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The Sketcher: A Portrait of Mlle Rosina, a Jewess
Daniel Huntington, a leading nineteenth-century American figure painter, based this "portrait" on a favorite model. He intended it to be an ideal figure personifying the art of drawing and the spirit of creativity. Perhaps owing to its reference to art-making, Huntington chose this work to fulfill a commission from the fledgling Brooklyn Institute (the forerunner of the Brooklyn Museum), whose painting collection had been formally initiated in 1851.
- Artist: Daniel Huntington, American, 1816-1906
- Medium: Oil on canvas
- Dates: 1858
- Dimensions: 39 x 31 3/16 in. (99.1 x 79.2 cm) frame: 51 x 43 1/2 x 4 1/4 in. (129.5 x 110.5 x 10.8 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed lower right: "D. Huntington / Paris 1858"
- Inscriptions: Signed verso stretcher upper center: "painted by D. Huntington / Paris 1858"; inscribed verso stretcher upper center (in unknown hand): "The Sketcher--a portrait of Mlle Rosina, a jewess"
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 97.33
- Credit Line: Transferred from the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to the Brooklyn Museum
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Daniel Huntington (American, 1816-1906). The Sketcher: A Portrait of Mlle Rosina, a Jewess, 1858. Oil on canvas, 39 x 31 3/16 in. (99.1 x 79.2 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Transferred from the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to the Brooklyn Museum, 97.33
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (84%)


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Scaling Up: A Research Agenda for Software Engineering . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press,
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Product Description
These aren't about nostalgia or being retro. F2 rods are about getting the most from your small stream fishing by using the right tools for the job. These rods form precise accurate casts with just a few feet of line and the leader, are great for underhand and bow and arrow casts, and load deeply under the pull of small fish, transmitting tons of feel. Improve your success and enjoyment on small water with the new Scott F2.


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Ality Limited is a Hong Kong-based technology company that designs and develops technology products for the home. Their products include digital photo frames and high-tech lifestyle gadgets.
The Pixxa model of photo frame features a clock and calendar, a mirrored surface when photos are not being displayed, and a touch-screen user interface.
Ality also developed the first patented Wi-Fi digital photo frame with peer to peer communication protocol. Most Wi-Fi Photo Frame available in the market now is one way downstream. With Ality's Peer to Peer integration, it allows the product to be more interactive. Users can send photo messages to the photo frame via the Internet similar most IM application in the market. It can also synchronize with Google calendar and download live news.
Ality Online is an online service provide by Ality, it's the central portal for friends and family to send photo messages and greeting cards to Wireless Pixxa owners. Users can invite their friends and family to join Ality Online with no service charge. Photo Frame owner can also customize their online photo frame setting, for example, Google Calendar, Flickr, Picasa, Stock and live news.
Ality also developed the slimmest LCD photo Frame in the world, Pixxa Slim.


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Canon PowerShot A800 10 Megapixel Digital Camera with 2.5" LCD, 3.3x Optical Zoom, Face Detection, Red-eye Correction, Black - 5030B001
Learn more about Canon PowerShot A800 10 Megapixel Digital Camera with 2.5" LCD, 3.3x Optical Zoom, Face Detection, Red-eye Correction, Black:
Everything's Easy
Smart AUTO intelligently selects the proper settings for the camera based on 19 predefined shooting situations.
Just set the Canon PowerShot A800 digital camera to Smart AUTO and you're ready for maximum enjoyment from your picture-taking every time. It's a relaxing and satisfying way to shoot because you can completely concentrate on your subject knowing that the camera has the technical details covered. Advanced Canon technology intelligently analyzes your situation and shooting conditions. Then it automatically selects an appropriate setting from 19 specially defined settings. So whether you're photographing flowers, a captivating sunset, or your friends at the park, you can be confident that you're getting dramatic, memorable images.
Smart AUTO
The camera automatically selects the best shooting settings for optimal quality based on subjects and environmental factors to provide point-and-shoot simplicity.
P Program
Access advanced exposure compensation features while shooting mostly automatically.
Blur Reduction
Boosts sensitivity to enable faster shutter speeds, reducing the effects of camera shake and subject movement.
The camera sets a large aperture, focusing the subject and artistically blurring the background to make your subject "pop."
Kids & Pets
Reduced focusing time freezes fast-moving subjects, so you won't miss those special shots.
Face Self-timer
The camera will begin the self-timer once it detects a person entering the frame.
Low Light
For high quality image capture in an amazing range of dimly-lit situations.
Super Vivid
Super Vivid intensifies existing hues, saturating the scene with bright colors.
Poster Effect
Poster Effect combines several similar shades into one color, turning subtle gradations into eye-catching, scene-popping contrasts.
Get clear shots of people at a sunny beach without darkened faces.
Capture brilliant shots of autumn foliage, greenery and blossoms.
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Capture stunning sunsets with all the dazzle and impact.
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Long Shutter
Use to blur moving subjects for artistic effect, ideal for urban night photography.
Shoot in VGA (640 x 480) at 30 fps for up to 32 min. and 26 sec. or 4GB per clip and VGA (640 x 480) at 30 fps LP for up to 1 hr. 2 min. 51 sec. or 4GB per clip, and QVGA (320 x 240 at 30 fps) for up to 1 hour 31 min. and 25 sec. or 4GB per clip.Loaded with Features, Packed with Value.
Easy to use, powerful A-Series camera with 10.0 Megapixels and 3.3x Optical Zoom makes picture-taking effortless.
With the PowerShot A800 digital camera, dramatic, personal pictures have never been easier to shoot and share. This 10.0 Megapixel camera lets you create impressive large photos of family and friends you'll be proud to display. The high-resolution images taken by the PowerShot A800 can be enlarged up to 13" x 19". The PowerShot A800 has a 3.3x Optical Zoom lens (35mm film equivalent 37 - 122mm) that let you capture up-close and memorable images.
New Scene Modes Help You Get Creative the Easy Way.
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PowerShot A800 digital camera is equipped with plenty of easy ways give your shots high quality and fun creative touches.
Super Vivid mode is just what the name implies. When you shoot in this mode, colors are automatically heightened and saturated for an intensity that's truly eye-popping. You'll want to try it out in a wide range of applications – nature, city life, interiors and more – to get a feel for the effects you can create.
Poster Effect turns any conventional shot into an exciting, artistic "poster." By making the transitions between colors more abrupt, the mode creates the effect of a hand-painted poster. Portraits are a natural for this mode, but you'll find that the effect can give any shot a visually arresting new dimension.
Blur Reduction automatically reduces camera shake, so your shots are clear and steady. The system detects surrounding brightness and controls shutter speed – all while you're concentrating on getting the shot you want. Without any extra effort on your part, your shots are crisp and detailed.
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Conveniently, you don't need to worry about running out or recharging of batteries with the PowerShot A800 digital camera. Since AA-size batteries can be purchased at any store, simply get new ones locally.See the Image on a Big Screen.
Bright, clear 2.5-inch LCD makes taking and viewing images a breeze.
The PowerShot A800's 2.5-inch LCD screen gives you the big picture, whether you're shooting, reviewing or showing off your images. This high-resolution screen offers a crisp, clear and bright picture. It also features Night Display for easy viewing in low light.
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Comes in 3 cool, crisp colors to match any personality: Silver, Black and Red.
There's nobody else quite like you. So naturally, you demand a camera that is utterly you...like the Canon PowerShot A800. This camera makes getting what you want remarkably easy. Exquisitely compact, its design has smoothly curving edges. And it comes in three distinctive colors that let you tell the world who you really are. Express yourself as quietly or as boldly as you like. Simply take your pick from the stylish range of shades. There's a choice of Silver, Black or Red. Every color tells its own story and each creates a wonderful impression of you.


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July 5, 2015
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -- Gov. Rick Scott wants to give a $2,500 across the board pay raise to every full time teacher in the state.
Scott is announcing his proposal Wednesday afternoon in Ocoee.
The governor will include the pay raise as part of the 2013 budget recommendations he will give to state legislators. The pay raise is expected to cost $480 million. It will also have to be approved by school boards in local counties.
Scott during his first year in office approved cuts to public school funding
But last year he sought a $1 billion increase but left it to local school boards to determine how much, if any, would go to pay raises.
There are about 168,000 teachers statewide.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -- Gov. Rick Scott is seeking a pay raise for Florida's teachers after spearheading a successful effort to cut their wages by 3 percent through a retirement contribution.
Scott planned to announce his proposal Wednesday in Ocoee. No details were immediately available.
The Florida Supreme Court last week upheld a Scott-proposed law requiring the pension contribution from teachers, state and county employees and some municipal workers.
The Legislature last year approved Scott's request to increase public school funding by $1 billion but left it to local school boards to determine how much, if any, would go to pay raises.
That was a turn-around for the Republican governor, who in the previous year persuaded lawmakers to cut school spending.
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Gastroesophageal reflux (GER) is the back up of acid or food from the stomach to the esophagus. The esophagus is the tube that connects your mouth and stomach. GER is common in infants. It may cause them to spit up. Most infants outgrow GER within 12 months.
GER that progresses to esophageal injury and other symptoms is called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). The backed-up acid irritates the lining of the esophagus. It causes heartburn, a pain in the stomach and chest.
GERD can occur at any age.
GERD is caused by acid or food from the stomach that regularly backs up into the esophagus. It is not always clear why the acid backs up. The reasons may vary from person to person. There may also be a genetic link in some GERD.
Acid is kept in the stomach by a valve at the top of the stomach. The valve opens when food comes in. It should close to keep in the food and acid. If this valve does not close properly, the acid can flow out of the stomach. In addition to GERD, the valve may not close because of:
- Problems with the nerves that make the valve open or close
- Increased pressure in the stomach
- Irritation in the stomach or muscles of the valve
- Problem with the valve itself
Risk Factors
The following factors increase the chances of developing GERD:
- Premature birth
- Parents with a history of heartburn or acid regurgitation
- Down syndrome
- Neurological impairments such as intellectual disabilities
- Cerebral palsy
- Head injury
- Hiatal hernia
- Food allergies
- Obesity
- Certain medications
- Exposure to tobacco smoke
- Narrow or short esophagus
- Delayed emptying of the stomach
Symptoms of GERD include:
- Regurgitation or vomiting
- Green or yellow-green vomit
- Bloody vomit
- Weight loss or poor weight gain
- Difficulty swallowing
- Pain in the abdomen or chest
- Frequent pneumonia or respiratory problems
- Cough or wheezing
- Hoarseness
- Dental problems due to the effect of the stomach acid on the tooth's enamel
- Feeling full almost immediately after eating
- Chronic heartburn
Your doctor will ask about your child's symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. Your child may need to see a pediatric gastroenterologist. This type of doctor focuses on diseases of the stomach and intestines.
Tests may include:
- Images may need to be taken of your stomach and esophagus. This can be done with an upper GI series .
- Tests may be done of your bodily tissues. This can be done with an upper endoscopy with biopsy.
- 24-hour pH monitoring—a probe is placed in the esophagus to measure the level of acid
- Short trial of medications—the doctor may use the success or failure of a medication to understand the cause
Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for your child. Treatment options include the following:
Lifestyle Changes
Your child's doctor may suggest making lifestyle changes before trying medication. These changes may include:
- Eating small, frequent meals
- Avoid eating 2-3 hours before bedtime
- Raising the head of your child's bed
- Having your child lie on their left side when sleeping
Your child may need to avoid certain foods, such as:
- Chocolate
- Fried foods
- Peppermint
- Spicy foods
- Caffeine products
- Carbonated beverages
- Foods high in fat and acid
- If your child is obese, your doctor may recommend weight loss.
- Avoid exposing your child to second hand smoke.
Medications options include:
- Histamine-2 receptor drugs—to decrease acid production and promote healing
- Proton pump inhibitors—also decreases acid production and promote healing
- Promotility drugs—to help stomach emptying, not used often
Many of these are over-the-counter medications.
Surgery or endoscopy may be recommended for more severe cases. It may be considered if lifestyle changes and medications do not work.
The most common surgery is called fundoplication. During this procedure, a part of the stomach will be wrapped around the stomach valve. This makes the valve stronger. It should prevent stomach acid from backing up into the esophagus. This surgery is often done through small incisions in the skin.
Most causes of GERD in children are unknown. Some cases of GERD may be prevented by:
- Following recommended lifestyle and dietary changes if your child had GER
- Avoiding second-hand smoke
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Kari Kassir, MD
- Review Date: 01/2015 -
- Update Date: 05/12/2015 -


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South Side Messenger 19091029
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ISNG BEHCH QUESTION WAKENS mm m CUP "' START AT e A. M. SIDE MESSENGER Vol. 2, NvunbM IS mmH NEEDED a7"~ R. B. STATION, BELLMORE ET«ry Friday FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909 $L00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents. i We have the report of the wIe of the ' Edward Self property, BeTlmore Ave- j nue and Oak Street, to partiea from New I iJork. c OTHEil BEaMORE NOTES Thtu HUperb energy expended in harail^ 'liiiig the peo|>^ niffhit after night M give up their littKe balance of be%ch lattd, j tjji^^ «.£>> njijy make a million more, ire» Charles H. Russell han IxMSH kept at P"'nda mc of thte qVi, story of the fOSc. home by an attack of fhcutaatiSm. He Mr. Fox got caught in a trap and teat it all right now. A little thing likfe the hia lail. Thencefdrth he harangued all rhumatiz can't Irtwp a good man dovn. I the fowsr in the rteighborhood to cul off Itheir tail*. They could hardly be con¬ vinced. No iriofe can the voter* of the town of Henipiitead.—Adv. Six men hav^ b^n selected froin this district to aetifi«4.special deputies at the automobile races tomorrow. They will bt^ paid by the Parkway Association thh time, instead of by the sheriff. The matter of having a gatKWliy in ~ihe fence between the tracks at ihe sta¬ tion lias caused some of our citizens to address letters to the Public, Service Commission, complaining that this is a necessity. Replies recei'^ed ^'ould indi- cato that conespfondenceBjl^ijaassed be¬ tween the Comminion an'd President Pe¬ ters of the Long Island Railroad on this subject as a result Of th^se complaints. Mr. Peters states In his letter, which we have read, that to put a gate in the fence would be making the (Conditions wolree tlian they were before the fence wan built, and states further that experience has taught the company that it is not fliifc tp have n fTiite in between the track fences. On our patt, we consider the long walk around this fence a hard¬ ship which should not be placed upon thc Oil Th'«radav evening, N"ov. 4tlv at Flrc- mi^n'H llall, Rcllmore, an entertaiYiMt^ht will I)c held under thc auspices 'Of Th«* Epworth League of the Bemnore M. E. ('luik-rli. Tliere will I* 'hotite taleiit. selections by an accottiplished sopran.i. also pinnt> and vlollfi rt«(ltectl0fls; also entertainm«Vit hy * cortlMlian. Who has ll erfat reputation 'tliroughbut New York. Ticket* affe 25 ceiits. and the league will do all Iti thteir pbwer to m»kf* everyone feel ft^ thtiligh they have had .a nioHt enjoynlile (*Vening. Come one, come till ancl help the gttod work along. Haldwin Objects to Old Buildings FREEPORT Happenings Told in Tibloid Form There is halt a house standing M the property «djoining ^nter Street Wwned by Mr»^. l^'rench, mother-in-law «f the Rev. iMham St. Georg* Bisseli. rector of il)« £pis<opaI Church of the Trans- flgtiiration, while the othor kaU of it has Wem torn down and the building material given away to get rid <»f i*. This was done by order of the city, >R'hich is hav¬ ing a 72-inch pi|)e line laid from yalley Stream along tlie south side of the island. The houHC was in the way of the new pipe line. and the facts are inese. Brother Rafd win has been looking anxiously at the _,, ^ .. progress of certain uuildings being'moved railroad's patrons. The gateway, »t f^om Bennington Park. When he leit^nc^ The i'>eiich building, which, it is estit mated, cost $3iU00 to erect, «tood on the pro|>ert^' to be used by the city for thi pipe liiw, a distance of about 20 feet. The city mnd the T. A. Gillespie Com¬ pany, which is laying the main, attempt¬ ed to purchase the house, but the owneif refiiHiHl to sell for leas than $8,500. TkiS amount they refused to pay, but it iS understood that they offered $5,000 for Ithe place and gave the owners the pri- &y Baldwin we meftn'the well known i *•'««« ^f keeping the house intact and newspaper man, E. V., not the'VHlBge. I'"«''¦"!« '^'off the property acquired by by that name, objecting to old hnlldingft. | '^''^ ***y- The city did not tear away the entire -20 feet'that projected over on its prop- I erty, but about eight feet, euough to would seem, would not make conditions t,,^^ ^^ey were to be planted In aris- worse, but much better. We understand the matter will be threshed out in its proper wny hefore long. Well, tlio "Stars" did not twinkle quite bright cnnii<rii for tne regulars to go down in defeat before their onslauj^ht Sunday, in the ball game. There was lots of fun. and a good crowd on hand to 8eeth»' dosing piime; which took four • men to umpire. Score waa 7 for thc twinklcis Jind I) fi>r the Veterans. Good¬ bye -for liiiticball hereabout until next summor. Tlic silver cup put up by the McHseii^er for thc player having the higliTsit batiiiig avcnige wus presented to QvtclKT Edward Smith. He writes his • appreeiiiiion, wiiicli appears in unotlicr t'ohinin of tliis ihsiic. SiiAnctliing new in town will be the fife, drum und bugle corjis which, we understand, some of the youiigBters ex¬ pect to form. Ernest Schneider. Walter Smith, "Mill Tine" and others arc the nucleus of Die conipany. We think it will be great. l>i^»>-tions on Staten Island. ¦^k rplo^. NOTICE:—School fiixes in district No. 7, at Bellmore, are ready and can be paid before Nov. 17, witli but 1 per cent additional. Rate .$1.05 per $100. Rate for additional giound, 0.19 per $100. George F. Newland, Collector. In thc Methodist Church Sunday morn¬ ing Pr. C. S. Wing will preach at 10:30 and also hold the aecond and third quar¬ terly conference services. (Above was printed last week in error. Dr. Wing will preach thia Sunday instead.—Editor). The Advance H., L. & Engine Co. had a barn dance that was a hummer, b'gum, , in their hall, VVednesday. The (k.nce floor was packed and the company made good as usual. tocratic Russell fark, Baldwin hied him self to Elvin Edwarda, who immediately applied to Hia Honor, County Judge Jack¬ son, for an order restraining Mrs. Cather¬ ine Stearn and her brother, Oscar I* Dooling and Contractor John W. Halli¬ day, from placing aforesaid building'on lots in aforesaid Ruaaell Tark, which in¬ junction was granted. Baldwin states that lots in his home section arc re¬ stricted and tlie placing of the houses in question would reduce values consid¬ erably. These houses Were originally purchased from the city to make room for the new 72-inch pipe line. The caae comea up in special term in Brooklyn. In the meantime. Brother Baldwin aleeps with one eye open and that eye is watching that nothing 0(;curH to diaturb the tranquil condition of affaira in aristocratic Ruaaell Park. All this shows that he is the right kind of a citizen to have in the neighttbrhood. allow the trench diggers to pass through in excavating for the pipe line, and the Ijuilding remains in that condition. What will be the next move on the Water Tower Collapses in White Plains ^^*> .CAIISE JiJ^^^^J'P^IIENSION IN When- report of the tumbling over of the White Plains, N. Y. water tower reached Freenort. many folka at once commenced to wonder if such a thing could happen to the big atand pipe here. In fact, President Morrison and Trustee Edison had about decided to send En¬ gineer Smith to White Plains to investi¬ gate and thus be able to prevent such an accident.occurring here. Smith did not go, however, for some reaaon or other. Isi reference to the above, the Mea¬ senger haa a report on the White Plains " ^.^"v^^,." *^"u v^um tflnk falling over and from what we' of FreeportV" Th^ci^itaJ ^t^'is"$20,^ learn there is no importance attached 000. The pipe stood on an iron trestle. phrt of the owners is not known, but it is thought that an action will be started to recover large damages from the city and al.so from the Gillespie Company^ .\h soon as the operations along Jthe pipe line are eoinj)leled the company "in¬ tends to cover tlie i)r4jperty with aoil, for which it is now advertiaing, and conatruct a driveway between thia vil¬ lage and Rockville Centre. You buy rubber gooda carefully 'when you buy of a dealer who buys care¬ fully. See Smith & Bedell's ad thio week. When Bloodine Rheumatic liiniment has cured ao many cases of Rheumatiam. why do you auffer witli thia terrible af¬ fliction V It relievea all pain instantly. '25c and SOc a bottle. "The Open Door," or the Letter to the Church at Philadelphia, will be the ser¬ mon subject of Dr. W'. A. Richards at the Sunday niorning service of the Metho- t^tii?k%«S?Ai'ffe»-'-?Ae ^4n^6^°^k.^;; "Seeking God" will be tbe Sunday morning aermon theme of the Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, at the First Presbyterian Church. The subject of the evening sermon will be "Micali: a Proph¬ et's Plea for the Poor." The names of Clinton M. Flint, of Freeport; J. Wheeler (Jlover and Robert L. Smith, of Baldwin, appear as incorpo¬ rators of the Creacent Land Company I'he Evans-Powera case bef6re Justice Swezey for Tuesday was adjourned, ow¬ ing to Evans being confined to his bed, as a result of his recent injuries. "Greeting ^rom Wesleyan University" on a neat post-c«.rd is the way our young friend, James &, Stiles, remembers us from that college which he has just entered. auspices of the Board of Trade, to dis¬ cuss the Long Beach land question. The winter time table of the Long Island Railroad goes into effect On Nov. 3rd. On Saturday, Oct. 30th, special tiains will run from Garden City at 7:45 and 8:20 to the Grand Stand at Central Park, to view the Vanderbilt Cup Race. At 10 o'clock in the morning, Tues .. , ^ " . . day, the doctor told layman Taft that 11"**^' ''¦ "cmpst^ad it was a girl and later we heard the good news that mother and little one are doing nicely. Oh the return of Mrs. Smith, president of the W. C. T. U., the election of local officers of the Hempstead branch will take place. The topic in Hempstead in social cir¬ cles just now, is the new book to be written by Mrs. Alva Belmont. It deals with the|Jives of her children and the proceeds are to be de(voted to the ex¬ penses of the Belmont Memorial Hos- Fultor^and Franklin streets have been clean thia past week. IIRCHOEIlCONlir HOLDS MEETIN6JN MERRIOK OTHER tOCH. NEWS IIEIS A baby girl arrived at the home of ] Rxifua Rhodes Sunday afternoon. No, Mt. Reynolds, wot just yet. We were not all born yesterday. We sold you the strip of back land and partly submerged meadow at a faiir price on your suggestion that it would enable you '*to improve yo,.t8 to get a channel through and improve the beach be¬ longing to the town!" Now it is about to become re»Uy valuabk by virtue of these improvements, you want it for another song! One hnndred thousand dollars, indeed! Whj- tluit would only buy about 40 «f your average lots and you expect us to sell you fourteen thousand for thttt.—Adv. Halloween will be celebrated Satur¬ day evening by many social gatherings here. The Henipstead Institute, and Sacred Heart Seminary, as well as St. Mary's School, (!ardcn City, are to have fun and frolic. The Hempstead golfers are enthusi" astic over the play of Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss Teacher, These champions from over the sea played on the (iarden City (lolf Links, by invita¬ tion, Friday, Oct, 29tlu A. C. MacRoberts has been ill with rheumatism for the past week, but it has not kept him from business. :{() feet from the ground, built in 1886 The capacity of the tank was 189,000 gallons and it was two-thirds full. Old age and lack of care is given as the cause for the old standby's down fall. Probably it will be the best thing for the village as they can get another one that will be more modern. It is interesting to note that Free- port takes verj' good care of its prop¬ erty. Only recently the stand pipe here waa emptied and painted inside and out Subscribers in Bellmore changing their address for the winter will kindly notify us and send their new postoffice addreaa so they will get the Messenger regularly, and a' watch to'pri'^enrany'accTd^nt "i George Hopkin of Grand Avenue, ex¬ pects to reside here permanently and will erect a xesidence for himself on Qnsd Avenue next to the pew Willmarth residence. constant. Do you know that you can get the best kind of imported and domeatic deli¬ catessen articles in the New Store, at 15 Railroad Avenue, Freeport? Cleanli¬ ness and home cooking predominate.— Adv. "The Flight of Princess Iris" was:the attraction at the Freeport Opera House Tuesday night, and the company gave h good show, which pleased the audience immensely. A letter last week in our People's Col¬ mnn, in reference to the Advertisement of the old school here, has c^usmI a courteous explanati<Mi by Presidfint John¬ son of the achool board, ^a ¦ we stated, we do aot care about the matter, and at the same time thus publicly acknowledge that the board could not have taken any otber action under the cirt^instanceB tb»n they did. Firemen's Big Show Monday On Monday, November 1, the Sigmond Stock Co., will present Lem B. Parker's I Tue'8day"nrght;'V8pe7iarwiI^e*'J?^rriTS rural comedy "Utah." The action of the the returns. The theatre, having nu- Manager Nugent is pleasing tbe peo¬ ple with the class of shows he is putting on. The vaudeville and amateur nights are enjoyable to many persons. The elec¬ tion returns wiH be read from the stage F. W. Luce has an exoellent realty .de¬ velopment in this section from the school to the Merrick Road, which will prove to be an ideal home section in tlie laear future. Mr. Luce intends erecting aev¬ eral cottages on his property here. merous patrons from eastern villages, it has been deemed best to hold the per¬ formance until 8:25, to permit these pa¬ trons to get their sittings in time. There will be no meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board tonight. eld man becomes enraged and orders the bishop from the place. Whereupon , the bishop has the mortgage foreclosed and is about to take possession when Daniel Strong, the sweetheart, comes to —' I the old man's rescue and settles the A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society «laim. There is a great deal of whole- of the Bellmore M. E. Church will be "ome humor running throughout the held at the parsonage Thursday, Nov. | pl»y, the scene where the Mormon elders play, as the name suggests, tuanspires in Utah. The story briefly is: The Caldwell family have moved to Utah from New England; reverses eome and Pa Caldwell, as he is called, is forced to mortgage his farm to Bishop (iannon, one of the elders of the Mormon church. The Bishop, who has been attracted to Faith, Caldwell's eldest daughter, deaires ". to Uke her as one of his wives, and I ^r <=*^"™'"«« »«> charge of the fire- threatens to forclose the mortgage unlesa J"®"* convention and parade for 1910. his demands are complied with. The; "*'^' eorpect to engage an office in Free- - - - port for the proper handling of such buslsess that may come before them in connection with their work and to have a proper place to transact such business. A week fron Sunday, sewmith of No¬ vember, there will be servioe« held at the Church of thc Transfiguartion in com¬ memoration of thc 15tii anniversity of the dcdicatiam df the chiurdh. Celebration of Holy Oocmmunion will take place :at 10>S0 with Historical Ad¬ dre ^•s, At the •evening servioe at 7.3ft, the preacher will be the Bsv. Dr. St. Clair ilealtT, rector of the Chwrch of the Mes¬ siah, IBroeklyn. Spectail music at both services. Dr. W. £. ;Smith, Dentist, •ei W. Mervick Road. Freeport, 'Phoiie 85-R. tf S. P. Pettit, Auctioneer, will sell the contents of house at 209 SmitJi streel. on Finday, "Wov. 5th, at 1 p. m. Services will be held in the ILutherar, Church, N. Main istreet, Sunday art: 10:50, Sunday Schodl at 2:30p. m. ami DO evening service. Rev. Wemes, Piistor. Elvin Erlwards spoke at Center Mocriches .at the mass meetii^g of the Inland Waterways'Commisaion Thurs¬ day might. Wanted.—An out-of-town eye special¬ ist desires use of room, well located, one afternoon a week. Wlia,t have you to offer? Addre.ss Specialist, case Messenger Office, Freeport Wedneaday night, the Phi Afpha Bas¬ ket Ball team opened the sesason in Free- port by defeating the Merrick ,team by the score (Of 20 to 9, Freeport Opera House, wliere the game was played, makes the best oourt on Long Island, and, ^althongh the night was cainy, a good sized crowd attended the game; and seemed to enjoy it. It was a good, fast, clean game. The Merrick boys deaerve a great deal of credit, when we c«>ntra«ft the score of thia year's game with that of laat year. The score of laat year was 90 to 18. Next Wed¬ nesday night the home team plays Ocean Srde, at present the champions of Naaaau Couaty. The game should prove a hummer, a« the teams seem very even¬ ly matched. The Freeport team con¬ sists of Fred V. Hnnt, Robt. Humphry nnd C. Cress, forwards; G. A. Lynch, center and Melbome Kastenhuber aad Owen Humphry, guards. It is reported that next Wedneaday night the girls' tefm from Freeport High and Rock¬ ville Center High win elash. Hatpins are barred; also hair puffing, and the game vtill be worth going miles—oh, many miles to see. Obituary MRS. CATHERINE li. COGGSWELL, 31 yt^rs, died at her horae on North Ooetxn Ave., Fwcport. Friday night af¬ ter a week's iilncaa, during whicii time acute liver trouble developed, hasten¬ ing tbe e,n*L The husband, Benjamin F. Coggswell. «urvivea. There were no children, Tlie deceased was a daughter of W. C. Raynor of PVeeport, and her ininiediat<! relativea aurviving her are her sistcra, Norma Raynor, Mrs. Anna Cornelius, and two brothers, Wiilet W. Raynor and Harold Raynor. The fuii- fral was fi'om her late resilience Monday ni three a'clock. Rev. Mr, Richards of- lieiated. The interment waa in Greeii- licld. The Archdeaconry of Queens and Nassau turned out in large numbers at the Quarterly meeting held in the churcn here on Wednesday. The ladies of the Parish served an ex¬ cellent dinner to 87 guests. The ser¬ vices of the day included a Celebration of the Holy Communion at 11:30 a. m., with the Right Rev. Thomas Frank Gailor, D. D., Bishop of Tennessee, ministrant, assisted by Archdeacon Mesier. The business session of the Parish Missionary Committee followed. After dinner the meeting of the Arch¬ deaconry was held at 3 o'clock. The Bishop addressed the meeting upon the general' subject of the Episcopal Church's adaptability to deal with the social questions of the day as against individualism due to the church's sense of its corporateness. He called atten¬ tion to the fact that only in one place in the Prayer Book service does the Episcopalian say "I". That is in the Apostle's Creecf. Elsewhere it is al¬ ways "We". Archdeacon Mesier of St. John's Far Rockaway being airout to leave the diocese to accept the Rector¬ ship of St. John's Kingston Church, N. Y., tendered his resigfnation as Arch¬ deacon. Reports were received from the various Missionaries. Dr. W. G. Smith, Dentist, 61W. Mer¬ rick Road, Freeport; 'Phone 85-R. tf Mr. C. D. Haines and family retum¬ ed to the city on Tuesday for the Win¬ ter. Mr. Wm. Floyd and family will leave Merrick on Monday, having occupied "Sunnycroft" for the Summer. Mr. J. W. Birch* has given the con¬ tract to Forest Smith of Baldwin for the erection of a house on his plot of land, comer Merrick avenue and Miller street. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, 21st, Trinity, at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. Begin- I ning with the first Sunday in November, -MRS. HANNAH BEDELL, 81 yeara, | the evening service will be at 7:30 in- died at li(!r home on Broadway, Free- stead of 8. There will be a Celebration port, Almiiday. Old age was the cause of the Holy Communion in the church and tu- deceased vaa a auirerer for i on Monday, November 1st, All Saints some If w montha past, which weakened i Day, at 7:30 a. m. her itijiKlitiou and brought on tbe end. A miuh loved woman was the deceased, well known licre, and Iter loss is mourn¬ ed by jmaiiy who had been her frien Is tor years. She wan tlie wife >0f John Mrs. Chas. Miller passed quietly into rest last Saturday evening, after being in a comatose state for five hours be- fore death took her. Mrs. Miller never W. IVdell, wlio aurvivea her, as does lur rallied from a paralytic stroke of three 4, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. S. J. Osborn, sec¬ retary. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sprague were here for Sl few days this week. Fw W. Jjease and family expect to re- tum to Brooklyn for the winter, shortly. James Molloy and R. Frisch have the aason contract for tlie Parish House and Firemen's HaU, in Merrick. The first Job has been finished aad tbey are now •B the seoond. Tor Y«4i-j(Vfff|r^^|rf, (^vlvnynr try to convert the Caldwell family, being excruciatingly funny. The parts will all be in capable Hands. Mr. Hill will be seen as Pa Oaldwell. Miss Donald¬ son as faiq youngest daughter, Grace, while tbe elder sister will be intrusted to Gwyn Wallace, a new comer to the company. Messrs. Mullin, Car¬ penter, and SkitAr will all have con¬ genial roles. Miss Bowman will play Ma Oaldwell and will bave a good opportuni¬ ty to show what she Aaa do in the come¬ dy Hae. jNawAridiwn: MMswngor^Murray Brmm., 13 nm^^w9^^ A»»r. rp**p9fi. C. R. Lea, of the Merrick Road, will establish an automobile agency here. H'5 has the agency for the Columbia car, and wiH shortly have the agency for a cheaper machine. Football, Election Day, Fieeport, vs Rockville Centre. Remember those sra mes last fall, which brought out the largeat crowd in the history of Freeport athletics. The teams play a return game at Freeport Thanksgiving Day. children, Mrs. Joseph R. Wood, Mrs. VV. E. (iolder, Henry E, Bedell af Hemp¬ stead, .Dr. Bedell «f Mt. Vernon, and tlw late Quirlea BedeJl, former partner of i'-^^mith .& Bt^delL Mra. Badeli was a uieml>e«- of the IMethodist Church. The funerul .was from her late resilience on Broadway, oflciated by Rcv_ Mr. Rich¬ ards of the M. E. Cliurch and assisted by tl>e Rev. Cliarles Scholay of the Presbyterian Chufch. The i«termeilt was in the family plot in Greenfield. ANDHEW HETTIUCH, 80 years old, father of Mrs. Mary StultK of this vil¬ lage and grandfather of Cliaa. A. Sig¬ mond, Murie E. Sigmond, Henry Sig¬ mond, and Mrs. Charles Werkheiser, died Monday in St. Catherine's Hospital. Death waa caused by old age. Mr. Hettrich died but a few months after his wife. The couple lived for many years together in Brooklyn and were a devoted couple, having the friendship and esteem of all who knew them. The funeral waa Thuradav and the inter¬ ment was in Holy Cross. or four weeks "ago. Four children are left, Charles, Frank and Miss Etta Miller and Mrs. Arthur Way. This is the second affliction they have suffered within 11 months, their father having died last November. The family have the fullest sympathy of the com¬ munity. Funeral services were held at the late residence on Tuesday after¬ noon with Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt of the Church of the Redeemer, where Mrs. Miller was a member, officiating. Interment was in Greenfield. ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD One of the first of the fire depart¬ ment's entertainments this season will be the big theatre party arranged for the purpoee of increasing the funds for the coming convention and toumament in Freeport. The date is Mondav even¬ ing, Nov. 1st. The piay is "Utah." and the company is the Sigmond Stook Co., with Miss Alice Donaldson and Mr. Hill, in the lending roles. Tickets ."50 cents. Everything incident to this affair being of the beat we predict a success f<»- it at once. Cvarykody'a Column. Pago 4 The final round of the Midland Golf Club's October tournment was played at Garden City. Henry L. Nicholas beat G. H. Lowden 6 and 4, and D. K. Van Vranken beat Dr. F. M. Ken 6 and t. In the Eastern 8 division, Donald Mc- Kellar beat J. D. Frasar 4 and 3, and Thomas Robertson beat Dr. Lount 1 "P- Mrs. C. Kellogg of Franklin 8t. is head of the committee to represent St. Georsre's Church. here at the Kirmess of the Church Charity Foundation at the Academy of Music, Brooklyu,- Nov. 0-10. Id the Voiert and Taxpayers of the Town of Hempstead The undersigned, directors of the Hempstead Town Lands Association, or¬ ganised for the sole purpose of assist¬ ing ia conserving to the taxpayers the value of their own lands, are of the opin¬ ion, after careful consideration, that the offer of William H. Reynolds for tho purchase of the beach property is ridicu¬ lously inadequato, and we strongly urge all voters to vote against the virtual giving away of these valuable town lands. H. H. Porter, Lawrence; F. R. Merrall, lAwrence; Frederick Kropp, Wantagh; A, H. Goldsmith, Floral Park; E. 6. Wright, Rockville Centre; William Rich- tensteen, RockviUe Centre; George 8. Emory, Hempstead; C. R. Lush, Hemp, stead; H. Seiden Woller, Hempatead: 8. R, Smith, Freeport; H. L. Crandall. Freeport. Rooaevelt Board of Trade held a meet¬ ing in Board of Trade Hall on Tuesday evening. After regular business, meet¬ ing was adjoined. Those present at¬ tended meeting at the Fire House, where Senator W. H. Reynolds spoke beforo the largest audience that has ever attended a public meeting in this vil¬ lage. At the conclusion of the meet¬ ing, Mr. William Tabb, one'of Roo««> velt's most progressive citizens, asked those in favor of Mr. Reynold's prop¬ oaltion to rise, and from the rising vote and demonstration afforded to Senator Reynolds, there is no question but what the people of Roosevelt are with him in his grand development of the great¬ est coast resort in the world. Do you know, dear reader, what this means to Roosevelt ? A big meeting was held at Liberty Wall. Wednesday night last, under the Advortioo In Cvoryliody'a Column. D. N. Brown, Jr., will begin operations on two houses immediately at Roose¬ velt. Yes, another young butcher in Roose¬ velt came into the family of Mr, John Schneider on Monday morning. Tupayert Is it possible that you are going to sell all the balanee of your interests in Long Beach to Wm. H. Reynolds for the sum of $100,000, when there are resident ^xpayers who are ready, able and willing to p»y $280,000? Fred L. Gilbert "has stated in a public meeting that be represents a syndicate of rich men ot this town who will pay $2|50,- 000, and he reiterates the offer in print Cash, $126,000. Mortgag, $125,000. Don't give away the last of Long Beach and then have it turned into a city, and be entirely lost to you. Adv. At the school meeting in tbe school house for the purpose of organising the Union Free School, the movement was won out by a majority of eight votes, and Hhe following officers elected: Mr. E. D. Seabury and Mr. H. F. Smith, trustees, one year; Mr. Jacob Williams and Mr. Ed. Uhe, trustees, two years; Mr. C. £. Edwards, trustee, three years. Do Vou Want to Buy or SoHT Uao Cvorybody'a Column. Gump Bros, have engaged the store of Chas. Moore on Main St., through the agency of DeLap & Brown. Next Sunday at 3:30 p. m., regular Pleaching services will be opened in the Poard of Trade Building under the auS" pices of the Methodist Episcopal Churelu The preachers for the next flve Sun¬ days will be as follows: Oct 31, W. R. Richard, Freeport; Nov. 7, J. J. Holden, Brooklyn; Nov. 14, James Gray (^Brook¬ lyn; Nov. 21, C. 0. LdSount, Brooklyn: Nov. 28, W. S. Hall, Freeport The public is cordially invited to these aerr¬ ices. ¦I aaw it In tho Moa«onflorP'
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19091029
|South Side Messenger 19091029
ISNG BEHCH QUESTION WAKENS mm
m CUP "'
START AT e A. M.
Vol. 2, NvunbM IS
mmH NEEDED a7"~ R. B. STATION, BELLMORE
ET«ry Friday
$L00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents.
i We have the report of the wIe of the
' Edward Self property, BeTlmore Ave- j nue and Oak Street, to partiea from New I iJork. c
OTHEil BEaMORE NOTES
Thtu HUperb energy expended in harail^ 'liiiig the peo|>^ niffhit after night M give up their littKe balance of be%ch lattd,
j tjji^^ «.£>> njijy make a million more, ire»
Charles H. Russell han IxMSH kept at P"'nda mc of thte qVi, story of the fOSc. home by an attack of fhcutaatiSm. He Mr. Fox got caught in a trap and teat it all right now. A little thing likfe the hia lail. Thencefdrth he harangued all rhumatiz can't Irtwp a good man dovn. I the fowsr in the rteighborhood to cul off
Itheir tail*. They could hardly be con¬ vinced. No iriofe can the voter* of the town of Henipiitead.—Adv.
Six men hav^ b^n selected froin this district to aetifi«4.special deputies at the automobile races tomorrow. They will bt^ paid by the Parkway Association thh time, instead of by the sheriff.
The matter of having a gatKWliy in ~ihe fence between the tracks at ihe sta¬ tion lias caused some of our citizens to address letters to the Public, Service Commission, complaining that this is a necessity. Replies recei'^ed ^'ould indi- cato that conespfondenceBjl^ijaassed be¬ tween the Comminion an'd President Pe¬ ters of the Long Island Railroad on this subject as a result Of th^se complaints. Mr. Peters states In his letter, which we have read, that to put a gate in the fence would be making the (Conditions wolree tlian they were before the fence wan built, and states further that experience has taught the company that it is not fliifc tp have n fTiite in between the track fences. On our patt, we consider the long walk around this fence a hard¬ ship which should not be placed upon thc
Oil Th'«radav evening, N"ov. 4tlv at Flrc- mi^n'H llall, Rcllmore, an entertaiYiMt^ht will I)c held under thc auspices 'Of Th«* Epworth League of the Bemnore M. E. ('luik-rli. Tliere will I* 'hotite taleiit. selections by an accottiplished sopran.i. also pinnt> and vlollfi rt«(ltectl0fls; also entertainm«Vit hy * cortlMlian. Who has ll erfat reputation 'tliroughbut New York. Ticket* affe 25 ceiits. and the league will do all Iti thteir pbwer to m»kf* everyone feel ft^ thtiligh they have had .a nioHt enjoynlile (*Vening. Come one, come till ancl help the gttod work along.
Haldwin Objects to Old Buildings
FREEPORT Happenings
Told in Tibloid Form
There is halt a house standing M the property «djoining ^nter Street Wwned by Mr»^. l^'rench, mother-in-law «f the Rev. iMham St. Georg* Bisseli. rector of il)« £pis
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text:
For the shits and giggles
Oh i am sorry.. Was it tough?
They are people that say they are Unionists and want to fight for a united cause.. when sane Unionists (ME) think it is silly..
Yes it is hard to see it removed but, you need to see sense and not cause more trouble.. Sadly some of them have no idea what they are fighting for...
I am that
Sorry they will be at your door soon
It is not as bad, they are still having feeder protests in their own areas..this caused debate and now they are busing to the protests..
Makes me sad..
I am
I just get blitzed without the necessity to get stoned also
It is down to the lack of integration in cultures in Northern Ireland..
Bar the stoned part
Well it was but, not for me...
See i am wondrous
I get lit
Might knock the heroin out and sense in
Well, i never have celebrated it and well i had school the next morning LOL
See when i drink, i can drink the most and still help everyone else
Yes and I can do both
Em i don't celebrate it.. I enjoyed a relaxing sunday in
Yes they annoy me to an extent but, some of them need help
Always wanted to care for people
Well i want to work with addiction, juvenile offenders etc and this can help me
I study Health and Social Care and Psychology
Fresh Member
Black Ninja!
Senior Member
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Action/Adventure, Comedy
Former collegiate wrestler Scott Voss is a 42-year-old apathetic biology teacher in a failing high school. When cutbacks threaten to cancel the music program and lay off its teacher, Scott begins to raise money by moonlighting as a mixed martial arts fighter. Everyone thinks Scott is crazy most of all the school nurse, Bella but in his quest, Scott gains something he never expected as he becomes a sensation that rallies the entire school.
Rated PG for bouts of MMA sports violence, some rude humor and language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Kevin James, Salma Hayek, Henry Winkler, Bas Rutten, Joe Rogan
Produced by:
Directed by: Frank Coraci
Written by: Kevin James
Running time: 1hr 45min
Opens: Oct 12, 2012 Nationwide


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Burr and Burton responds to criticism of its federal filingsBy Patrick McArdle
STAFF WRITER | March 07,2013MANCHESTER Burr and Burton Academy was criticized Monday night for not releasing its financial information and for its policies in regard to special education students by a parent of two students at the school, prompting a letter in response Tuesday from the schools board of directors to residents of Manchester.
During the Manchester school district floor meeting, Christina Rainville, of Manchester, suggested that voters add conditions to Burr and Burtons tuition request before approving it that would require more complete financial reporting and give students the right to appeal decisions made about special education services. Rainvilles motion was defeated 62-6 and the tuition request of $14,875 per student was approved.
Rainville is the chief deputy states attorney for Bennington County but told the assembled voters that she was speaking at the meeting as a Manchester resident and Burr and Burton parent and not in her capacity as a prosecutor.
After distributing copies of a federal form that nonprofits are required to file with the federal government giving information about their mission and finances, Rainville said she was very concerned that Burr and Burton might not be spending all of its special education funding on special education costs. Rainville said when she looked into the matter, she looked at the forms, called 990s, and said she was horrified by what she found.
The 990 forms for 2008, 2009 and 2010 all show that revenue for special education exceeded expenses. For the three years, the combined surplus of revenue over expenses is $298,467. For the same three years, general education costs always exceed revenues.
According to the letter to Manchester residents, Burr and Burtons special education costs are essentially fixed, with salaries and benefits comprising the overwhelming majority of expenses. The letter said the school sets its staffing in April based on estimated enrollment for the coming year.
Our revenues are determined based on actual enrollment. Thus, if enrollment exceeds budget, our revenues will increase. Similarly, if enrollment is less than budgeted, we could experience a shortfall. This dynamic fixed costs, enrollment-based revenue applies for regular education as well as special education, the letter said.
Rainville also questioned Burr and Burtons claims that money is taken from the schools endowment to be used for educational costs. In letters that have been included in Manchesters annual town report, Burr and Burton officials have said they take money out of the endowment to keep costs low for the taxpayers in its sending towns.
Burr and Burton is an independent school but it can accept tax dollars because it has sending towns with which it contracts. That agreement states that as long as those towns approve Burr and Burtons tuition rate, Burr and Burton will accept all students from those towns.
The 990 forms do not show any money being withdrawn from the endowments in 2008 through 2011 but the letter said the withdrawal is shown in the schools audited financial statements. The letter said the statements will be made available to the Manchester School Board. On Wednesday, Mark Tashjian, headmaster of the school, said the school would also allow the Rutland Herald to review those financial statements.
Asked why the 990 forms dont show the money being withdrawn, Tashjian said Burr and Burton officials would meet with its auditors later this week to review their work and ensure its accuracy. Several voters who spoke at the floor meeting on Monday said they were rejecting Rainvilles motion because they didnt believe they could or should dictate the terms of a contract.
firstname.lastname@example.com IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Jarmara wrote:I do silversmithing in my spare time, making stuff like this -
Let me know what you think of my stuff if you like, but what do you guys make?
Jason wrote:Ah, Barrie, but you really are special.
angiel wrote:loving your silver pendants Jarmara, I may have to forward it to my husband and drop subtle himts like " THATS THE ONE I WANT. BUY IT FOR ME" D'ye think that subtle enough?
angiel wrote:I myself have the manual dexterity of a Camel but i do have some great ideas.
F'rinstance last night I dreamt of Manda ... sorry thats wrong.
Last night I had a weird dream, it involved Guest houses and tiny cats and smelly public conveniences.BUT in the dream someone had a discworld bag. An embroidered green and yellow Great A'Tuin swimming through the cosmos (or black canvas) with black sequins for eyes. 4 bluey grey elephants stood on his back (must have been special sparkly thread) supporting the disc which was sewn in a swirl of bright jewel like colours with Cori Celesti standing out in rhinestones. I begged the girl to buy this bag but she wouldn't sell it to me, even though she didnt want it and had never heard of Discworld. I think this was my subconcious telling me I would never have this bag nor the skill or knowledge to make it
If only I had learnt to be a seamstress (hem hem) or rather a needleworker. Nevermind, maybe I will dream about learning to sew tonight. Don't mock, I once had a dream I could knit. I woke up air knitting with my fingers, demanded Knitting needles and wool and found... I still couldn't knit, lol.
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June 29, 2015
April 22, 2015
April 10, 2015
The Leon Hess Business School at Monmouth University has maintained its business accreditation by AACSB International.
February 05, 2015
Center for Entrepreneurship selected as a finalist in a national competition sponsored by the USASBE
December 23, 2014
A news segment about Wilson Hall at Monmouth University being used as the exterior of Warbucks' mansion was featured on FiOS 1 News on December 19.
November 25, 2014
Local venders will be selling a variety of fun and unique products including jewelry, home goods, clothing, cookware, and much more.
November 18, 2014
Proceeds from this event support the Monmouth University Scholarship Fund.
November 03, 2014
Monmouth University's Leon Hess Business School is one of the nation's best business schools, according to the education services company The Princeton Review.
October 29, 2014
In its 15th year, the student-organized community service initiative celebrated its largest turnout ever.
September 19, 2014
The award is given for articles of expository excellence published in Mathematics Magazine
August 21, 2014
Monmouth University music industry students from its student-run record label, Blue Hawk Records, performed and toured in Italy this summer.
August 18, 2014
The successful internship program is coordinated by the University's Career Services office.
August 11, 2014
Monmouth University's Summer Research Program Symposium Will Be Held on August 14.
July 22, 2014
Premiere screening will be held on July 29
July 18, 2014
Biology major Erik Bugenhagen has received a $3,800 Tibor T. Polgar Fellowship grant.


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The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
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The "Logo Cartier" collection bears the Cartier stamp as testimony to a jewelry-making tradition. The "double C" signature initially employed by Louis Cartier elegantly adorns bracelets, rings and earrings.
18K pink gold earrings, Double C motif, with 2 diamonds.
Width of the logo: 9.2 mm, height: 14.49 mm.
Length of the earrings: 35 mm.
The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Our ambassadors are available to answer any questions or assist in making a boutique appointment.
All of your on-line orders are made through an SSL connection to ensures the confidentiality and security of your personal details.


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El sistema telefónico del Departamento de Salud está siendo actualizado. Por favor use el 703.746.4996 para contactarnos por teléfono.
The Alexandria Health Department has observed a dramatic increase in mosquito populations following heavy rains and urges the public to eliminate standing water around personal property.
The Alexandria Health Department recommends the following tips to reduce exposure to mosquitoes:
The Alexandria Health Department will continue to monitor and try to limit the mosquito populations throughout the City. Storm drains and water in publicly maintained areas are monitored for mosquitoes. Call 703.746.4910 to report standing water on public land that lasts longer than seven days.
For more information on mosquitoes and mosquito-borne diseases, visit alexandriava.gov/MosquitoControl or call the Alexandria Health Department's Environmental Health Division, at 703.746.4910, or .
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4480 King Street
Alexandria, VA, 22302
Fax: 703.746.4938E-mail
Office Hours:Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Closed Thursday Mornings


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MANAMA The Brazilian Grand Prix is set to stay at Sao Paulo's ramshackle but atmospheric Interlagos circuit after the city mayor assured Formula One supremo Bernie Ecclestone that it would be given a revamp.
Ecclestone had said the only race in South America could switch to Rio de Janeiro but the 82-year-old told reporters at the Bahrain Grand Prix on Friday that mayor Fernando Haddad had intervened.
"I've just received a letter from the mayor and he's guaranteed to revamp the whole facilities there, which will be good, we've been waiting long enough," he said.
"If Sao Paulo do what they say they're going to do then we don't need to move."
Ecclestone said the pits and paddock area needed to be improved, as well as some public areas: "They just need to tidy it up a bit," he added, without saying what the deadline was.
Formula One raced at Rio's Jacarapagua circuit from 1978 to 1989 but that facility has been demolished as part of preparations for the 2016 Olympic Games.
Ecclestone, whose wife is Brazilian, said last month that he had been unhappy with the Interlagos circuit for some time and suggested the sport could switch to Rio in time for the Olympics.
"It's a super race track but the facilities need a big facelift," he said of Interlagos.
Ecclestone said Mexico, a country with two drivers on the starting grid and that last hosted a race in 1992, could expect a return to the calendar in the near future.
"I'm all for the race in Mexico, I think it would be fantastic, really good," he said. "It's commercial at the moment, but it's okay, we'll get it sorted."
Russia, with a grand prix in Winter Olympic venue Sochi, and New Jersey are the next two races in the pipeline, both scheduled for debuts in 2014. Thailand is also seeking a slot for a floodlit grand prix in 2015.
"I'd like to get back to Turkey," Ecclestone added.
(Editing by Ed Osmond)
The United States, powered by a Carli Lloyd hat-trick in the game's opening 16 minutes, beat defending champions Japan 5-2 to win the Women's World Cup. Slideshow


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Umar, Disguised as Mazmahil the Surgeon, Practices Quackery on the Sorcerers of Antali
When the Mughal emperors conquered northern India, they brought with them a taste for Persian aesthetics. Early in their reign, the Mughals brought Persian artists from Iran to teach painting techniques and styles to artists in India. The product of this bicultural painting workshop looks very different from both Persian and indigenous Indian painting, in part because the artists were looking at European art as well. This is a folio from the oversized manuscript known as the Qissa-i Amir Hamza, or Hamza-Nama, one of the most ambitious projects completed by the imperial painting workshop under the Mughal emperor Akbar (reigned 1556–1605). All of the paintings are on cloth, with Persian text written on paper glued to the reverse. It is thought that the pages were made for use in storytelling performances, where one person held up a painting for an audience while another read from the back of a different folio.
The Hamza-Nama is a magical adventure tale about the first generations of Muslims; the protagonist, Amir Hamza, is the uncle of the Prophet Muhammad. This painting is typical of the series, with multiple figures in expressive postures set within a sumptuously decorated courtyard. It illustrates one of the story's heroes, Amr, posing as a doctor to gain entrance to a community of sorcerers, then drugging them in order to free one of his comrades. The story implies that sorcerers' powers are limited and corrupt because they can neither cure their own illnesses nor recognize quackery.
- Attributed Tos: Dasavanta; Shravana; Mahesa
- Culture: Indian
- Medium: Opaque watercolor and gold on cotton, mounted on paper
- Place Made: India
- Dates: ca. 1570
- Dynasty: Mughal
- Dimensions: 31 x 25 in. (78.7 x 63.5cm) 26 3/4 x 20 5/8 in. (67.9 x 52.4cm) frame: 37 3/8 x 30 1/8 x 2 1/2 in. (94.9 x 76.5 x 6.4 cm) (show scale)
- Markings: Inscription (84) at bottom of page
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 24.49
- Credit Line: Caroline H. Polhemus Fund
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Dasavanta. Umar, Disguised as Mazmahil the Surgeon, Practices Quackery on the Sorcerers of Antali, ca. 1570. Opaque watercolor and gold on cotton, mounted on paper, 31 x 25 in. (78.7 x 63.5cm). Brooklyn Museum, Caroline H. Polhemus Fund, 24.49
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: This painting of the "Qissa" (Accession no. 24.49) is identified as Book 11, 84 r. by Sheila Canby and is one of a series of three which depict the entry of Amr and his companions into the fort of Zumurud Shah and his sorcerers disguised as a physician and his attendant. Once in, they proceed to drug the sorcerers and rescue their captives. In the immediate foreground, opposite the massive palace gate flanked by two towers, arises a large craggy hill beyond which are tiny figures of shepherds herding their flock, and to the right a traveler carrying a box slung on a pole walking past a large tree. In contrast to this quiet mood the scene inside the palace is one of utmost agitation. Amr, in disguise, attends to the sick and emaciated sorcerer whose thin and wasted body is emphasized by the massive robes in which he is swathed. The man, supported by a concerned attendant, leans forward to have his pulse taken by the doctor. Figures in a state of great apprehesion and nervous agitation can be seen all around. These include a shrieking woman carrying a child who clings frantically to her neck while she grasps another child by the wrist. Across the courtyard is a young frightened woman who has thrown herself on a much older woman lying on a bed, clinging to her by the arm and the shoulder. The bed rocks violently, this being skillfully suggested by the wildly fluttering bed-cover edges, reinforcing the tumultuous happenings all around. Among other sensitively observed figures is a man hastily tying his turban, ready to spring into action, while the man next to him has dozed off, cradling his head in an arm. Scattered all over the floor are assorted bags containing medicaments. Adding to the noise and confusion is a servant pounding away in a large mortar. He is presumably preparing the medicine prescribed. The horse attended by grooms to the right, tongue extended, one leg raised impatiently reinforces the restless atmosphere. (Quoted from Pramod Chandra in "Realms of Heroism: Indian Paintings from the Brooklyn Museum" NY, Hudson Hills, 1994) From 1st Catalogue card: Amr, disguised as Doctor Muzmahil, treating sorcerers in a Courtyard is the third in a series of extant paintings illustrating the entry of Amr and his companion Yakdam into the fort of Zumurrud Shah at Antalya. Once inside the fort, Amr, Amir Hamza's boon companion, here disguised as a doctor, drugged the sorcerers and freed the prisoners taken by the giant Zumurrud Shah. Milo Beach has convincingly attributed and the two that precede it (in the Freer Gallery and the Museumfur Angewandte Kunst in Vienna) to the artist Mahesh. Beach characterizes his style as follows: "His figures can be immensely lively, as shown by gesture, stance, and facial expression, and this animation is enhanced by generally bright colors. Even the early pages show a developed delight in bearded faces and an ability to make mustaches expressive. The smooth, distinctive forms he develops for mountains remain relatively unchanged throughout his career." In addition, Mahesh has a preference for bundles of drapery with thick folds, particularly evident here in the turban and other clothing of the sorcerer being treated by Amr. Vignettes such as the shepherds outside the fort's walls and highly individualized figures also characterize his work. From 2nd Catalogue Card: Cotton cloth, gouache colors, gold illumination. Large single framed and matted illustrated page from the "Dastan-i-Amir Hamzah," (Romance of Amir Hamzah), the Persian story of the life of Amir Hamzah, uncle of the prophet Muhammad. The illustration shows Dr. Muzmahil doctoring sorcerers in a courtyard. the walls of the city and rocks outside take up the foreground. The paint is slightly chipped. It is painted in gouache colors on cotton which has been treated with a slip of lime and gum Arabic and polished. The text on the reverse is written in Persian Nastalique on rag paper. The manuscript was largely written and illustrated at the Court of Akbar from 1567-1582/1562-1577 by Mir Sayyid of Ali of Tabriz and Khawji Abdus Samad of Shiraz, aided by many Indian artists, although the work was ordered by Akbar's father Humayun in 1550 on his return to Kabul from exile. The general style is in the Persian miniature tradition, but the colors, costumes, foliage and architecture are all Indian.
- Record Completeness: Best (93%)