kiss bla wife on Sun¬ day. Uut In Virginia any young woman who was guilty of flirtation or who en¬ couraged more than ono man to pay her BPntlmeutal attention was liable to bu tloggpil! It was forbidden to speak evil of dignitaries In New England; but In Virginia If one ventured to crit¬ icise the governor ho was put Into the pillory. Tho straltlaco rellglousnees of tho Puritans has been made fun of; but In Cavalier Virginia It was forbid¬ den to "dlsparnge a minister;" to tako a voyage on Sunday save go to church, or to flro a gun on Sunday, excepting to ahoot an Indian. Tbat the shooting of Indians, oi course In defense of the colonists, was considered a proper fum Ilon on tbe Sabbath la shown by tho fact Ihat every bead of a family yvas required, under penalty to bring with him to church every Sunday a gun and plenty of ammunition. It is Interestlnn to recall too. that speeulol- lug In the markets by "buying fu¬ tures" waa atenily prohibited, under Iienalty ot tine. Imprisonment and the pillory. Since In old time In the "Kingdom ot Virginia" maidens were flogged for flirting, there la'no especial Incongruity In applying the same pun¬ ishment lo women convicted of gross Immoralities. Nevertheless, the liest Juilgnient of mankind must be that It was a performance which reflected no credit fnr those responsible for 11. Thore are those who approve ot tho whipping post for the punishment of wife beaters ami fnr C(»rtaln other male oftrnaeti. Hut the official flogging of women, uo niatler how much they may have forfeited their title to woman¬ hood, le altogrther revolting. It Is pain¬ ful to recall that It waa sanctloa.d and ordered by the grim pioneers of Wyatfs and Tearrtley's time. That It shiHil.l l>e done for any cauae In the llrst year of the 20th century U a sh«nie for which Virginia may well llluah. Km la Itama.a. K*|d<'ntly tbe Milwaukee folk whn hare died aince the organliatlon of tho I'nlfonDod Pallbearera' Aaaoclatlon a noath or tvo since, have had ploaty ot rolatlToa aad aorrowing tHeod* to carry them to thalr lasl re*tlnc placea. for ap to dat* th* uolformad pallbear- *•* hav* not r*c*|T«d any ordera that hava eaais'd them to doa tholr kn** kgiatbaa and aU tk* root o( It. aa« to Aa Rmt ItoalaaM tm ¦¦tor. While trusta are multiplying and tbs 'eniralisatlon of capital in all buslnees Is accepted as one of the Inevitabl. conditions of the day. there 1* at leasl ow business, cigarmaklng. la whicli small capitalists can engage, says a New Vork cigar manufacturer. With a capital of 125 any cigarmaker can i-tart In busineas aa a manufacturer and while he may not lK*come rich, can make a living. Tbere are at least t SOO cigar maDufacturere In New Tork wbo work as Jourtieymen wben tber* li no demand tor their (rrrtcaa, and by tba cipeDditare of a fear dollars bacom* manufacturers when work ts slack. All that one of tbeae amall manufacturera needa In order to atart in buaineaa la a fea pound* ot "wrappor" leal tbe aone uf "filler," and pound or 10 ot "bind¬ er*" and skllL Ha wtll have to get bondamen aa aach cigar manufacturar must have two aocarttlc* In tl.iHa) each twior* b* caa s«t a IIcmi**. but ther* U usual >r ao dlSealty la aecurlBS th* SLYNK'S CIIARK Is In South Shields, nnd Mason's Chop House stands at tho lower coruer ot Slyne's Chare—.Ma- sou's Chop House, where generations of honest Tyneslde rallors have con¬ sumed pounds ot honest mutton nml beef, nml onions therewith. Vor your truo salt loves nn oulun ashore, wbiob makes hlni a plensnnter companion at sea. Mason's Chop IIoui-c Is a low- roofed, reU-tlled, tarred cottHge with a balcony—a "balcoUny" overhanging the river. It Is quite evideut tbat tbe "bnlcohny" was originally built, and has subsequently beeu kept In repair, by ships' carpenters. It I.s so glaring¬ ly shlp-sbape, eo redolent of tur, so ridiculously strong. Tbe keeu, fresh breeze—and there Is nothing keener, fresher, stronger nnd wholesomer In the world lhau thut wblch conies rearing up between tbe two piers ot Ihe Tyue-lbis lireer.e blows right throu.nh .Mason's, nnd blows tbe fume of cuokiug uut Iuto Slyne's Chare. It Is evening —ten-time— and tbo day's work Is almost done: tor Mason's doea Ilttle lu suppers. A bullet-headed boy Is rubbing pewter pots at tbe door. Mrs. Mnsoo. eomtortabl.v somnolent at the entrance of tbe Utile kltcheu, ivatebos her daughter—coinel.v, grnve- faced Annie Mason—"onr .\uule." as she Is called, who Is already folding the tnbleelolli.s. A few lielated cu.s- toniers Unser In tbe parlllloned loose bo.xe.s whicli lend a eeriain sinall pri¬ vacy to the tables, and ofien save a Ughl. 'I'liey are liilkluj lu gruff, Norlli- cuuuliy voices, wUleli are never har.-li. A man comcH In, aflcr a iiiiiuien:'s imuse 111 the opeu dmir, iiiid Kecks a seehideil seal wliei-e Ille ;;iiH overhead hardly iifi'ords illuiiilniiiioii. lie Is a broad-liullt man a T.vnslder; not so very lilg for Soulh Shields; a mailer ot six fell oue, perhaps, lie carries a blue Kpnlled liaiulkcrchlef agalust bis left cheek, and llie boy wllh the pew ter poiH stares eagerly at liie other. .\ buy of poor tad this; for Ihe rusloiu- ers right cheek Is horribly disfigured. It Is uil bruised and battered lu from the curve ot a square jaw to the cheek¬ bone, which Is liroken. Hut Ibe eye Is Intact; a shrewd, keeu e.ve, aecustoiuiVl to the peuetrniluu of a Norlbern mlsl - ocoustomed to 11 ilosescruiiuy of men's faces. It Is painfully obvious that this sailor—for gall and doihes aud mau¬ ner, set aside all otlier crafts—Is horri¬ bly rouscliius of Ills deformity. "Got a lootbacbe?" Inipilres Ilf.' tact¬ less youlb. The new comer replies In the nega¬ tive and onlers a eup uf tea and a her- riu^. It Is Annie who brin;:N Ihe siiii- pie meal aud sets It duwu wUhuul lookiug at tbe man. ¦ I lliiuKi-, ¦ lie ;;iowls lo hIs browD licard, uud liie woman pauses sudden¬ ly. She listens, as If hearln.g some dis¬ tant sound. Tlien she slowly turns - for sbe has gone a stcii or two from the labli—anil uiiikes 11 pretence of sellluB tho sail and pepper closer to bliu. Three ships had eome up with the afternoon tide a coaster, u Noryveglau baniue in lialliist, and a full-rigged ship yyilli iiilriite from ihe West l,'o:ist of Soiiili .\iiierlea. ",lilsi aslmreV" lni|iilreil Annie—••co- nmiiiial wlili lier Honls, as iliey most¬ ly are rnund llie .Norlherii rivci. •Ay:" "l-'r.ini Ihe Wesl CnasI'/" '¦.\y," (.TUiulilcs the man. He lioMs the Uandkcn hlef to his cheek nnd turns the herring tentutively with a fork. "Vuull liml Ifs a guild enough llsil," says Ille Wiiuian bluiilly. Her tyvu liands are prcssid lo le-r coiiu-ly bosoui 111 a singular way. •¦.\y!' says Ihe luan again, as if be bill no other word. The clock sirlkia sl.\-. aui. llie liny, inure mludful of lils own tea Ihan Ills Ul Iglilior's alliiienls. slips ou his jacket and goes lioiiu' The lasi ciisioiners dawdle out wiili a gruiii liilemlid for a salut:illiiii. Mrs. .Mason Is snfily iK.lril lo snore. And all ihe wlill.> An nie Miisiin -all the color vanislied fioiii her wliol.-sonie face siands wllli her bands cluteliing her dress gazing down ut tbe man. whu siill examine:, iln' herring wilh a self conscious awk¬ wardness. "lieordie:" she sa; s. They arc all caUe.l Ce.irdle lu Soulh Shields. ".Vy, lass;" he answers sliamefaccilly. Annie Mil sou slls down suddenly — oiiikisiie lo bim He diM s not look up. but reiuaiiis. his fne.- half hidden by the spotted 'due hauill.il> hlef. a pic¬ ture of i«df iiiusclous guilt aud sb.inie. ¦Wbat did ye <lo it for. tleordle';' abe uaka lirealhleaslv. "Kleven years, come March -oh. It w;is cruel!" "What did I do It fnrV" he repeats. "What did 1 I'lo It for.- Wliy, Uiss. cau't ye so- my fare; ' Ue drops Ihe liiiudken hi. f and holds up his iHior scum-d cnuutenaun'. He dtHS not look al Iht I ui a«a.\ past ber with the pjih.-iic shame of ,i maimed do; The cheek Ihus sudden ly expound lo view is wlKde aud luowu aud healthy, llrneaih the mahogany colored skin there Is a glow singularly • u;:L'e«llVe of a blnah •¦.\y. 1 «-»; your tac*. " she answ.r. Willi a uote of tenderness for Ihe jMa.r »<-»rretl cbeek "I hoii.' you bavcu't Int-u al Ibe drink." He shakes hia head wilb a little aad amlle tbat twists up bis oue-alded luoutb. a It because you wanted to get ahol of me?" aska the woman witb a sort ot bn-albli-naueaa. Sbe bas large gray- blue eyea, wilb a look of cuostoat walt- ma la tbcm-a habit of IooIUbc np at the open door at tbo soand of cror; footstep. "Confound It. Annie. Could I covae back to yoa with a face like this,, nnd you the prettiest lass 00 the Tyne¬ slde?" f?ho Is fumbling with her nprnr string. There's a half-coqucttlsh bend ot her head—with tbe gray hairs al ready at the temple—awakened p<'r haps by some far-off echo In his pas slonatc voice. She looka up slowly, and docs not nnswer his question. "Tell us." she says, slowly. "Tell uf where ye've Iwen." "UeenI—oh. I don't know, lass! I dou't rightly remember. Not that It matters. Up the West Coast, trading backwards nnd fonvurds. I've got my master's eertlflcate now. Serving first mate on board the Mallard to Kal mouth for orders, nnd they ordered u? to the Tyue. I brought her round-1 knew the way. I thought you'd be married, lass. But maybe ye are?" ".Maybe I'm daft," put In Annie, coolly. "I greatly feared," the man goe.i on with the slow self-con.sclousiiess of one unaccustomed to talk of blmself. "I greally feared I'd meet up with n balru of yotu-9 playiug lu the doorway. Losh! I could uot havo slood that! But that's why I stayed nway. Aunie, lass! So that you might luaMy a mau wllh a face ou him. I thought you wonld uot know uie If I beld my handker- cblet over my other cheek!" There Is n strange gleam In the wom¬ an's eyes—a gleam that one or two of the oid masters have succeeded lu catching and Imparting to the face uf their Madonnas, but ouly one ur two. "How did you come by your hurt'/" she asks lu her low voice. "Bonrd Ihe old Watciloi) going oul. You mlud tho old ship. We had a fire lu tbe bold, uud tbe skipper be would go dowu aloue to locate It betore we cut a bole lu Ihe deck and shipped tho hose In. The old man did not come uji again. Ye mind him. Old Ilutlierfoid ot Jarrow. And I went down and looked for him. It wus an In¬ ferno of smoke uud Ure, and something In tbe cargo stinking like —like a witch's cauldrou as It burnt. I got a bold ot tbe old man, and was fetching bim out on my bauds and knees, when something busts up and sends us ull througb the deck. I had three months lu Valparaisc boaplttil, but I saved old Jack Uutherford, of Jarrow. Aud when I got up and looked at my face I snw tbat It was uot In the nature of things that I could ever ask a lass to bnve me. 80 I Just stayed away and mnde believe that—thnt I bad changed my mind." The man pauses. He Is not gUb ot speech, though quick enough at sea. As he tnkes np tho Ilttle teapot and shakes It roundwlse, after the manner ot the galley, bis great browu hnnd shakes too. "I would not bave come back here.' he goes on after a silence, "but tho Mallard was ordered to Ihe Tyne. And a clinp must do his duly by his shipmates and bis owiicis. And I tbought it would be safe- after eleveu years. When 1 saw the old place and smelt the smell ot the old woman's frylng-iian I could not get past the (Innr. I'.ut I huug around, looking to iiiiiUe sure Ihere were no balms play- lie; on Ihe lloor. I have only come In. las.', lo pass Ihe time of day and to tell you ye're a free womau." lie Is not looking at her. He seems to llhd that dlfflcult. So he docs not see the queer Utile smile-rather sad¬ der, lu Ilself, tban tears. "Aud you stayed nway eleven yenrs -because o' thai?" says tUo womau, slowly. "Ay, you know, lass. I'm no great hand nt the preaching and Bibles and the like, but It seems pretly clear tbat Ihem who's working things did not think II lit tbnt we should marry. And so It was sent. 1 got lo think It so In llrae-least.I IliluU It'.s that sometlnu.''. And no woman would like lo say. •That's my mau-hlni with ouly halt a face.' So I Just sta.ved awny." "All for tbat?" asks the woman, her faee, which Is sllll pretly and round anil rosy, working couvulslvily. "Ay, lass." "Then, boney," she erics, snfily, "you dluna understand us women!"— Waverley Magazine. A BATTLE OF THE BEES. Tlio Qneen Dleil KlaliHnK ami Her Sub- Jecta Were Forreil Into lloiiilacc. "One colouy of wild boney bees, less than a mlK' away, bad survived the famine of the previous summer, and In July, uiude desperate by lack ot forage, certalu ot Ihelr wanderers dls- coveriil my blve. nud succeeded In sueaklug by the sentries aud getting away again with honey-bags fliled with plunder undetected." writes Williaiu Kventt Cram, ot ".My Kirst Coloiiy of Bees." In llu Ladles' Home .loiini.il. "l(eiunili« later with others of tlnir tribe Ibey were discovered and driven olT. But the whole colony of forest dwelhrs was noyv eager for liiioty ami eume In overpiiwerlng force. 1 narrowed Ihe entrance to the blve. and my bees defended It valiantly; tbe llghliug was lierce uutll loug after dnrk, and lu Ihe morning it was again reiieyvcd mid linaliy the defeudanti were defeaied wllh heavy losses. The siiivIvors Wire comiielliil to go Into lioiidage and assist their viciors to carry a -y the eaplured honey to tbe yvoiKls, and before the midsummer sun yvas half yvay up the sky the hive stood silent and deserted, save for a feyv liiiiering iillfirers crawling about the toru and eniply combs, searching aiiiiing tlie dead for a last drop of liiiiiey. Tbe <|Ueeu, 1 presume, must have' heeu killed, for she certainly would uevi r have consented to ac- i-nnipany the enemy yvitli the other prisoners. V. t I was unalile to flnd her among ihe ibad. nud I believe that slie died tii'li.nig lu the upeu and dr.ippcd luiii the grass." rallfomla Haved Tlieae Oraaae Bloaaoina, I'our years ago the wliite scale was preseut In euormous numlH^rs In iininge groves 011 Uie left bank ot the Itiver Tagus. in Portugal, and threat¬ ened to yviiH' out Hie orange-growing Industry in that country The Califor¬ nia Jieople. lu piirbnau<v of a far- sighted iHiliiy. had with great difflcul ty, owiug to lack of food, kejit alive some colonics of Ihc iM'Ucbcinl luvtle, and siH'cliiHUs yvi re scUt lo Portugal, w hlcb reached there alive and flounsh- Inc. They were leiideil for a short nme. anil then lili<r.iie,l in the orangi- groves, with precisely the same result as lu calilornia. In u few months ihe .-.¦a!-j !nst-:ts w<tc a!m;«i eniln-ly ilc slroyed. anil Ihe I'oriuguise orange growers aaved from euormous lota.— Everybo<lys Magazine. GOODYEAR AN IMMORTAL THOUGHT OF RUBBER ALL OAY ANO DREAIMED OF IT ALL NIGHT. raiBM. PatreUmm Depoalla. A (jerman i-aper reports that exten¬ sive petroleum di-posits bave r>-i-«'Ut ly l>een dlaj-overrd In tbe diatrlct ot Cbl Lltc'blDg. Tbe oil la mixed witb water, and Is said to be of a fair onal- n. Sold Rla Chlldren-a 8cbaol Booki Fat Coal of Bxperlmenta—ITebsler'a Tri¬ bal, la Ilim—Pnand Hrcret Ihe Crrat Ch.miata Had Missed. nubber bns done a great deal for civilization, and civilization has done a great deal for rubber, bnt bolh nre Indebted lo C'harles tloodyear, hero aud martyr, to wbom the manufactur¬ ers of the Unlled States sbould cn-ct an ebonite monumenl as high as the shaft on Bnnker Ulll. "I believe," snld Uanlel Webster, In the famous patent suit In wblch he fought llie good Hght for Clood.vear, "tbut Charles (ioodyear Is lo go down to posterity lu tbe history of the arts In this country in Ibat great class of luveuturs at tbe head of which stands Ilobert Fullou, In which class stand the names of AVhltney and Morse, and Ic which cloas will stnnd, not fnr removed, tbe humble name ot Charles d'ooilyear." (ioodyear was a Connecticut Y'nnkee, born at Naugatuck, December 2;i, l.SOO; those now living who remember him In the flesh kuew hliu ns a frail Ilttle man wllh soulful eyes nnd a syiu- pnthetlc nature. Goodyear after de¬ voting the energies of his life fo ex¬ periments discovered vulcnnlzatlon. a jirocess which neutralizes the adhe¬ siveness of rubber, while hardening It. so tbat beat does not dissolve It or cold Impair its elasticity. The chemists h.ad sought the great secret In vain. Triumph was reserved for a man who was always In debt aud somellines In prison, and occasionally reduced to Ihe most pitiful shifts to keep the wolf from tho door. Ooodyear wns origin¬ ally a hardware dealer In a small wny, but he got Interested In rubber when It began to make a stir In the world with the first Importation ot shoes from Brazil. They were soon being made In New England, but Ibe busi¬ ness tumbled to niln when the rubber decomposed lu hot weather nnd gave out nn offensive odor. No one hnd a good word to say for the stuff-It aold for flve eents a pound In the general disgust-but Ooodyear, although with¬ out money or cretUt, set to work to re¬ habilitate the reputation of gum elas¬ tic, ns he alwnys called It. He thought of rubber all day and dreamed ot It all ulgbt, aud It adhered to his hands nnd clothing so that they were one and In¬ visible. "If you meet a man," said some one who wnuted to describe (Ioodyear. "wbo bas ou an India rub¬ ber cap, stock, coat, vest nnd shoes, wllh nu India rubber purse without a ceut of money lu It. that Is he." In chasing what seemed to his frieuda a wlll-o'-the-wlsp (ioodyear was often In the panwshlpa. He opce left his um- brcUn with Cornelius Vanderbllt for some ferry tickets, nnd nt auotber time sold his children's school books for $."i, wblch he ueeded for his experliiH'iils. But he bad a devoted family, like most geniuses, nnd his wife and ehlldreu were Just as uiuch wrapped up In rub- licr as he wns. To harden his gum elas¬ tic Coodyear mixed magnesia willi It and turned out .some shoes beautiful In look at. for the man had the arlislle sense, but as usual, tlii'y decoiupiMi!. He llioughl he had hit upon Ihe secrei with ninie ncld. took out a patent ami embarked In the busiuess of luaUiii:; sluies nnd toys. Bnd times swejit away his profits befoie he learned Hint he had made another failure, and Ibero were more vlslls to tbe pawnbroker. About this time (Ioodyear met Na¬ thaniel Hayward. who wus fusslug wllh rubber lu a factory at Woliurn, where he wns regarded ns n huiuiless Clank. To Hayward It wus revealed iu a dream that rubber could be hard¬ ened by mixing sulphur with It and exposing the eomponud to tbe lUii. The process gave out n rank odor, wliUb made Hayward a nulsauce lu Ihe factory, but he toob out a paten* ou If. (ioodyear. being struck with the Idea, bought the patent. The two men leased a buildiug aud weut lu for maklug life-preservers. But tbe secret hail not been discovered, allbough Hayward was on the right scent-In hot Weather 11 seemed a wrong one to purchasers of thellfe-preservers. (iood¬ year was not dismayed. He wns al¬ ways baking In the compound ot sul¬ phur and rubber, but with no satisfac¬ tory results. Yet he was "warm," ns they say In tbe children's game. Ono iilglit while gesticulating on his favor¬ ite theme with u pleee of sulphurated gum It came In coutact wllh the red- liot stove, lustead of mell lug as usual the stuff charred like leather. Was n very high heat needed to hardeu rub ln^r? Tbe eulliuslust treuibled with anllclpallou. But there wns the cold - It was a winler's night. Would the mass lose lis llexllilllly lu Ihe frec-ilng air? (ioodyear nailed It against tbe house. The next morning the coui- pouud was as elastic as ever. He had discovered vulcaul-<iatlon. The secret was that rubber, with a slight aduilx- lure of sulphur, hardened and loat Its iiillieslveness but uot Us flexibility wheu subjcclcd to a teuiperalure ot from :::>(( to I'TO degrees Kahreiilieli. Neither heat nor cold afterward af¬ fects It. but It can be over-vulcanized into what Is known as ebonite. Gocsl year perfeiii d his process, took out a paleut. aud for fourleeu years foiiilit infrliiKemenls in thciourls until Judge (Jricr dicUleil In his favor lu 1S."J1;. The llllgatloii kept hllll as poor as a church mouse-he was lu prison tor debt lu I'rance when the cross of the I,eglon uf Honor was liesluweil on liiiii but to tlie cud of his life be exiHrliiieuieil with his beloved product. Ills busi¬ ness was his religion." wrote bis secre¬ lary. Charles (ioodyear would share bla last dollar wllh au unfortunate, aud V Ulle his paleutees were making meat foiiun»8 be was couient wlih nil iiger royallles If he could be left un ilisiurbed to convert ruliber to new uses. Iu Ills last years-he died July 1, lIviK—he perfected the llfi-preserver, lestlng It In a lialliluli In bis house at Washlngtun. The New l':uglaud Ituh- lH>r (Uub celebraied the oilier day the oue huudniiUi aiinlvi rsnry of Hood- year's birth Willi a dinner lu Ilusion. j at which tbe great nnn of the trade tried lo put Into w.irds their debt to the unselfisli and lovabb- luventor.-U. L. Armstrong. In Ainslee's. WlBter Hporta la Ihe Alpi. Davos, situated among the Alpa, ,-KIUil feet above Ibe level of Ibe »<a, has Uciime the most populur place In tiuroiM- for winter sports, aucb as ska.- ing. lolioggauuing. curling, skiing etc. The M-asou r nerally extends from Ihe mxldle of Novemlar uulil Ibe middle ..f M.-,-.-h anil Ins! y.lir there were ninety-alx days of skating Curling has develop»-d greatly and this year a new curling rink Las been op»^nc-U.— Scoinsh .\merlcau Krom the moon tbe earth looka tblr- lecu times as big aa the moon doea to lOTHJBDTECTINLEy President Would Refuse the Nomina¬ tion it Tendered. EVEN REGRETS THE SUGGESTION In an VnM|ulvoeft1 Slalemanl tie Tula an EfllKtaal Eslopal lo All Talk Aboul Ilia llrlna a Canilldale A|»ln For the Freslrienllal Nomlnalloo—UliuenU In¬ discreet Talk of Frl«ida. Wnsliington. D. C.-rrealdent Mc¬ Kluley has put an elTwtual quietus ou the third term talk which has gained some currency In the newspapers through Interviews with certain well- known Republicans favoring the re- noiulnatlon of the I'resldent for n thlnl term. Sbortly before Tuesday's Cabinet meeting adjourued. Secretary Cortelyou gave to tbe pri'ss a slgutHl statement by the President Intended for the Anicrlcnn piiiple, aunounelug that he was not a eaudldnle for a tlilrd lerui, nnd wonld uot accept n n noiuinalUiu If one were tendered. In the statement I'resldent McKluley said: "1 regret that the snggestlon of n third term has been made. I doubt whether I am called upou to gtt'e It notice. But there are now qtlesllons of the gravest Importance before the Adiululstrallon nnd tho country, nnd their Just eousiderntlou should uot be urejudlced lu the public mlud by even Fatal Result o> Explosions in n Col¬ liery at Port Royal, Penn. RIVER TURNED IN ON VICTIMS Three Ilerolr Baada of Itesrnera Met Ihc Fale or Thow They Hau(hl to Save - HapsrinteDdenta, Foremen, Ooaaca ooil Mln.ra Ar. Incladed In lh« Ia>Ba Uralh Lial—All Hop. Abaadoaed. Port Royal, renn—As a result of au explosion lu the I'orl Uoyal mines of the ritlsburg Coal Compuu.v, six¬ teen men are dend, seven are Injuivd, nnd thousands of dollars' worth ot property Is destroyi'd. .\n)ong the liead Is Wllllain McCune, sniierinten¬ deut ot tbe couiiuiu.v'b mines nloD . the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. A wife, three sous nnd a daughter sur¬ vive him. William Allison, nuotber su|H'rlntendent lost, was a seconl^ou- slu of rresldent McKinley. The explosions are supposed to have occurred betwoon entries Nos. '10 and :;•-•. 31X10 feet back from the shaft. The disaster occurred about 0 o'clock p. m. An explosion was heard by men at shaft No. 2, and suddenly 11 cloud ot smoke burst frotu the mouth of the shaft. It was known that An¬ thony Stelklcs, John reebles, (.ieorge Daly. Krauk Dnveiiporl nnd Jniues Seller were In the mine. A searching party composed of iSuperlnteudeut STATE NEWa Mils. McKINI.KY. (f.ail fklaro of tho Proi-l li>nt'« wile, takin la Oallfornla Just boforo sho began hot heroic struggle to regain her health.) the susiiiclou of llie tlinuglit of a Ibird lerm. lu vPw. ihereloie, of the lell- eriiUoii of the suggesliuu of 11, I will say now, ouce for iill. e^iwsslnc n leii::; seltled eiiMVletlon, that I not only am mil and will not Ic a candidate for a Ililld leriii, but would uot aeeept n iinmliialion for It If 11 were leudered Ille. .^' "My only anililllon Is t3 serve thrnufli my second tern tu the accept¬ ance of my countrymen, whose gener¬ ous coiifldence I so deeply nppreclale, nnd then, wllh Ihem. to do my duty lu the ranks of private citizenship." There was no Idi-a iinioug those who walled npon members of Ihe Cnlilnel. after they bad gathered nt the While House ou the previous evening, nnd who questioned the group of otflclals, that lliey protected so Interesting a secrcl. Kaeh member of the ('abliiet calmly answered when the business of the meeting was inquired nbnut that the visit wns "strictly social." prompted by the deelslun of the physi¬ cians alleuiling Mrs. McKinley, tbat her malady bad lakeu su improved a form ns to Justify congratulations to the I'ri'sldent In n bod.v. The I'rosldeut bad Iioped to be able tn let the tulk pnss unnollced. ns the Illle conjecture of Ingenious newspaper men In the dull summer season. The anuouiicemeut made by Senntor De¬ pew of Ibe probnlilUly that President McKinley wuuld be again elecled I'resident was a rude disturber of the train of ihought iu wblch the I'n sl- denl had Indulged, nud he was Inclined III disavow the iisserllon then. But when (ieneral (irusvi'iior, nu lutlmate friend of the I'resideut, and suuie- tlines referred lo as his "innuthpleee," III.I iiiily ibnlnred lliat the rresldent wiiiilil be again nominated, but argued llint Hie iiuwrltleu Inw against a third term had no force or supiiort In the imlille mlud, Ibe President deeided Ihal be eould liol, nllli eare for bis partv or himself, lonirer maintain slleliie. Aside from the aversion wllh whb^h the I'lesldent regards occupation of Ihe ulliee for a third lerm on poliUcul grounds, he bas n strong Inclination III devote his time after bla preseut ii-rni of olllce lo (lersonul affairs that have sei'urcil uuly his dlvldid atteii Ilon while h^ has lieen President, nnd be contemplates wlih great hopeful- liiss Ihe prosiK-ct of making coiutorla- lile. free from Ihe excltemeiil Insepera- l.le from life nt Ihe Wblle Honse, Ihe Ilays III be voucbsnted to Mrs. .McKln lev at her Lome In Canton. Sulclder Hprrad by 'Tayrlilr hiiacestl.n" .\n eplilemli' of suicides al Kmporia. Kan., caused Hie Mayor and Board of llialih III furhld pulilleallon uf details of suicides ur iilleiiipis al suicide lu local papers. The lioard la acllug on Ihe iliiory Ihal iiulillciiliun spreads Hie coutaglon of sulilde by psychic suggestion. AnJltiiiiiiiisl * I ilnTtte ¦-*^" '-•'¦ The nse of .American agricultural macbinery la lielng promoted lu arexT Dart of DetusariL ¦'-¦ -^jini&r^.'mi.i :fi!^?^ih-i^-.M.,.-- ¦¦. I Ameilran Aaaal a 8ulrld.. 1,1.111s .Sleru. who recenlly resigned Hie pusl of Iniled Slates coiumerclal ageiil at Baiiilarg. Ceruiany. has coiu- initted suicide at Ibat place. Minor afeatlon. An electric el|iriss railway Is to In- liuilt lielweeu Llvcriaxd and Manches¬ ter. Kngland. ilrttiah capltallals are about to gain contrul uf the JupUn zinc and lead Uelds In .Missouri. I'lom tlie lute iH'rslstent rains .\iw Vork (lly has acquired a water aupply good for" '220 dayt The clly of Seattle, Wash., is fo care hi'ieafler fur the grave uf Ihe Indian chief of that name. Ijimber uilll lUetbcMla Ir. Ibe Norlh west are iM'iiig revulutlonlzed by tbo adopting uf electrical devices. Bridge whist is going :,ut of fashluu lu Louduu. .Ml the ludu-itrics uf Texas arc pre pallu;t lu Uae |H'<iuieum fuel aUd Uia leriully reduce cost uf pruductluu. The demand for 8taie and (juvem- iiieut lands iu Miuueaulu Is greater Ibla yeur tban It has beeu fur maoy years. Washiugtou la tu bave a pouud where the Iiollce may sture exhausted autuuiublles temporarily ubauduaed by dl.sguated ownera. Au outbreak tti typUokl fever In 8uuth«'ark. Eoclaud, bas been traced io tbe eating of Uab from a certain ucalliy. rtylag dM oi/t klU Uw sem*. ¦ ^r::*il>tt.;.^,l-;.,-.iii-::". Mi^Ciine aud nine uHicrs weut dowa shaft No. 1;. Jusl b'.foie they were lowered Hie Im'II wns rung from Hie foot of the shaft. The cage was al¬ ready down, nud It was brought up with Seller In It. The rescuing iinrly then weut down. Nothiug was heard of Ihem, and lu nu hour another rescuing force, led by Jnmes Bailey and Wllllnm WllUains, lire bosses, were let dowu the shaft. They luid Kroi>eJ Ihelr wny nboul 'MO feet wheu two explosions wero henrd In rapid snecesslon. The shaft lamps In Ihe hnnds of Bailey nnd Williams were blown flfty feet away, and they themselves were thrown violently lo the ground. They arose lo their feot nnd ealled for Ibelr comrndes, but there wns no auswer. Bolh men hur¬ ried bnck to the abaft and were drawu up lu the cage. The party that went In later wns coni|)os«'d of Mine Inspretnr Bernard Callahau, Ihe genernl superintendent, John Reese, and Wllllnni McKce, Dan¬ iel McCullough and I'eter McLlndon, lire bosses, and Robert McKinuey, pit boss. The rescue party had been lu the mine about an hour when the muflled report of nnother explosion was heard Issuing from the depths of tbe sliafl, and a rush for the cage was made by the men above, who thoughi Ibat Ihese rescuers had met Ibo fate nf those who had gone Ix'fore. A dozen men volunteered lu go down nnil try to rescue Ihe parly, but Ibelr serviees were Hot needed, as Ihe algual to hoist the cnge was given from tho bottom, and when It reached the lup three un¬ conscious forms were found lying on It. 'This last explosion In the nitnds nf many Keemed to selile the fale of the entombed meu, and nil hope of get¬ ting auy of them out alive has been abaudoued. Seven years ago there was aun.her disastrous explosion al Port Ruyal and the mlue cauglil lire. II was becessiiry to flll It with water tu finally ipiencli the flamea. To do this a bule was drilled fruui the bed of Ihe river. This Is nuw elused unly with a |dug, whicli was arranged for auch nn emer¬ gency ns the present, and lo drown out the lire all that waa necessary wns lu lake uut the jdug nnd the water of the youghlogheuy rushed In. Kaaaaa Bank Caabl.r Hhot. Cashlei Watklns. uf a hank nt .InX ler. Kan., committed snldde. Tne bank Ih closed peudlng action cf thv Bank Coniiuisslouer. Ilaslaa Ncana Inatant lilaiiilaaal. Tbe Wur Depurlmeul, al Washlng¬ lon, has Issued sningeul regulalluna prublbltlng hazing ul the West I'oint .Military Academy. I'lsmisuil Is the penalty of vlulallon uf tbese regula¬ tions. Womao'a Ulaalna Uaad Foanci The bead of the womau whose tnu Hinted body wasdiacorered inChelms- ford Woods, near Lowell, Mass., was found by private delectlvcn ruder a bridge over a brook^near wberc Ihe original discovery was made. Two M.a IlrawDsd al Kuti.j, N.. . The iKMllea of Ihe two men who were drowned by Ihelr boat accideni¬ ally upsetting off Eton's stoue qiiurry at Nutley. N. J., were recovi'red and IdentlHed. They were Wllllnm Cluugh. thirty yenrs uld, of Krankllu, aud William .Nonnan, twenty yeara old, snn ot a prumlncui family of Uelle- vl.le. Pan. Cabbiaa Maal Rataraa. Srx-clal luatructions huve Ijeeu Is sued tc the iHilTce of Paris, Kraiioe, lo arrest all cabmeu wbo are raught In dulglug lu coarse language. Tbli habit hus become a public scandal. AoMlIca WIU Hav. Urllali^. Andrew Carnegie in an interview in Luuduo preillclcd Ibat Ibe United Siatea would aave (li-eat Britain from lalog "amaalied" by tbe Coutloeotal Puwem. rir. la MlUlary HMpMal. A flre lu the (Ieueral Military Ilon- pltal at tbe Presidio. 8^ Francisco. CaL. deatroyed Ihnw warda, kJtcIteu, dining rooia and mediral aiitiply room. None of tbe patleota were iajared. CkrIaMay mai tai Wto. The ChrlaUan party won In tbe an¬ nual eleclion of Ihe Senoini Indiana. The contest In recwt yaatt baa haea lietween the p.^gaus and CbrliUana. The pagniu adbero to Ibc bellcff and customs wblch have been Mndcd .1own from time ImmenortaU. (FVkcy Ilvo In leuu and buu and weat bUm- kels. Tbey strictly opiwuc proJMaa aud advancement of ,-.ay kind. Tbey nre the bitter encnilea of tb* Cbrla- llan.s wbo follow the cuatoioa ot the wbltoa, Ilvo In hous<<a, cDltiraM tbe coll. maintain actaoola and ohnrckea and strive lu overy way to better tbeir Condition. Tbo battle at tbn paUa ta always strongly fought, but ttwaa more bitter this year Iban ever bafWe. The Chrlstlnn ticket was as /oUawa: IVesIib'ut. J.ieob Doctor: Tt«aa«lt«r, Samiisou Poody: Olerk. WttHam Hatch: Peacemakers. K. Prtntuilb Thc.mas l>oo<Iy and WlUlam HtroBgi Marshal. B. Prlntnp. Raid, oa Oam. Birds Ba«a«. After finding 40.000 game birda. wbicli aro aald 10 bare been kUM out ct .-.euson, In tho warebouaea of tB* Aroilc Krceciug C i|>any, at New York City, Jobn R Overton, 8tat« iiauie Protector, baa reUmed t* Uag- Istrate Flaiuoier tbo aearcb warrant Issued by Mnglalnite Meade, and M ia believed the search t* endwi. s J^ drtt suit, which will be opened at. once In the Supreme Court, wiH be proaMMted by State (.•nme Protector Overtoil. A crlmluHl suit will be broUgbt oepar- ntely. It the oivU action Is anceeaaflll It Is snld that the detmidnnla uinat be lined i'lo for aacb bird found In t|Mlr possessluu. Thre. Wen Slrncfc by a Train* Three farm hands. Krnnk Flndley, llruco Uaxlett nnd Harry Walter, of Fiudley Lake, were struck by a rail¬ road train nl Nortb East, Pefln., whilo attciupting to I'rlvo acroaa tb* tracka Just nfter tbe passing of a ttwlgbt train which hid thu iMissenger train iVoiii them. Walter was Inatantly killed. Tbe otber two mcu wore taken on tho train for Dunkirk Hoapital. I'ludley died on tbo train ami Etulett died nt the hospital two hours later .VU wero single. Indian. Can riab oa RaaarTaUoe. Twu Indians from the St. Itegls Itcs- ervallou were convicted acvecnl weeks ago of Illegal flshlng ot tbo moutb ot (irass River, St. Lawrence Coanty. Tho cose was appealed, aad Jadga Swift, of Canton, has reveraedi tbe convlcllons and discbarged tbo de¬ fendants, holding tbat under tboir treaty rights tbe Indlons had a per feet right to flsh oa tho reservation, aud Ihnt the Stale had uo inoro right Pl lutorferu thuu If the territory were Canadian. L.ri SIOOO lo a mind Boy. The will of Jlrs. Sarah C. Winters, former niotron of tho Children's IIuiiic. iu Mlddlclowu, teavoa 91O0O from the estate lo (lurdon IUCka, '• blind Inmnle, fourteen yoara iM, to whom sho was utiachrd. Jofteraon Hlcka, n blind brother of OordoU, I* unw nn liiinate of Ihc blind achiwl lu Datavia, wlieru be was placed at tliu matron's Instunce. To Flaht CsasuaapUon. Tho State Ucpnrtiueut of Ileailh la nbuut lo tako uu enumeration ot tbo people In IIio State "-uIQiotrd with tn- liereulosls lu lenru the uumber of per¬ sons lu each niuulctpnllty who are subjects of lbls disease; to liuim the- locality of the disease. Its distribution aud surroundings. This occumulatton of dnia will be used lu fornjlug'nioiv exact plans for Us control. rrof.ssor M jrnn Good.nough D. a . ProfesKor Myron Uoodenougb. auv- enty-throo years old, died nt liamll- luii. Ilo wos professor of natural science Itl Claverack College, In ClaV- eruck, wheu bu founded Ihe Uamll- loii l<'eiiialc Semiuary, where he laiighl for twenty-flve yeara. He ia survived by a widow and one son. fllal. Deatb Italalnavaaaa. The bulletin of vital statlatica ot the Slate Depnrlment of Health tor the montli of April shows tbat tbere were 11.03.'^ deaths In the Stat* fat that period. IIS compured with 10,788, the nverage dentb rate for tbe month lu the last ten yenrs. Kort;'-lwo deatha were caused by smallpox. All Around tb* Blal.. liiiehesier retail nuTcbants oppose a public m.'irkti. Help Is SO Nciiree In Uame tbat farmers aru seeding thuir land* to grass. No dealbs have occurred In tbO Woiiiaira House of Refugo. ut Albion, lu a yciir. The wheat cmii aboul fllafford, Gen¬ esee County, has beeu killed by the Hc.Mslan lly. Curb^y lent has ap|ieared In Niagara Couuiy orchards, and the fmlt crop Is said to be threatened. Wnyne Connty will, ex|H'rts declare, have nliuut oue-thlnl of thu normal jielil uf apples tllla year. .Many Muuut Murris farmers ar* giving up Ihelr sugar Iwet contract* owing to Ihe wet weather. The i'27t,ooo cauuing factory erected In Cnnnndlagua last year U likely te remalu Idle this aeaaon, nearly aU of last seasou's protluct renialnlag M- B<ibl. Miss Lniira B. Culrer. granddaugb- ter of I. V, lUkvr, uf North Urentlejr. has duped with niid married Fred W. Aldruua, who was ber father'a coecb- ninu. * Mrs. Eiuuia PIlklB, Of Watertown, bus brougbt suit against tbe New Terti Central llnllroad Couiiiaoy to rec0T«( llU.umi duaiages for the deatb sf bag yuung son, who was killed by a trnia. Mrs. Hobert O. Htanltqr was ahot liy her husband at Hlngbamtoa aOkr • family quarrel fullowlDg a delMIMk The buslMiud was Jelled after aa •» successful attempt to oonailt aalcld*. I'hc Htute Commisaion In Laaacy baa approved of plans tor an addHlaai lo tbe Rucbeater State Ho*pH8l,Wbka will arroinmodate 000 DM** aatl*Ma. The cost of the buiUlag wlH b* aham ii4O,0OX). James Cuwlos, captain ot th* hl^ druuUc dredge Yankee, and ThoaMM Cugan. u deck baud, were deawaa< tu Ihe canal at Massena h|r harlat lli.lr cauoe capalaed dailaf « llmm • derstoruL Co-Up.rattoa a «t«M Saaasia. The annutl Workiiwmaa'a Ce-aoMiitiea. (ongre^a at Middlealmroiwh, Enfand, Uktencd to an estravrdinary tal* af Ua marvriooa developnant. Ia UH ttrmdp.^ eifttt men eombinrq w pool inair M*nwe Ilf IUO. Tbeir Irade Ike Hrsl ysar WM t3AM .KX the close of IM than worn « Ureal itriuia diatribnluig toeyeXim, bar. lag a memberahip of I.ToajTI. with a ohaa* i^fi rapiUl amointlnc te HMMH.U*. dqiM * -' Irade of over' tOOfimga. aad lwadia» back to lU membera nl.TMJW, nat aarMg uf lifteen per rent- of tb* spaadiag |i*a« of tlw eenaamar. Wa*a—Aaa cnasas* tmii/opp. Ia St. Pstcrsbwg rihaw ifhmm kal ¦aeb tsr w*M*a mtm Ma. -^ Baala atol. HU ab*aa< Fred Frost, a farmer, two milea suulh of Mount Morrill- bas beea an¬ noyed by mysterious raid* on bta Hock of sheep, lie set several large steel traps around A sheep's carcaea, corerot*. them with wool and watched. Two Immcuso Americaa eaalea swooped down upou tbe sheep. One of tliem stepped Into a trap, and the commotion he made frightened the other away. Froat rcmored the trapped eagle nllTc. ITo ffleaeare*^^ ten feet ncross tho wings and atandir thirty inches hlgb. ^ ''^ ¦'.IS ¦1 i
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010614
|Nassau County Review 19010614
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^ 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I.
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Tbu treasure Hhipa that sailed the main With snowy sails that caught tbe air,
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On 6<.ean*s limit: Xot again Will they o'er rolHng waters sweep,
With seaweed wrupped, they long have lain In darkened cavenu of tbe deep.
fVhat mtittcrs now the quick despair, Vrhe shriek of cordage, clank of chain- TV-y went the wny that all must fare, ^*)d brief the stnigclc, dull the pain« AUilun-tng of tl)0 iicnse and brain, As tne enguIUng waves upleap.
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What hopes and nuents, and ho shall keep. While sun shall shiue and moon shall wane,
In durkcDcd cavcma of the deep.
ENVOY. Captains and crews who would attain lioth fume and wealth, how fast you hieep, And (ind your drenms of riches vain
In (laikoneJ ravcrns of tho deep. —If. K Miltholen, in the New York Com¬ mercial a\dvertiser. ¦
Uy Uenry Seton MorrltiiHn.
CA> BE BRIJUmO I IHCB and (Irengthened M FBK CBRT ia ORB HOHTB by luing Ihe ¦BBCULBS OBADUATBA OTHRASTIC CLUB «ad STBBR6TB TBSTEB S Mlanto. each day. It will develop and strengthen the anu, shouldcn, che
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PlayStation Plus Free Games of January 2015 for PS4, PS3, and Vita
Check out the all the free games PlayStation Plus will be able to download starting next month.
Check out the all the free games PlayStation Plus will be able to download starting next month.
This week's episode brought us deals for Vessel, Black Ops and Prototype!
We grab the PC version of this mutant slasher and get to work.
Sometimes Alex takes his killing with a side of stealth.
Alex sets out to kill all monsters with his op claws.
Alex finds a lair and neutralizes it.
We check out Prototype 2, Adidas miCoach, Wreckateer, The Legends of Pegasus and Inversion.
The gaming industry has a growing history of blockbuster hits built through abusive working conditions, and calls to improve are few in number, low in volume.
[UPDATE]: Activision confirms Radical Entertainment won't be making any more games, but provides conflicting statements about whether the studio has been closed outright.
Check out all the various skins and powers you get with the Excessive Force DLC for Prototype 2.
This week we check out Max Payne 3 for the PC, Resistance: Burning Skies, and DLC for Prototype 2.
Rockstar's latest bests Blizzard's technically troubled dungeon crawler by 8,000 physical sales; outperforms Max Payne 2's first week 10:1.
If you didn't know, Prototype 2 is getting rave reviews, as seen in this accolades trailer.
Grab the last set of collectibles for 100 percent completion.
Activision action game and Kinect Star Wars top NPD sales charts as total retail revenues decline 32 percent year-over-year; Xbox 360 tops console sales for 16th straight month.
Midtown will once again bring you to enemy lairs.
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As a prospective student, one of the best ways to get a true feeling of a university is to visit and ask questions. This is why Chapman is proud to offer a variety of visiting and learning opportunities to help you make this important decision.
»Visiting & Interview Opportunities
+-Campus Walking Tours & Information Sessions
Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
These 90-minute campus and residence hall walking tours are specifically designed to give prospective students and their parents an in-depth look at the history, academics, student life and surroundings that make Chapman University a standout in the education world. Following the tours are 60-minute information sessions that provide an in-depth look at the application process, explain what our admission committee looks for during review and a Q&A session with an admission representative.
Campus tour policies: Reservations are made on a first-come, first-served basis. All campus tours will be suspended throughout Orientation Week in August, 2 p.m. tours on Fridays during June and July, as well as when the campus is closed for major holidays.
RSVP for a Campus Walking Tour & Info Session Now »
Location and Check-in
Tours and Information Sessions meet in the Pankey Visitor Center located within the main lobby of Argyros Forum (Building 1 on the Campus Map) at 386 N Center Street. Please check in five minutes prior to your appointment. Click here for a campus map and parking info.
+-Other Campus Tour Options
Dodge College of Film and Media Arts Tour
Want to see behind the scenes of the Dodge College of Film and Media Arts? This highly-ranked school offers in-depth tours of the facilities so you can experience first-hand the dynamic learning environments and cutting edge equipment.
Private Group Walking Tours
We also offer hour-long walking tours (Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m.) that are designed for larger groups of students and counselors who want to have their own group tour of Chapman University's main campus. To schedule your private group walking tour, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Group tour policies: We can accommodate a maximum of 100 guests per group. If your group has more than 25 people, it will be split among 2 to 4 tour guides. Reservations are made on a first-come, first-served basis. All group tours will be suspended throughout Orientation Week in August as well as when the campus is closed for major holidays.
Graduate Student Tours
If you are a graduate student or High School Counselor wanting to attend one of our Campus Walking Tours, please contact the Admission Office front desk for assistance at (714) 997-6711 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Self-Guided Audio Tour
If our campus tours are closed or your schedule doesn't permit, you can experience the beauty of Chapman's campus at your own pace, on your own time, with our self-guided audio tours.
+-Interviews for High School Seniors
Fellows Interviews: On-Campus, Phone or Skype
» Fall 2016 applicants - Please check back in August 2015 for Fellows Interview sign-ups.
Chapman's Admission Fellows Program provides prospective students with the opportunity to meet with current Chapman student leaders for an informational and evaluative conversation. Fellows are also available to answer questions about the Chapman community from the interviewee or their parents. The interview is used by the admission committee as an additional aid in the application review process.
To qualify for an interview, a student must be a current high school senior and seriously considering applying to Chapman University, or have already submitted an application for the following academic year. A few of the benefits of interviewing with an Admission Fellow:
- Provides a more personalized application experience
- Helps demonstrate the prospective student's personality and passions to the admission committee
- Allows prospective students to explore the current student perspective on a more intimate and detailed level
- Introduces a Chapman student contact for the prospective students to keep in touch with throughout the application process
Interviews conducted by our Admission Fellows are available upon request, and will be scheduled on a first-come, first-serve basis. We will offer interviews both on campus and over the phone. We also offer interviews during Discover Chapman Day. Fellows Interviews will begin for high school seniors in September and be offered through January.
*Chapman considers admission interviews to be OPTIONAL, and students who are unable or who choose not to interview are still welcome and encouraged to apply, and will be given the same consideration.
+-Advising Appointments (Transfer Students Only)
- Featured
- News
- Events
View the published page to see this section.
View all News »
View all Events »
Hotels and Dining
To help you plan your visit to Chapman University, here are a few resources we have put together.
- Undergraduate Admission
- Why Chapman?+
- Can I Afford Chapman?+
- Visiting Chapman+
- How to Apply+
- Meet Your Counselors
- FAQs+
- Check Admission Status+
- Transfer Students+
- Discover Chapman Day+
- International Students+
- College Guidance Counselors+
- Department/Art Supplement Requirements+
- Transfer Student College Fairs+
- International Travel Schedule+
- High School Visits & College Fairs+
- Meet the Class of 2017
- Class of 2018
- Application Tips+
Office of Admission Contact
(714) 997-6711
General Fax: (714) 997-6713
Application Fax: (714) 628-3404
Mailing Address:
Office of Admission
One University Drive
Orange, CA 92866
Connect With Us
- Featured
- News
- Events
View the published page to see this section.


text:
- Oceanwalk
- Palm House
- Pelican
- Point East
- Ponce de Leon Towers
- Private Homes
- SandCastle
- Sandpiper
- Schooner Point
- Sea Coast
- Sea Coast Gardens
- Sea Dunes
- Sea Villas
- Sea Woods
- Seafire
- Seascape Towers
- Seaside Villas
- Seaward
- Shore Villas
- Shorehom by the Sea
- Silver Sands
- Smyrna Beach Club (formerly Oceanview Towers)
- Smyrna Dunes
- Southeaster
- Southwind
- Sugar Mill
- Sun Beach Club
- Sunrise
- Surf & Racquet Club
- Surfside
- The Fountains
- The Inlet
- The Oaks
- The Ocean Condos
- The Wave
- Tradewinds
- Turnbull Bay
- Tymber Trace
- Venetian Bay
- Villas at Dune Point
- WaterMark
- Win-San
- Yacht Club Island
- Atlantic Sand Dollar Beach Club
- Atlantic Villas
- Bahamian Club
- Bouchelle Island
- Castle Reef
- Cearra Del Ray
- Cedar Dunes
- Cedar Island Club
- Chadham by the Sea
- Chateau by the Sea
- Coastal Waters Inn
- Coconut Palms
- Colony Beach Club
- Coronado Arms
- Coronado Cove
- Coronado Del-Mar
- Coronado Towers
- Ebb Tide
- Errol by the Sea
- Golden Arms
- Hacienda del Sol I
- Hacienda del Sol II
- Holiday Cove North
- Inlet Marina Villas
- Inn on the Avenue
- Kiawah Bay
- Las Brisas
- Malibu
- Mariners Cove
- Marker 33
- Mediterranean
- Minorca
This property allows you to book online with a credit card. After submitting a reservation request, the owner or manager has 24 hours to accept, at which time your card will be charged and you will receive an email confirmation
Recent New Smyrna Beach reviews
"Our family stayed their in October-it was amazing, perfect weather, great surf, wonderful amenities, and we even got to see sea turtles hatched and trekking to the Ocean-inspirational....but what made it the vacation of a lifetime was the way were treated by the Owner, we felt like family, she anticipated every need, and was a gracious host. Can't wait to stay again. This is worth every penny!!! You will not be disappointed!"Guest: James S. Date of Stay: October 2014 Review Submitted: February 7, 2015View listing
"Clean and secure, we loved the condo , beach and the pool. Love NSB."Guest: William S. Date of Stay: April 2015 Review Submitted: April 15, 2015View listing
"You can't get a lot closer to the beach. There is a one way street with minimal traffic in front of the house, but you are approximately 3 houses away from the non-driving beach which is great when you have a 4 year old. The unit has some updates, which are appreciated. Kitchen is nice sized, showers have been updated and there is a nice entertainment system. In my opinion, there could be some minor housekeeping such as paint and patching in much of the house. Also, wish the sliding glass door had a lock that worked, but it did have a stick in the door to make me sleep better. If you have small children, be aware there are corded blinds. Our 4 year old was sleeping in his own bed and discovered them quickly. There are a lot of stairs to get to the house if that is a concern for age/ability. Housekeeping was EXCELLENT, place was spotless. You are several miles from food and groceries, etc. We would definitely stay again."Guest: dawn j. Date of Stay: May 2015 Review Submitted: May 26, 2015View listing
"First off let me say that the owners are great to work with. The property looks like the pics....the oversized balcony is amazing. The beach is beautiful and worth the 5-10 min walk. The community is clean and quiet. Just a few minor repairs needed...nothing major. You won't be disappointed! FYI total of 6 beds in loft...great for kids and teens. Master bed and bath is so lovely...very relaxing. Owners have every cooking utensil you might need...kitchen is very functional... love the bar seating."Guest: livy Date of Stay: May 2015 Review Submitted: June 4, 2015View listing
New Smyrna Beach Travel Tips
Set on the Atlantic shoreline near the center of the eastern border of Florida, New Smyrna Beach is a relaxing and beautiful destination for those looking to get out in the sun, sand and surf. Located only an hour from Orlando, it's perfect for those who like to have an option between the comfort of a resort town and the thrill of the city.
New Smyrna Beach Attractions
White sand beaches
With over 13 miles of breathtaking white sand beaches, the natural landscape of the shoreline at New Smyrna Beach is a must-see. The seemingly endless beach allows for a whole host of activities and cultures. Surfing, fishing, bird watching and a plethora of different water sports can be explored on any given day while strolling along the beach. Located just north of Canaveral National Seashore, the beaches in New Smyrna offer all the beauty of some of our nation's most loved coastal scenery while simultaneously giving off the vibe of a quaint surf town.
Embrace the arts
A perfect destination for those who love to take in the artistic side of things, New Smyrna Beach was named one of "America's Top Small Cities for the Arts." Each year, the calendar in NSB is absolutely packed with different art shows and classes featuring both performance and traditional artistic mediums. The Atlantic Center for the Arts, which offers residency programs to artists and classes to the public, is open year-round and considered one of the foremost artistic hubs in the area. New Smyrna Beach also boasts a local theater (known colloquially as "The Little Theater") and has multiple street fests celebrating the local arts community each year, such as Arts on Douglas.
New Smyrna Beach Things to Do
Hit the surf
Along this lavish length of white sand, you'll find people engaging in just about any beach activity you can imagine. Still, one of these pastimes stands out more than anything in New Smyrna, and that's surfing. Known for its vibrant community of surfing enthusiasts, New Smyrna Beach has been named to National Geographic's list of the World's 20 Best Surf Towns. Those with little to no experience looking to hit the waves should check out Nichols Surf Shop and Cafe. Located near the beach on Flagler Avenue, the shop is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day and offers great food as well as surfboard, skim board, boogie board and kayak rentals.
In business since 1969, Nichols Surf Shop and Cafe is the single oldest surf shop in all of New Smyrna Beach. A charming building, the cafe was first built in 1910 as a Sears mail-order home. Before becoming the current site of the cafe, the bungalow was occupied by several different tenants, including multiple mayors of New Smyrna Beach. Nowadays, Nichols Cafe makes the perfect pit stop for people headed out to the beach or back home from it. If you're gearing up for a big day out on the waves, fuel up with their BLT or their world-famous chicken salad. Inversely, for those looking for a reward after a long day at the beach or out on the water, you'd do better to pick up some of the banana bread or chocolate-covered espresso beans. Nichols is a spot for relaxation, so feel free to come by and simply take in the view with a glass of lemonade, a cup of coffee or one of their wonderful oasis fruit smoothies.
Slow ride, take it easy
Visitors to New Smyrna Beach are often taken aback by the drive-on beach that allows cars to traverse its sandy lengths. Pack the family into the rental car and pull onto the sand to experience beautiful Florida coastline from your own personal chariot. Cruise for a while until you find a place to park, then pull a blanket out and enjoy the day in the sun! Remember, there's an enforced 10 mile-per-hour speed limit, so be sure to leave your lead foot at the hotel. Remain in the marked traffic lanes at all times, and stay out of conservation areas to ensure that the beach stays beautiful for the visitors that come after you.
Love our links
With fantastic year-round weather conditions, New Smyrna Beach is a favorite destination among golfers of all skill levels. Each of the town's many courses feature at least nine holes, while several of the more expansive clubs have 27 different tee boxes. Those looking for a professional experience on a fast, beautiful course should consider visiting Hidden Lakes Golf Course. Featuring a wonderfully challenging, par-69 18-hole layout, this course is one you won't quickly forget. Plus, with lessons for the kids and a fully stocked bar in the pro shop, there's something for everyone. Take an afternoon away from the hustle and bustle of the beach to come and play through 18 holes.


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Africa, the second largest continent on Earth, is a place of superlatives. It hosts the longest river in the world, hundreds (if not thousands) of distinct cultures, and the most impressive megafauna on the planet. Africa also plays host to some of the most interesting folk art on Earth, including intricate masks and beautiful, hand-carved wooden objets d'art. Such items add an exotic, classy touch to any room and never cease to be popular choices for interior decor. One such replica of African art that extols the ancient, exotic beauty of this continent is the Bambara Tribal Sculpture. This striking piece is an authentic, very close replica of two foot tall wooden carvings found on headdresses worn by Bambara people during important agricultural rites. It incorporates features of such African animals as antelope and pangolins and symbolizes fertility, growth, and strength.
You can also add a taste of Africa to your home or office with elegant indoor decor such as the Ubuntu African Maiden Statue and the Loving Embrace African Statue. Both of these beautiful indoor statues are made with quality, designer resin and given a beautiful faux bronze appearance. Beautiful details are added to the Ubuntu Statue in the form of a two-tone verdigris bronze finish while the endearing Loving Embrace sculpture features actual metal earrings and draped fabric.
Find the best in African-themed statues, Egyptian decorations, and high quality garden statuary at Design Toscano today.


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September 22 - 28, 2014
LimestONE NATION is in its full fall splendor at Homecoming Weekend! This annual event brings together our entire community of alumni, parents, students, faculty, staff, and friends for a memorable celebration packed with things to do -- from alumni celebrations to the men's lacrosse national championship celebration, from tailgate tent parties to our inaugural Homecoming football game vs. Alderson Broaddus University.
Homecoming Weekend is a chance for alumni to reconnect with friends and enjoy Limestone as they remember it, when the academic year is in full swing. Parents and families can visit their students and learn more about the Limestone experience. And the entire College community can join together to celebrate what makes Limestone special to us all.
Mark your calendars for Monday, September 22, through Sunday, September 28. To help you plan ahead, click HERE for a guide to lodging near campus, including hotels that offer special discounts. We look forward to seeing you on campus!


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Lakeland® ChemMax® 2 Saranex™ Coveralls, Sealed Seams, Hooded
Surcharge Note: Sizes 3XL-4XL have a $2 surcharge, which will be added at checkout.
ChemMAX® 2 offers quality, value, durability and the proven protection of Dow® Saranex™ 23P barrier film. The superior strength of two layers of bi-component spunbond, nonwoven substrate provides quality protection for chemical mixing and handling, including orchard pesticide spraying. Elastic wrists and ankles. Heat-sealed seams are liquid proof. Imported. Specify size: M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL or 4XL from selection box above.
*EPA Level A protection should be used when a high concentration of vapors, gases, or particulates is present and when there's a high potential for splash, immersion, or exposure to vapors, gases, or particulates that are harmful to skin or can be absorbed through the skin. Coveralls alone are not sufficient for total Level A protection. Check product labels for respiratory-, face-, hand- and foot-protection requirements.EPA Level B protection should be used when vapors and gases are not suspected of containing high levels of chemicals harmful to skin or capable of being absorbed through the skin. Coveralls alone are not sufficient for total Level B protection. Check product labels for respiratory-, face-, hand- and foot-protection requirements.
WARNING: There are environments and uses for which these coveralls are unsuitable. It is the responsibility of the user to review available data to verify that the garment is appropriate for the intended use and meets all government and industry standards. Avoid open flame or intense heat.
NOTE: Due to the thousands of pesticide formulations available today, it's impossible to determine if a particular garment protects against a specific chemical. Therefore, we recommend testing the clothing against the chemical before using.
View all Coveralls
See coverall sizing chart to select proper size.
2015 Master Catalog: Page 62


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No. 2 Rifle Wins at No. 4 Alaska-Fairbanks
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - The No. 2-ranked West Virginia University rifle team defeated No. 4 Alaska-Fairbanks, 4719-4670, Saturday night, at the E.F. Horton Rifle Range.
The Mountaineers' (8-0, 4-0 GARC) team score was one shot short of the NCAA record, set by WVU in its win over Ole Miss on Nov. 9.
WVU earned victories in both disciplines, winning smallbore, 2343-2320, and air rifle, 2376-2350; the Mountaineers' air rifle mark matched the school record, also set in the match with the Rebels.
"This was a great performance today," says coach Jon Hammond. "A few needed some time to settle in to the match at the beginning, and I wasn't sure about the outcome early on, but everyone was patient and professional, and I couldn't be more proud of how this team shot as a whole.
"Our air rifle scores have really picked up lately, and that's good. I'm definitely pleased with this road score, and I think we're setting ourselves up nicely the postseason."
Senior Petra Zublasing won both disciplines, shooting 597 air rifle and 588 smallbore. Sophomore Meelis Kiisk tied for the smallbore win; the mark is a career best for the Paide, Estonia, native. Kiisk also finished second in air rifle with a career-best score of 594.
"Meelis was the highlight of today," Hammond says. "He is becoming a much more consistent and mature shooter. It's awesome to see these results from him in this environment."
UAF's Ryan Anderson finished third in smallbore with a 586 score. Freshman Garrett Spurgeon shot 585 and finished fourth, while sophomore Taylor Ciotola shot 582 and finished fifth.
Of note, junior Chance Cover matched his career-best score with a 572 mark.
Ciotola tied Kiisk for second in air rifle with a 594 mark. Sophomores Thomas Kyanko and Maren Prediger finished fourth and fifth, respectively, with scores of 592 and 591; the mark is a season best for Kyanko.
Anderson, Tim Sherry and Cole Bures paced the Nanooks with 589s.
Six Mountaineers counted toward the team scores tonight, with Zublasing, Ciotola, Kiisk and Spurgeon counting in both guns; junior Daniel Sojka contributed to the team's smallbore mark, and Prediger counted toward the team's air rifle score.
With the win, WVU improves to 7-6 all-time against UAF.
The Mountaineers will close out their fall season with another shoulder-to-shoulder match against UAF Sunday.
Football: KJ Dillon Preseason
Football: Tony Gibson Preseason
Football: Skyler Howard Preseason
Coach Dana Holgorsen
2015 Bob Huggins Fantasy Camp
Womens Soccer: Ashley Lawrence Goal vs. NL


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China has set up an ambitious non-fossil fuel target of 30% of electricity generation by the end of 2015, including major investments in solar power. China's solar power capacity increased to 7 GW in 2012, and the country has a solar installation target of 21 GW by end of 2015. The growing renewable energy revolution in China is on pace to undercut the aggressive Chinese coal demand projections upon which U.S. export hopefuls are counting.
© © Greenpeace / Zhiyong Fu
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Barbie® Doll with Lifelike Bendable Legs
1965 introduced a beautiful, bendable leg Barbie®. Known for her stylish new hair do, she was available in platinum, blonde, ash blonde, titian, and brunette. This vintage reproduction brunette doll wears a re-creation of the original one-piece swim suit featuring striped top and turquoise bottom. Inside the package is a reproduction of Matinee Fashion #1640 from 1965, 3 collector cards, and a reproduction booklet.
For the adult collector.
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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The lackluster Nissan Sentra is no more, thanks to the redesigned exterior, higher build quality and choice of four trim levels. Read more
Nissan's latest Sentra makes its auto show debut in Los Angeles. Read more
Used Nissan Sentras are available at big discounts. Is the redesigned 2013 Nissan Sentra worth the price premium? Read more
Can the all-new 2013 Nissan Sentra vault this venerable nameplate into the top tier of compact sedans? Find out in our full review. Read more
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February 22, 2013
Seeing Rodriguez in Cape Town: video
Fazielah Williams
Fazielah Williams has lived in and loved her Mother City since birth. Having lived all over the Peninsula during her childhood, she now calls the picturesque City Bowl home and likes nothing more than watching the sun set over Table Bay from the window of her apartment.
A lover of the arts and proud Cape Town fanatic, Fazielah began her writing career by spending many hours as a child conjuring fantastical stories that featured independent heroines from faraway lands who saved the Prince instead. This Capetonian princess has enjoyed stints as a magical arts PRO and TV publicist before finding her calling as a travel writer.
When not waxing lyrical about the Fairest Cape's most loved attractions and activities and embarking on unexpected adventures, Fazielah can usually be found taking in a show at one of the City's fabulous theatres.
Sometimes a girl like me gets really lucky twice in a lifetime … on Wednesday 20 February, 2013, I had the privilege of once again seeing my much-admired idol, Sixto Rodriguez, live in concert at the Grand West Casino and Entertainment World's Grand Arena in Cape Town.
If I had any doubts that my adoration for this 70-year-old musical legend was clouded by my first experience of seeing him perform at the tender age of 16 (back at the Standard Bank Arena in Johannesburg), the Sugar Man quickly laid them to rest with his slick and exhilarating show.
Rodriguez was as captivating as he was all those years ago. As a teenager, I had heard the rumours of his alleged death and I never ever dreamed I'd get to see him in concert – twice!
I was pretty stoked about meeting his daughter Eva and interviewing Stephen Segerman, a local business owner and one of the men who found Rodriguez (a journey filmed partially in Cape Town for the Academy Award-nominated documentary Searching for Sugar Man) last year, but nothing compares to seeing the legend himself.
Thank you, Sugar Man, for another night I won't soon forget!


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Ken® Doll as Legolas in The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Rings
Inspired by the first film in the mythic trilogy, Ken® doll as Legolas in The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring wears a striking costume complete with earth-toned tunic and pants. His long flowing blond hair features two braids in front, much like the hairstyle worn by Orlando Bloom in the film. Pointed ears, boots and gauntlets complete his elven ensemble. Tall and fair, bright-eyed and noble, this doll is sure to win your heart!
© MMIII New Line Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. "The Lord of the Rings" and the names of the characters, items, events and places therein are trademarks of The Saul Zaentz Company d/b/a Tolkien Enterprises under license to New Line Productions, Inc.
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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The Quinlan School of Business' BBA in Accounting degree program is both rigorous and flexible. Students who major in accounting pursue careers in auditing, taxation, systems, consulting, and management accounting. Coursework prepares students for the CPA, CMA, CFM, and CIA examinations. In addition, qualified students may enter and graduate with a Master of Science in Accountancy (MSA) in as little as one additional year of study.
The Basics
Explore Accounting
- About the Accounting and Business Law Department
- Degree Requirements
- CPA Exam Requirements
- Accounting Information Systems Minor
- Advisory Board
- Beta Alpha Psi
- Career Resources
- Mission and Vision
- Course Offerings
- CPA Exam
- Department Newsletter
- FAQs
- Scholarship Information
- Student Resources
- Trivia
About the Accounting and Business Law Department
Loyola University Chicago's Accounting and Business Law (ABL) Department is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). AACSB International accreditation represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools, worldwide. Faculty members in the Accounting Department are dedicated to excellence in teaching and scholarship. Accounting faculty at Loyola strive to:
- Enable students to apply financial and managerial accounting concepts in decision making
- Convey the technical knowledge and understanding of accounting necessary to begin a successful career in the field
- Encourage students to seek internships to provide on-the-job experience
- Develop students' communication, intellectual and interpersonal skills
- Create a learning environment where students reach their greatest potential in moderate-sized classes taught by professors who excel in both teaching and research
- Foster a professional orientation, emphasizing the ethics and values necessary for accounting professionals
The department also offers scholarships for accounting majors interested in public accounting.
In addition to Core Curriculum and Business Core Curriculum requirements, students pursuing the BBA degree in accounting must complete 24 credit hours in the following courses:
- ACCT 301. Managerial Accounting
- ACCT 303. Intermediate Accounting I
- ACCT 304. Intermediate Accounting II
- ACCT 311. Auditing and Internal Control Systems
- ACCT 328. Concepts in Taxation
- Three additional 300-level accounting courses
Accounting majors must take COMM 103 or ENGL 210 in place of COMM 101.
Important Details:
At the discretion of the Quinlan School of Business assistant dean, a maximum of one transfer course, taken prior to matriculating at Loyola University Chicago, may be allowed. A 2.0 average GPA is required for all attempted business courses. Quinlan School of Business undergraduate program students are limited to double dipping one course between majors/minors, while non-business school students are limited to double dipping two courses between business school minors.
A student who is an accounting major may be administratively removed as an accounting major if the student earns a grade below "C-" in two or more upper level accounting classes (ACCT 301 and beyond).
CPA Exam Requirements
Students taking the CPA examination in Illinois are required to have earned 150 semester hours of college credit. The additional credit hours can be earned at Loyola at either the undergraduate or at the graduate-level MSA.
Accounting majors planning to take the CPA exam are required to take ACCT 301, 303, 304, 311, 328, and at least three of the following: ACCT 306, 307, 308, 323, and 341. Legal Environment of Business (LREB) 315 is also required, and LREB 362 is encouraged.
For more information about the CPA examination, visit the CPA Exam page.


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Sep 12, 2008
When Not Building Robots...
6 comments:
Is it me or is the blog getting more OT posts than normal? Or it can be just me :). Well that is pretty cool of a flip book. I like how it looks like an actual movie! Though in the beginning I thought it was some kind of circuit board. :)
- Sep 12, 2008, 9:39:00 AM
They may sometimes be off topic but nxtstep still puts out 10x more nxt posts in a month than nxtasy does in 6months :P
so I'm cutting them some slack.
- Sep 12, 2008, 9:54:00 AM
- Kirk Backstrom said...
Its nice to see postings (once in a while) about what the founder of The Next Step does besides LEGO MINDSTORMS. Jim deserves this priviledge above anyone else as he contributes to the blog the most.
Jim: Nice flip books; a great gift idea - and it doesn't need batteries.
- Sep 12, 2008, 4:51:00 PM
- Jim Kelly said...
No worries - sometimes I just don't have much NXT news to write about... I try not to abuse the OT posts any more than I have to. I just figured readers might enjoy something non-technical in nature.
- Sep 12, 2008, 10:50:00 PM
Great flip-books, Jim! I take they are your kids, or are they just some random people of YouTube?! :P Anyway, I assumed you use video, then print out frame by frame?
- Sep 12, 2008, 11:02:00 PM
- Jim Kelly said...
That's my boy... just at various ages in the video. I used Pinnacle 12 to grab individual frames from 3-4 seconds of video... usually ends up with about 90-100 separate jpegs that make up the stack.
- Sep 12, 2008, 11:09:00 PM


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The second HS album is nearing release. Who all's excited? I'm doing an interview with Matt on my blog, that I'll post when its finished.
I've continually had a liking for the mystical, but it wasn't until I matured a little iota that I discovered John Maus!
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WIC is a federally-funded health and nutrition program for women, infants, and children. WIC helps families by providing checks for buying healthy supplemental foods from WIC-authorized vendors, nutrition education, and help finding healthcare and other community services. Participants must meet income guidelines and be pregnant women, new mothers, infants or children under age five. In California, 84 WIC agencies provide services locally to over 1.45 million participants each month at over 650 sites throughout the State.
In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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In the Indian legend, Sita is given to Prince Rama in marriage after Rama conquers the other princely suitors for her hand. No sooner is Rama appointed crown prince than he falls victim of a plot that sends him into banishment for fourteen years. Sita accompanies her husband, but is abducted shortly afterwards. With the aid of friendly gods, Rama sets off in pursuit and, following a dangerous struggle, succeeds in freeing her. Rama and Sita return to their home where Rama is made king. But soon after this Rama begins to doubt his wife's fidelity and casts her out. Sita undergoes a fire test to prove her steadfastness, survives unscathed and returns to Rama.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Reena Shah, Manish Acharya, Aseem Chhabra, Bhavana Nagulapally, Annette Hanshaw
Produced by: Nina Paley
Directed by: Nina Paley
Written by: Nina Paley
Running time: 1hr 22min
Opens: Apr 23, 2010 LA


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Now that you know what Panama is like, did you imagine it would be like this?
It's very modern, I think we imagined the country as less developed.
Would you like to see more of Panama?
There are many parts of Panama that we would like to visit, such as the cinemas, museum, canal, causeway and other places.
Would you recommend Panama as a country to visit?
Of course, so that other people can enjoy the beaches and shopping, because they're very cool.


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Dance 'til Dawn™ Barbie® Doll
Barbie® doll celebrates the excitement of the "roaring twenties" in this fun lavender "Flapper" dress. Dance 'til Dawn™ Barbie® doll is the second doll in the Great Fashions of the 20th Century Collection. Typical of the fashions of the time, her dress features a ruffled bottom worn with a decorated hip sash. Barbie® also wears a beaded necklace and earrings. Around her fashionably bobbed blonde hair, she wears a purple headband with feather plumes. Her dress is further accented with a lovely feather boa.
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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HotSquash's 2 fantastic ranges cover all the possibilities of the British climate. Made from fabulous innovative fabrics, pieces from our warm range with ThinHeat™ keep you extra warm as temperatures fall whilst our cool range keeps you fresh on hotter days, making it perfect for travel.
Both collections are breathable, anti-odour, quick drying
and easycare.


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The CatEye Rapid 1 head and tail-lights are USB rechargeable safety lights that feature a high-power SMD-LED with OptiCube technology and a unique rapid flashing pattern that quickly grabs motorists' attention.
The included USB charger rapidly rejuvenates the built in Li-Ion battery and a low-battery indicator reminds you when the charge is getting low. 4 modes give you a choice of visibility options for both nighttime and daytime safety. Both the white Front Rapid 1 and the red Rear Rapid 1 comes with the newly designed low-profile SP-12 FlexTight™ bracket. Compatible with the clothing clip, available separately.
Key Features:
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
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I don't think the overall matchup is in doubt, but there should be some stellar individual matches. I am operating under the assumption that the Altons will be competing. Here are my predictions (guesses):
125: Megaludis TF Coufal 5-0 PSU A fall wouldn't shock me here.
133: Conaway Dec Nagel 8-0 PSU Conaway needs to win these to improve his chances of a good seed at B1G's and qualifying for NCAA's.
141: Kiley Dec Pearsall 8-3 PSU Should be close, but I just don't see Pearsall winning it.
149: Alton Dec Sueflohn 11-3 PSU Toss-up, but I think Alton will shake off the rust.
157: Green Dec Alton 11-6 PSU Toss-up, but I don't think Alton will shake off the rust. These two had VERY close matches last year.
165: Taylor TF Koehn 15-6 PSU Good luck Mr. Koehn
174: Kokesh Dec Brown 15-9 PSU Probably the match of the night, I expect Brown will keep it close, but I don't see him winning this one.
184: Ruth MDec Ihnen 19-9 PSU Ihnen hasn't been majored since the 09-10 season (according to d1wrestling), but I think Ruth is that good.
197: Wright Dec Kolb 22-9 PSU Kolb has been wrestling pretty tough of late, so he should keep this close. Or he could get pinned by some move that none of us have ever seen before.
285: Ging Dec Johnson 25-9 PSU Gingrich will probably grind out a 3-1, or if they are feeling especially peppy, 5-3 victory.
What's your prediction?


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Founders Hall is nearing completion and when its doors are fully open it will house up to 400 new residents. It will be WTAMU's largest and most state-of-the-art residence hall to-date. A place to grow, learn, and make friends. Home away from home. A community designed to enhance your campus living experience! Apply now!
Campus Map
The completion of the University's west entrance marks the latest change to the WTAMU campus. Construction crews have been working for months on a landscaped divider down the road leading into campus from the west entrance. They also are creating a new home for the Eternal Flame in a roundabout at the intersection of University and Victory. The Eternal Flame, a common symbol for the University, was constructed in 1966 by the WTAMU Alumni Association to represent the burning desire and quest for knowledge. It's often seen depicted on the University logo and seal, and its new location will be a fitting home for this time-honored symbol.


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Each APHIS document published in the Federal Register contains instructions for submitting comments under the heading ADDRESSES.
Generally speaking, you may submit comments on by either of the following methods:
Federal eRulemaking Portal
Go to http://www.regulations.gov, select "Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service" from the agency drop-down menu, then click "Submit." In the Docket ID column, click on the Docket ID number for the APHIS docket you are interested in; from there, you can submit or view public comments and view supporting and related materials available electronically.
Information on using Regulations.gov, including instructions for accessing documents, submitting comments, and viewing the docket after the close of the comment period, is available through the site's "User Tips" link.
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Send your comment toRegulatory Analysis and Development, PPD, APHIS, Station 3A-03.8, 4700 River Road Unit 118, Riverdale, MD 20737-1238. On the outer envelope and in the text of your comment, please provide the APHIS docket number that appears at the beginning of the Federal Register document that you are commenting on.
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You may read the comments that we receive on APHIS dockets in our reading room. The reading room is located in room 1141 of the USDA South Building, 14th Street and Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC, at the Independence Ave. exit of the Smithsonian Metro station. Normal reading room hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays. To be sure someone is there to help you, please call (202) 799-7039 before coming.


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The School Board approved an on-site health clinic to open in January at the
Superintendent Bill Husfelt said more organizations and agencies are using this option for healthier employees and the plan has an added benefit of saving money.
"Employee wellness is part one of this, and part two is if we can control the cost of them not going to the emergency room versus going to a clinic (with) clinic costs, we're saving thousands of dollars just per visit," Husfelt said. "That's where the savings come in.
He said there are certain types of doctor visits the clinic can take care of like checkups that save the employee time and money. The clinic will cost the district $1.5 million for the first 18 months, but reports indicate the district will recoup that money within that time frame.
The money breaks down into $500,000 for the first year because it will be available for six months of that year and $1 million for the second, full year. Husfelt said that if the clinic saves the district 10 percent of health care costs, that's $1.4 million right off the bat.
Scott Clemons, president and insurance broker for the Clemons Co., has been consulting for the district and said HealthStat, the company chosen by the district, is confident in its ability to save the district money. They are putting 50 percent of their fees up for return if they don't reach certain benchmarks like the district recouping their money by the end of the 18 months. Clemons said another benchmark is an 80 percent customer satisfaction rating.
He said the key to this opportunity is preventative medicine.
"When you take … 2,000 people and do a health risk assessment, you're going to catch some people whose conditions are borderline critical," Clemons said. "You will keep them out of the emergency room; you will keep them out of the hospital."
Clemons said the clinic's services will be available for all employees participating in the district's health care plan, even retirees; services and most prescriptions will be free of charge.
Husfelt said insurance companies track the number of medical visits employees participating in the plan make every month and use those numbers as part of the process to calculate premiums.
"That's something we have got to get a grip on," Husfelt said. "We can't keep going up about 10 percent every year; we just can't afford it."
The national average health care cost increase is 12 percent a year, Clemons said, and having an option like this can help flatline the cost of coverage for employees because using the clinic means claims aren't filed against insurance plans.
Husfelt said the district spends twice as much on health care as they do on energy costs. With the district experiencing budget cuts for the last few years, it now is now turning its attention to finding ways to reduce fixed costs, and health care is one of those areas. Husfelt said the district spends $14 to $16 million every year on health care.
Another benefit from the clinic is less lost time in the classroom. Husfelt said employees will spend less time waiting for a doctor or an appointment.
"If we can help our employees get healthy, that's fewer sick days and with teachers, fewer days they miss out of class," Husfelt said. "The side effects and impact of something like this could be immeasurable for student learning."
Clemons said the clinic will be open about 70 hours a week and the district will have control over when those hours are. When employees are booking an appointment — for example, 10 a.m. — if having the employee wait until 10:15 a.m. will cost less time, the receptionist will suggest that time to the employee.
"Look at it (the clinic) as a value; you have people who oftentimes avoid going to the doctor because of a long wait or because of the hassle or the cost," Clemons said. "In this case, you've removed two critical barriers: cost and waiting."
The clinic also will have an electronic record-keeping system that allows records to be sent to employees' regular doctor, on request, through the system or if a doctor does not use an all electronic system, the clinic will give the employee paper copies on the spot.
"We would like to come up with a health insurance option for families that's more affordable; right now it's over $600, twice a month, for their premium," Husfelt said. "What we're trying to do is see what we can do to make it more affordable."


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