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Nassau County Review 19010719
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''^*,'''M ffa^^ati $onnt^ fletoieto. VOL. VI. A FAMIL.T NEWSPAPER Or I.OCAI. AKD OBNEBAI. IXTKI.t.lGKMCK. FREEPORT, X. Y., FRIDAY, tILLY r.>, 15)01. TIKKt: tl.»0 TXAU.T III AOTAItB NO. 38. Security Comfort Necessity ^ r-:j' ONG DISTANCE "TELEPHONE |,. Low Rates Perfect Service The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. 81 Willougliby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L^ !• YES, i INCH IN I MONTH! .%% Your A' ni f ¦CAH BB BHLASOED 1 UICH and strengthened Im PBK CBRT in OHE MOHTH by usiag the Ihbkculks okaduated oyhhastic I CLDB and STRKHGTH TESTER S Hinutes I each dty. It will develop sml strengthen the I artxis, khoulderst chest, hnek, waiiit and hips in less I tiun onc-quaiter of the lime rc<|uired l>y any other I inelhod, with ot tciMnKt apparatus. It induces liOund alumlier, rids you of thcutnatism, writer's I cramp, constipation and iniligestion, M.ikcs the I brain active and the complexion clear. I'he club _ ' Can be used by the weak man and the strongest ¦ ¦llUMe, For *•¦. woawn ihmI eUlilnn. WriUfir Jiuriftivt fampkln andfriie-litt to THB MBWCULB8 CLUB CO., Boom C ,16 South Street, Boston, Mass. THE SABBATH SCHOOl INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMVIENTS POR JULY 21. ¦amaei' Maak Saved In Ih* Ark, Ooa. elll., •.«*—Oeldce Teal, Ofiii. vl.. •- Memnrjr TerM., (O-al.- i;ouiin«a>ar} OB Ike Day'e Leaaon. ConnertinR I.iiikK. .Xccoiiliiin lo the rommoiil.v acceiitt'd cliroiiiilnic.v, iiiorc lli.in 1A90 yearn have iwmh'iI niiicc mir IiikI lea¬ aon. DiirinR that time llir Old 'rcnlamriit world hecenio itennety iKi|iiilat<'d. and the rare had ^own expeediiiiily nicked, m> Ihat UtHl dei'idptl to deatroy them frotu the face of Ihe &rtli. 1. "Ood rememlwrnl \oali." Xoali himaelf, IIioiikIi one thai had t'tiun.l iir.icc in Ihe eyr« ot the I^iiil, vet xccnu'd to Ik- forfintten in llic ark, liut at It'iiiitli llod returned in mercy to him, and that in cx- |>re^eej by Him reinciiiU'riiiit liiiii. The ¦lraiu|> work of judsmrnt liciiiK nvcr. tlio aavca family, nnd all in oenocialimi nitli Ihem, come into ivniMnlirance. "Made a wind." Huch a wind na produced « ntruiiK end eudden evaiMiration. 2. "W»« rcatraint'd ' When (iod'H inir- noaea were acciiiniilmhcd il wa* an cany Inr nim tu reitrain the laiii aa to caitac il to nin. S. "Heturneil- continuallv." Thev grnd- ually ilepartcd. The heat of llic »iin cx- hajetl much, anil iieiliaiM Ihc atililerrtt- neoiu revrma aoeked in more. 4. "MiMintnina of .\rarat." .\ ri'itiiin nearly in Ihe middle of Aniieiiia, ev«'n now rellea hy the .\riiipniiinM .\riu«l. on the IBounUine of whicli the ark of Niwli reated; aometimea in n wider in'ow" an Ihe wfiole of .\riiiiMiia iaelf. .\ii the dryiiin wind mnat prolwhly came fnnn the c«»t or norlh. it i« likely llmt llie mk waa drifted tnwar.1 .A«ia Miimr, and cauchl hnd on aome hill in llie rriiion of the Kii- Ithratea, Il caimol Ik' nupiioiu'd that it reeled on either of (he |>e«k» now called Ataral. aa .\rnrRt wa» a counliv. not a mnontein. and theae |>e«ka do not aeem Miitable for the piirixiw. 7. "Sent foHh." Thouih (iml had told Nueh when Ihe HchxI wmild come, even t.i a day, yet lie h»d nnl rrvealnl tn liini the time when the w.itera wnuld dutapiM-Hr; Ihe knowleilgr of the fomier ¦nnn np.'»'« •ary. while a kiinwlmliie of the latter woiild aerve onlv to Ratify hin curinaitv. •nd the iH>n>'eelin|r it from him would •enre the pur|M^ae of tentinic hia faith and iMtienre. "lUven tn and frn" llninn InHh and rrtiimiiig. It i« (tenerally anp- IMiMd that the raven tlew off an.l «». -...'n bn BMirr; it i" evident. Imwcicr. that -.lie did mum, but waa nnt taken inlo ilic atk. «. "lie aent forlh a dn\e " He wnt forth the dove Ihiee timea. The lirat tune il aiwrdily retnmwl; the aecond time it >«lume>l brinmnu Willi It an olive leaf. •ad tlw third limi' it wenl forth to return nn morr. TV- dove i« nn emiilem of n •nnl. whicli, Hnding no real or «iiti.ii>cii..n in Iki* MUfui »orhl, rrliirna to (hn,! ,t» to ito ark: tlie carnal hear) like the raven lakee ufi with the world and fwda .<n tlie carrion it tio-ia there .<• Noah put f..rth kie kaad and look the dove intn thr ark. eu Ckriet will (rwoinu»ly receive th.>«' wli.> eume tn Hini for rrat. II. 'An olive leaf An emblem of the reetoreliun nt i».a>v tietwTwn (lnd and the certk: «n.| fmm thia citTumntam-^' tlie olive bea tirrn Ihe pinlilein ot |«iiiv emona all civiliani natinni.. Sweet emblem of Ihe ren«we.l mind which, aund the aur- rMimlina deM.Utinn. aeeki* an.l tinilM ila leel and |M»rtinn in fhrial. an.l not nnly ea. but elan Uva hol.l of the eariu-»t ..f the inhrntaliee. and furniJiira ilielilrw«sl i.t.vn' Ikel juXnHMit haa i-a--.! awav and tliat a I»a»wfd>artli 1. i'..inin« fully ini.i »ie» . 'luerenul mind, on tbe conlrari. can r.-! in envlkink and everythinc but ( hrii-l u llike'the raveni .an Ice,! up.in all um lean •••e. U. "Sernn.l in.nitli ' ete Hi.'in t' i- it aaiaara Ihat Noah wan 111 tlir ack a luin- Mta auiar )rer. or ¦MA .la\ n ^m. 'tia forth of the ark." N.«h di4 ¦M have tbr ari until ihe command cailM fKiai tiod. It WM the l..«rd who waa di- nctiac Ihia «hii!r mitlt.r «l. , ••S.vah l>illl.le.l an all.r 11m' lir>l tkli« thel .N.vah did after hi. w.m.lrrlul pnaenralinn aaa tn |ia> hm delil ot grati- lade lo (Mtl, wlm ba.l xl won.lri fullv |.r< ••r>«< hua. Adein. I am and Al«-1 ..fletr.! mcrifteea. ead there can be no doubt that tke* ball altera mi which thw ..iTrrr,l itiia. lait Ihia. builded liv Nueh, i. <vr taialy tke luet ua nrocd. The word which ara leader aJur ¦agattiee iwoperiy t iiUce Im eacnfirr, .%ltar caaee fmai tke Utin •Mw, It^wtdmttlmAhmttMm pkuae lor pdmi wtme mmmtian tidlAm liiamd very taiiiri; hence llicy are called liigli plaii'n in ihe ScriptiircM, Imt ilie«e wei-e chiefly lined fill iiliilati'oiiH iinrpnaeK. "L'nlo the bird." It wan "iinin the l.oril " lie erected UiIh nl- lar. Sit|H'rHtilion would have wnriliiiu'il the ark, aa Ih>iii|C the liieann of silivillliiii, but .Nnuh'a faith pnmcd hevimil the ark to the (ind nf the nlk, and hence when lie Htepiied nut nf it, inntead ol canling back a hliKering look al it. or icKiirdinx il ai, an i.lijecl 111 wiil'Kliip. lie limit an altar linln the l.ilill and w.irsliiiH'il Ilim. ami the ink I.s iicvci- h.'iii.l of iiKiiiii. "llimit iilTcriiiK.. '• This »,ii "an aeknowlcilKnieiit ol K<iilt nml nil at.iiienieiil lor hiu, a ifr,ilcliil rwoKiii tinn of (iod'a uuthiirity ami ^...illness, the meana ol i>ecurini< lliu favor, ami ii tokcii uf tlH.' Kiver'a Dclf-dedicalimi to IIih kcv, ice." At lirat aiicriliceH were olVcrcil li> iiiilividiialH, aa Cain and Abol; Imt aftci' the flood hy heiida of faniiliei., or tnlics. Thia olferinif waa a verv espicKMVe ti pc 111 the Kiicrilice of ('hli»l. a» mithiii,; lc>- Ihan IliK iiiinph'te ,iml lull ^a.-nliic i.uil.l nuke aioiieniciit mr the mu m the woiM. In niii«t other i.ireriiiK» tlie i.llcicr h.nl i ahare, lull in the whole liuiill iilT.'nni: all «ii» given tiitioil. •Jl. ".Smelled a »wecl «av.iur. ' That i-. lie «ila well plca.'Vil Wllh till" ail. "Sai.l ill Ina heart. " In chap. 1): SIT, llml ina.lc Ihr covrnnnt with Noah thnt Ile li,iil in Ilin heart to make. "Will not again ciiii-c " When Noah ami hi» familv liist iK'nan In make their hninea on the laml there wi.ui.l lie a fear ut every rain that it niiglii l.c llie lieginninR ot anotlicr II...al Ihn would interfere tmt only with ilicii- ..mi f rt. bul with their prngicKi.. Whal w.uil.l 1h' the unr of building hminca or cnll ii it inn liehla that might al any tiinc lie ilc»ii',.>,'.| • The covenaul wua li.Hl'n n.ilcnin prnniinc in their liehalf. ¦ii. "l-^irlh lemaiiieth " Here it is i.l.iin- Iv iiilimaled that Ihe eailli is mil I.i re liiain alnavs; it. un.l ,ill the viorks llieic in, muM la- liurned iiji. .' I'li. .1: 7. •.Sicl time and haivent. " etc. llic Lonl |.i.iiii isea two siglin aa the gilaraiite,'. the visible pr.1,.1. that the c.iith iMml.l never ai.-aiii lie ilestr.ivi'.l 1.1 .. ll 1. The In-l na. that s<'edtinic ami lianest in,I d.iv ami night shnnld not .ean.' while tl illli iv mained; the necoml was the Ihuv wt in t he cloud, t'haii. It: l:l. Kaaaaa Takea Hlatoiie Kit*. With aim|ilr eeremoniea the St.ite offi ei.ila. hea.le.1 bv (iovernor Stanley, ac eeiiteil title to Ihe apot, eight ini!e» nonh of Cmirlland. Kan . where the tirst Amer I lean Aag wan raised in the I'lifcr lAHiia- iana Terntorv hv Lieutenant Zebul.m M 1 J'ike, V S. A . who pulleil d.iwn the f,>r- ei«n emblem on .Seineniber ?.'. I** fhe Mte. which cmnriar. elrveii acres will ' W iH'aiitifie.l And niarke.l villi nn apiTo i nriate monument, nionev f,.r wlmh his \ lie«'n provide.l hv the t^'gislalurc T'le I aile vvaa purchase,! an,! pveseiite,! I,, the Sl,ite by Mr. KliraWlh .lohnson, a hi.V ing woni.in of Kanaaa, Aaelher **Anaorlran Inraalon" near.. The Uteat «care aKml the ¦American invaaion" of lx>nd.^n is i.i the eflect that anme American apecuUtora have liiiught up all the windnwa al.ing the line nf march of the coronation pnvesaion an.! intend to hold them at exorlnt.int pri..e« ll la a fAiaeh.iod, of course, but it game I i;.m«iderahle ciirrrney The line of manh baa no', vci Ivecn siKN-iHcd I lar or Elretrir Cenal lloola. It is in cniitenii.laii.in t.. .tart a line of canal lioata. .Invin hv elciiruilv lietvv.,rn Toledo and ( incinnati. Ohio It I. stated that thr time of thr trii. lietween three two cities will l»- redu e,| t" one ihir.l of the ivrrarnt time an,t that warrhouara Will be r»tahli»he.| .il.mn tlw line and e»- trnaive buaineaa carried on. oiaat n«M BHrk Wartk •t.aaa.aoo. The biggrat eold Irick on rrc.ird is to tie ernt from Itrilish ( ..lumhia to Claa- gow, S,.olland. for exhil.ili,.n there .luring the aummer Jt weigha IHKI iviun.la, an.l ia valur.l at K ikaiiklu It conipnara a vrer'a clean up of the l'anbo,i HyJrauhc Oomiveny PATHETIC LIFE STORY THE DISAPPOINTING CAREER OF FRANCES RAYMC ID. Actrrai ar Koail In til* t'u I Writar llai Had a Hard Traval—Courted Death aod lain Fell on a Scene of The flnnl chnpter of thr pathetic llfp slury uf Frances ItHymimd, a woman uf rare lieniity and iindouliled aliillty who nan EiouKbt lo make a name fur heraelf on the stage and In llteratura anil who, after bright prOHpei'ta In botb llrlda, had fulled, waa written laat week when she siiccea.'ifiilly courted death. Mrn, Raymond's handsomely 'tttirC'd body was found Siiinlay In her fashionable apartments In New York after life had been extinct aeveiral hours aa a result of a.'iphyxlatton ! Knincea Kuymoud was for a brief ' lime In her life of 32 years un artreea. ¦ Hrr stage career clo.ned In 1894 after • he had attained a •nmll degree of sur- .'ess and she then devoted her talents to literature. 8he was poeseeaed of an •rllve. hrilllant mind and after three '. yeurs placed In the bands of piibllsh- (rs a novel which many critics praised ' highly. It did not take wllh the read¬ ing public, hnwever. and her efTorts went fnr naught Her failure to achieve fame on the stage or aa a write* was most .lepreseliiK to .Mr..!. Kaymond and she became melanch.ily and morose. The flnal dlaapixiiiitment which lilast- j ed all her hopes was the unhappy ter- I mlnatlon of a love affair. A young I physician who had been devoted lo 1 her at the time of ber de<<^)eat trlbula- j lion and whom Mrs. Kaymond loved ! deeply deserted her and then she ap- ; parently lost all Intereet In worldly I affairs and determined upon deatb as ¦ a release from her trials. , Mrs Kaymond had lieen married and I divorced. Her name before she ai>- pearr.l upnn the stage wa» Mrs M. ' •'chaffer, she iissiiining a pnrtlnn of th.' nnir.e of Krankliii Raynumd Wal- [ lace, a Montana inllllnnair.'. who e.lu- ittted her for the slage lareer and A Borae ramlwr la Kaaaaa. t'mtral Kansa. i. ...lui.'aining ef a lomr lamitir Tlie termors h.vvr liecn t.vi radv to aell tbnr horsn. to Knglish armv lurrhaaing ajtenta. an.l n.^w the Ltrmera re eompriled to pay from tl2< to fl«l f ,r ala tkat a vrar and a half ago found I'urcha at »:.% Fareiall at roaateee RaM For aYl.TS*. A |>orirait of l.-miaa. I.adv Mionera. af¬ terward I'ountraa of iKkart. by ^|i(,nrr, wu enld at eurtioa » Londoo lor tkoal KRANi ES KAYMONO whom ahr afterwants sued for breach of promise, ber eult tiring uaaui'ceas. ful. Thr life of Mre Kaymond waa onr of many »,lvrnturr«. rach of which. It sremnl. rrsultrd disastroualy Through hrr whoi-" career ran a vein of romance and. though her affaire of love were frw. ahe was dieappointed in rach and Ihe laat drtrrmlned hrr to •erk releaae from earthly rare m the secluslou and peace of tbe grave. .\* a rule, single womtn jjvc K>n(;rr Iban eingic moi. THE KNOCKER. Who, when the freckled schoolboy rises Above thr rrat and geta the priiea', Saya: "Huh! Ila all a fixed atlair— 't w»a bia pull that got him there?"— The knocker. Who ia it. when the i n auccerda pniceeda In winning her he love To aay: "What fools girU'nre that the Who. while the young man tries 'nd tries TiV reach the place where honor liea, Is always on the watch to jump (hit and administer a bump?— The knocker. Who, when ,'t m,in succeeds in gaining The end for which he's long hern strain¬ ing, S.ivs: "(Ih, it's easy In advance When anyone has such a chance?"— The knocker. Who when, at last, the man that won Lies down to sleep, his work well done, (Vines iorw,ird, lonking sad. In say; "By worth and pluck lie won his way?'*— Tne knocker. •^.'hicago Record.Herald, 1 A STORMY WOOlKg. \ p c P B-y D I. Men,-.. C 4^1 WOri.n illc for yon. .Vcule 'I Yes. nud 1 tviiuld kill nny iiiiin Unit stnnd between uic nnil yott!' Annie gave a lltllo Inupli. Uow dare dbe wben btr very soul was shaken by llip vlolenro of her lover's p.ission, tvben, in llie darkness, she rotilil see tlic Rp,irkli'S shoot out of llic (.•loom of Ills eyes. She knew tbnt Ills Unil luow was licul clone npou her, auJ lils linnds wero lioldlng licis like a vice. Hut <o(|Uelry wan a |iart of Analc ii.s the foain Is part of the waves. She gloried lu her power, "Thnu tlioro tvould be two deatl uien cf you, all on my aci'ouut. Two ftl- nerals beiv In Ibe port, nn'l ir.'o jjlio.il.s of you to hnuut nie ever after on dark nights. II Ls a line offer, HU'lini'd, ami so sensible!" The youud tuan recoiled n little un¬ der thp taunt, an a Rrcat oak tumlit move In n tvlulor storui, lie laid bis band.s ou the girl's sliouldera anil lielil her off nt arm's leoRlli. "To love you Is to liato rou. Ar.nle Rergen, and fo hate you la lo lovo you, nnd I love you." be snld, drawing her to lilm lu a tierce einliiacp. Suddenly tbo rIiI liioke down, all lier roi]uetry wan (tone, ns the fiani ;:iiis wben tbe wave breaks and leaves uoth- ins but Ilttio flicks ot mist, wlilih rreep sobblnc Into Ihc parlli. Annie was weeping on her lover's liiea.sl, lier wet cheek next to bis. "You love me, Annie. I know It nt last, thank (!oil, and you wUi many me. Speak Klrl, an.l plve mc your pioml.'ii'." Then slip spoke. Tlicy were only tremulous, and broken w:)ids with tearful Joy hnlf sobbed, half ispoUen, but tbey made her the lieti'olheil of Uichard Cranslinw. Was It nn hour or only a few min¬ utes Ibey slood there toRplher? Iiappy loveis, they eould not tell. Suddenl.v a door was opened and a lont; bar of light shot out Inlo Ike darkness. Willi tlie light eame the sound nf mtisli- luiil danolnc, and the sight of dancris whirling past the upen door, "Tbey are looklnp for us," said An rip, "we must un In for Ihe lasl lanee." "It la my last dance for a long tlr.ie, I sal! to-morrow." Tbere tvere no tiaoes of lears t ii Annie's faee exoept Ihe slilning of l.i r cheeks, which Uaslieil as hims iln ill the last drops of a summer sbovver, her lips worn tremulous wllli shy Icu- dernesa, and ber eyes shot sparkles of triumph. Sucb a face, so iiulckeneil lu the atrife of pilde anil love, one iniglit never ebanie to see In a wliole lif.'- time, 11 caught tb,. gaze of the danci'i-ti ns they swept past. When the inttsle stopped Ihe young iiieii edged alioui the spot where she stood. "I have Imcu looking for you fnr t!ie last dame," said a dapiH'r youug man, who made a how mme elaborate than that In practice by the young i.ien of Sea|)ort. Hc was clearly a travel¬ ing man. The air of cities, of hotels, nnd (if sleeping cars was upon lilni. He had come fo Ibe place to .sell gooda and to sliotv sain|iles; hnd made ae- (lualntanccs of the young men; sla.ycd to the dance and been Inlroduccd to some of the girls. "Ob. Mr. Mai-qtielt!" cried Anuic, "I really fear you are luisiakeii. I dn r.ot rciiieuilier giviug ynu Ihis d.nni'e"' "It Is a mlslake sninewliere." sild Fred I'arker. n young man who bail the village store. "It's Ihe dance I cu. paged you fgr tcu dnys ago when we tvere talking of getilug up tbe assem¬ bly." "Oil. Kred." .\nnle nnswcrcil ligblly: "you know I bave nnt nny ncriory and you ouglit not to have asked u.e so long befiiieliaud ' "It's my ilaiiie. and yen knnw it." muttered Illiliard In a supi lesscd tone, wbicli only Aniilc lieaiil. He stood close to ber side glowering with black brows upon the group. Slie could bear hlni linailiiiig baid. The Eltiiallnn was getting In be ridlciilnus "I.et if.c H'e:'- she cried, checking nIT her partners with a mniinn nf ber pret¬ ty foreBuger. "Kred. ten days ago. Mr. Maniiiett five buurs. and y.ui lust now," turning with a Innk Into Iticb. aid's I'V.s. "Will. I will ink.' th,. Iiaii- py m.iiii iind ilaiice wltli Mr. Miir- tiuett." and away she tvliirled rre.l I'arker with easy fnciliiy wliirl.'d af¬ ter Inr with anntbcr piutmr. If Kiili- nrd ("laiishavv bad dnu.. ihe sauie he might have ilamid nlT his fooli^ll jeal¬ ousy, and Kaved bis snul from cri.ne tvhose shadow dogged bim Ilk.' a bliHidbound for the liest veais of liis life. Hut no. He watched Annie wlib plnouiy eyes for a few lunmi iiis. tluti bla face set and bard be rlepiwd nut upou the piazza which formeil a gal lery around the dancing room and overhung the sea. A wind had arisen aud the tide wan coming In. fnauilug ahout the piers upon which tne pa vllllon was ctvctcd. Tbe hniis,' bad iH'en built for tlie use of suuiiuer vlsj. tors nt the llltb- seapnrt. but nut of sea.son the ynuug people of Ihe village held their dances In It. .\nnle had cliiis.'ii her partner witb ri'f* renoe to Inr lover's weakness. thluklug that he muld nnt IKis.ilily In Jealous nf nn entire -siraiiger. though he might W so nf ^¦r.-.l. wbn ha.i tv^ n an nld friend ..f h.rs nnd hia iwu chief rival Hut Itlibard wa» madly Jealous: he fid tli" Hauir -.1' his luirn Ing heart 1 y wat< bing her through the will.ll.W Smiling and rndiaut. she dauii'.l and whirled alsiut the riHuu in the arms nf tbat dctestaMe siiangir "There i» no truth In ber." lir mut tend, gnswlng lil> meuatnche ¦iliio wonl or l.-ik from her. sn.l I should bave said, I bave a right to the dan. e. for we are enisnged ' Rut n.i. any nue but me—that Idiot, ihat smirking Jaikauspea nf a tailor's sign' Uore tbe comre with bim" .%naie aud ber partner were wsltzi^ie taag (te vmm tvwarda tbe hma, web lilll iiM'i1''Miiiiirianiriiri .^^.^...^ donr where Hichard stood. Annie looked like a glowing rose, but Mr. Marquett. whnt was tla. matter with blfj? He suddenly si'emcil lo go to pieces—like a man of shrede nnd tat¬ ters, his knees knocked together, bis limbs shook. Hia face turned prey like a clay masque, be re<'led and swayed ami staggered forward. Uich¬ ard threw open Ihe door by wbicb he stood, and Annie wllb a strong prip half cflrrleil Iter pan ner tlimugii tlio doorway on to the piazza, wliere be fell uiHin the floor. "Oh. what Is this? Ob. what bas happened':" she cried, kneeling by lilm nud pushing back Ibe bair from bis pale face. "Is be ileadV" She sprang Iiemliliiig to her feet. She clung to her lover In a frenzy of fright. "Oh. Itlihaid. whal sliall we do? Shall I get some water':" "There Is water enough bere." said he. savagely IllugIng her arms from Ills neck, while with one louch of bla bonl he pushed Hie helpless Jlarquett off Ibe gallery platform Into the dark waters. "liet hlni oil! nnd dance with bim some more! tiood-bye," and Uichard sprung like a bunted dwr, denieil Ihe piazza with one bound and dlsappeareu Iuto the darkness. From that time on he was seen no more In Seaport. It was aa It tbo earth had opened aud swallowed him up. The men rallied Ic Ihe help of the fainting man. wbg. It waa undcrstofKl, bad fallen accidenlal ly over Ibe railing. He fccoveriHl seon the Incident passed fiom his mind, and the vlliage life went on as before. .\s years went by Annie Bergen kept her beauty wonderfully. The possips were busy with the coming and going nf ber lieaux, Fred I'arker. after a long siege gave her up nnd f.irpot that he bad ever wanted her. Mr. Mar- 'luclt prnposed In vain. Thp rlcb wid¬ ower and tbe classic youug minister shared tlw same fate. ".\nnlc will go through the woods nnd lak? up with a crojkcd slick at last," .said the gossips. It was n long storm nnd a terrilila one la whicli many a ship met ber doom. On tile bbicUoiit night ot It Uichard Craiisliaw, mat" of tli» Anna Itelle, stiHid cn Xhu deck ct bla ship with a lienrt that deflcd tho storm. Ilc was a bi'onzed. ('.eep-chemcJ nan ot action. Ills dnrk nioml wan cp.jn lilLi and be cared not, thou-;!i tlie brig writhed and stranded In the torture of Ihe sea as If she mlg!it go fa pieces uny niotnent; tbe waves roared, the spray liisspd as It lu'olie over bim. the tinibors beuenth Mn were groaning, the rhi'ouds wl.islhil iilcff. But In the midst of It all and over It all there sounded a guu, a Ivitn. .\galn an- ollier. It ui'.ist ll'.'. Yiii, It was a slilp In diurcss, tin.' danger signal of perish¬ ing SCI,Is, "I win go," said nil bard. "Give mc the Ufe-lioat. I'll gi to t'lcm!" "Foci." slioutcd tlic captain through his Iruiupef. "Who will po wllh youV" "Who':" shouted IllclnrJ, bohllug up Ills hand. Four mea stepped out, tbeir haiids tp. Tbere came a sudden lull rf fhe wind, nnd the boat was let down into the soblilig sea. It tvas t!:e Flnrlda- liniind stoain-.'i' in disiress, nnd the tlrst woman let down ovor the side wna An¬ nie llergeri. Illcliard caught her In bis aims. He saw lier face In Ibe gleam of a Hashing light; he telt tbe warm clinging if licr alius and knew It was slie-the only wcinaii who ever held •he key ot his .soul. ] Slraiigp wooing. Indeed, but a wild and sloriiy 'Uic, such an suited well 111' nature and story of Uicbard aui' Aunlc Crnnsliiiw.-Ilufrnlo Times. ALLY OF AARON BURB FIRST TRUE STORY OF MAN BLENNERHASSETT. Iloniantle Tair Th Kamly Relatra In Why II. Kraaon < or IMTEBEXT >'OTelttea la .Irwrlrr. Kovellies lu Jewelry arc constantly appearing. Roth new nnd smart Is a loug chain of Easleni cut gems, and Irregular pearls and tuniuolsc slrini;i wnini.: iiliout tbe ueck are gaining In favor rnpldly. A lovely bi-ooch of shaded enamel la made like a wild rose, but lias tbe eld addition of a clierub's bead in raised gold In (be ceutre. Aiuetbysla are worn, cucc more, aflcr long disuse, and often are cuz;ii.iucd wllh diamonds. The I'opular Olrl. The type of plr! thai everybo.ly Ukes Is file who appreclaie.i Ihe faot lliat she cannot always have the tlrst choice of everylliing. nor iloeu sh.^ wnnt It. She is the girl who Is net Ion bright lo lie able to Hnd brl,ghlnesN In every oue, and pleasure lu eveiytblug; sho Is neither aggi'csslvc nor a tale iK-arei' nor a fault tinder, Sh,- Ir laetful, UiuJ and pleased with every attci.tlo;i. fbe Is, ll fact, the girl who makes the woi'ld a pleasaut place iH'catise she Is part ot It. and ynu liite 1 er bccai'se yen feel she likca you.—.\iiicrlc..3 l^uccn. SCHOOLED BY NEWSPAPERS. WhT the l-iilille J-rrsa la a Greet Educa¬ tor ul the niBsara. One hundred years hence, says tho licsloii (Jlobe. tbe llies ot American newspapers for January, IIXII, will be leail v.'ilh great interest by the peoplo Ihen busy upon this henilspherc. When till' Iwcutielli cenluiy waa iishir.'d In by rid Faiher Time the newspapers cf the I'nlted Slates del¬ uged tbeir readers with Iuteresling historical data coneeruliig Ihe pio- grcsii niadc in arts, sciences, trades, lavenllons, mauufacluies, gnvern¬ ments, politics and every concelvuble Iuiproveiuent. This lufortualliiu has beeu proven n Ulieral educailon for the present pop¬ ulation. The people are lo be congrat¬ ulated upon Ihcse nveuues ot educa¬ tion which were opened lo theui, and I the Journals are deserving of great | pi'alse for the time, wnrk and expense wliicli they cxpcuilcd for Ihe benellt of I Ibeir readers. The edilors of 'UIIX may have a ¦won¬ derful century tale in relate, but It I seems luiprolialile that It can exceed i In novelty and surprises the true sto- ¦ r ea which have been wrllten aliout Die jirogrcss of .\iuerloa lu the past li<1 years. .Vewspapers have become a great sniiree of cducntlnn In the masses. The busy reader who, perhaiis. did uoi have inucli time Io get an cduea- tiin al sihool or i-ollege can Ihank the liress for brlngitig liiiu "up to dute." so to speak, with everylliing worth kunwiug that transpires In the world. The lunst gifled writers have de- vi led cnnsideralile lime tn preparing many nf tbe. excellent essays which liiive aiipeiired In tbe dally press con- e.rniug the doings of Ibc eenlur.v. and till ir work has made a lasting Impres- sinii upon the peoph'. Sludeuis should nnt neglect their sohnlasiic work, nor should tbey over- Innk Hie valualde uews of the day, wlileh nfteutiuies Is laler ou Incorpor- Hied Into school books. Another feature of newspapers which has grown enormously is tbo advertising. Hrmbrr ol Crntury - Came to Ainrrlca — Tht f Ilia Flottliig With Burr. "The True Story of Uaruinn lUen- norliassett," and a louiantlc slory It Is. Is related, f<u- the llrst time, lu tbe t'eutury by Mrs. Blennerhnssctt- Adams: llarman Bleuncrhassctl, born In llaiupshlie, Kngland, In ITi'si, was a ilirecl descendant of King Kilwanl III. of Kngland thrnugli ("nnstance of Langley. wife ot the Karl of (iloucea- ter and tlaughter of Kdward Duke of York and IsalK'l of Castile. Tbe Hlen- nerliiissetis are Knglish In origin, none of Ibem liavlng been known In Ireland before tbe reign ot Elizabeth; but pre¬ vious to that time, as far baek ns 13r>7, Ibe famllly—originally ot Ulenncr- hassett, a small town in Cumberland, afierward of Carlisle, subsequently of Flltnby Hall, Cumlieiland—mauy times represented t^arlisle lu rarnllanient. They have linen conlinuously In I'ar- liament for more than live huudred years; on one occasion a father and twn sons represented their county and counly town nt the same time, Tbe old inauor-hou,se ct Fllniby Hall Is now owned by the Karl rf I.ous- d.ile. whose ancestors bou','lit the Blen- nerbassclt estates. Over three ot tbe doorways ot Fllmby Hall the Blenner- basselt c:est Is cut In stone; the walls are tcu feot thick, aud the great oak beams look as If llicy would last for¬ ever. Wbeu llarman Rlonncrhassett broke t'le entail and s^ld the estate to Thom¬ as .Mullln. afterward Lord Vcntry, be received 51(K).,100 In rioney. Outside cf tl.is waa an Income net Invested In Ihc SlfiO.nro. nutl besides a smnll lu- cinie of $011(10. which belonged to the eiiinilcd prop< i-ty aa a separate portion. am! could not be trausfcrred. the use rt which be had until be died. His wife als'^ cane of a family with mon¬ ey; lut, as will be sec'j, she was disin¬ herited when she laarrlcd llarman rilcnr.erhassett. Her sisters, however, laid aside ncney for her beneflt, and sent It to licr regularly. Kiiily In ITilt! Ilnnuan Flcunerbns- sell, then tblfty-one years old, niar¬ rieil ll Engiaud, Jliss Margaret Ag¬ new, daugbter ot Captain Robert A.g- new, ct IIowllsli, County Durham, a young lady of elghleen. Her father wns lieutenant-governor of the Isle of M.-.n, and a son of Oeneral .Tames Ag¬ new, of Itevolutlonary fame. Soon after their marriage, the young cntiple embarked for America, landing .Vu¬ gust 1, 170(1. After exiensive travels, Ihrough the eastern part cf the coun¬ try, a portion ot the Island In the Ohio which bears their name was purchased, and preparations for Inilld- i ing were begun. The house and j grounds when completed represented j an Investment of sixty thousand dol- ' lars. .\ficr Ihe Island bouse wns nn I longer an abode, nieunerhassctt .-nd i his family reuiovcd Ic a plantatlcii of one thousand acres on Ihe Mississippi \ Ulver. six miles almve Toit Ollisou. | This home tbey called "La Cache." nnd | here Ihey lived for Iwelve yenrs, when ' they sold Ibe )iriiperly for ?J,S,(VH1. ami , after slopping ill New York to pay a | visit to the fainllv of Mr. Kmmet, pio- i coeded to Montreal. In 18'J1, nieniicr- ' '''V ""'*"' "'""'en are rapidly as tbey hassetf. nfler a residence In Auierlen I iiI'lH'ir. ""i'l lh<\v find il ueceiisary In of iwenly flve years, left Cauada for I <'''" ¦¦"* '" ""''vy fitdd of work to keep Kuglaud, wheie be hoped to be bene- j abreast of tbe times. liled tlirougli an Influence he no long¬ er possessed. Teu years ot heart* aelie and luiffctlng passed, and then I came falling heallli, which cudcd In ] Ills dealh at Tort rierie. ou the Island ' of Cuernsey, Filiruary '2. 1,S,11, In the sl-vly-slxib year of bis age, i We now come to tbe secret of the I Ulennerliiissets. which was carefully i kept from their children. Calbaritie. | one ot Ihe sisters ot llarman Blenner- bassetl, mnrrled an .Vgnew. It was her daughter Margaret who manlcil llariuaii Uleunerhassetl. ber niotbei'H lirntlier, iMid 11 was for this cause that she was disinherited. The young lady was absent nt scbonl; her uncle was sent to take ber bnme; Instead of do¬ ing so. be married her. Hul he reck- nncd wllhout bis bost, or perhaps be did not reckon at all. When be re- turiied with lils bride, the family af¬ fect inn that he thought would greet ilieni. the family Influence that he Ihiiuglit woulil protect them, were vviiuliug. The cniiple were met only Willi rrproaelies; lieciiuse of liis thir- ly-nuc years he was held lesponsllile; lieiause of ber eighteen years she was pilled, but not the less blamed. Since leiuainlng in his own cnunlry meant sniiiil iiMiacisni. Itlennerliasselt sold his prnperly and brought bis young wife to America. No pnllilcal entan- glriuenls were nbout hliu to cause bliu In cnme to this country, for tbnugli n linse oiiserver of current eveuls. be Innk Hull'Inieresl iu imllili's; bis tastes tvi re quiet- lllciary and musical. Notb- t Srrvtrcablr TravrllOE nrcsa, A pretty aud serviceable itavoli'ig dress lor sutuiiicr Is made of brown nun's veiling, wlib iriiniulug of brown mill while Ugured suinh or ludla sMk, Till' ligiired silks are more of ;: uovclry by way of trluinilug thau Ilie plain, but should have the same shad." as tbe piiwn for a prevailing color. The silk may lie put on lite skirt of Ihe travel¬ ing coslunie In tline mivs of strap- liiugs, sloping down toward a point In the middle of tbe flout. Strappings also occur ou the corsa;.;e aud on the full lower part of the sleeve above (lie narrow cuff. A cbemlsolle anil broad collar of ecru lace or soft plealt-d or lijjured linen are dalnly and becouilug. r.HD KiitlrriT by Women. A Loudon conteetliiuor's establisb¬ meut, wblch Is run culliely by woiueu. lias become so great a success that Its kllclieu hns of necessity been partial¬ ly converted Inlo a sijiiool, where wo»i- en anxious to learu are taught the coiifcetiouci's art. At the neat inarblo slabs Women of good education are busy with dainty concoctions. Some of these pupils are anibltlous lo lie- couie maiiagei's ot similar eslaliUsb- nicnts of their own. The concern In Iiuestion Is cnrrled on In connection wllh a restaurant anil tearoom, aud since tearooms are oflen managed by wouien pupils fiolu such esiabllsli- meuts are coming luenaslng numbcfs lo lliis school. One course, lu wblch only Iwo pupils can lie takeu at a Ilme, Includes the making uf cakes, Kiveels, Ices, bookkeeping and slmii inunngcmeiit. All the latest Inventions of Ihe confeclloner's arl are masten'd limes girls get only their breakfanf nnd supper, taklug dinner In one of tbe boarding booses of the town, and working out the cost ot It, wblch \i ten cents or more, by washlnn the dishes and setting the table afterward. Keep Home for moro thnn torty years haa l>een the refuge of poor stu¬ dents. While college Ute for Its occU' pants, perhaps, hns not been so full ot color and enjoyuienl ns for Ibe girls wbo needetl to take no anxious thoughi tor the morrow, they have maje the most of tbe blessings they rould have, and, without exception, by thelt achievements In the world have made Oberlln proud to acknowledge them r.t giaduates. OoydoiV Chat= Mrs. Mackn.T. the American million¬ aire's wife. Is holding aloof from Eng llsh society. A ueedlewoinan who devotes herselt largely to making children's liumilan blouses has completed her fourth hun¬ dred, made withlu the last three years Mrs. II. N. May. a Chlrago wociao of leisure and culture, bas arcepled aj appointment us a volunteer Insiwc- ler ot atreets aud alleys In the precinct :n which she resides. Now York State Division ot the rnl¬ lod Slates Daughters of 1813 has un vcilcti a tablet at West Point to the inciuory of the offlcers, soldiers aud sailors ot Ibe war of 1S12. Thirty thousand women registered in Chicago In IWM, nnd voted for school cracers—their first opportunity —".IHt since that Ilme the number regis- lered has dlmlnlsbed steadily, anil la novv biirdly noticeable. .Mrs. Ylnnle Iteam Hoile. whose statue ot Fnrragut orruples a place ot honor In Washington, Is completing a life-size tigure of Thaddcus Stevens, which sbe Is to piesent to Lancaster, I'enn., where Stevens Is burled. Although the Boer women havo nl¬ ways been more bitter against tho Knglish than the men, kind treatinent has 60 affected tho Boer widows who are refugees In the British camps that mauy of them are marrying British non-commlssloned ufflcers. The birlhday anniversary of Chris¬ tine NUssou was reeently celebrated at ber old home In Sweden, nnd the famous vocalist attended and sang for the people. She Is now In her Hfty ninth year, and for somo time has lived lu practical retirement. Tbe work of the two women recently appoiuted as assistants on the Board of Faclory Inspeclors la Germany has proved so satisfactory that tbe Bud¬ get Commission of the lower bouse of the Prussian Legislature has recom¬ mended the appointment of other women to similar position. ' One of the three women who have been honored lu England by public statues to their memory was Dorothy Patterson, or, «« sbe was called, "Sis¬ ler Dora." Although a school mistress she studied medicine to relieve suffer- ing, aud otlcn mlnlalcred to the pa¬ lieuls at the rUk of her owu Ufii STATE NEWS. Crop RrfMtrt ror New Tork Slot*. The New York s«-ctlon ot tho cli¬ inate and crop service of the We«th*r Ilureau hns Issued the fellnwlng crop bullel lul "The wiH-k waa Intensely hoi uutll the Till, when a decldwl drop la leiu\ieratur<> (x-curred. .Vfter July 4 showers weiv freqtUMit, iwnorally heavy, but ligbl aloug the Lake Erl« cniist, near Lake Ontario, snd In Norlberu .New York. The general condition wns suitable for farm work nnd iwrtlcularly favoralile for the growth of crops, which are much Im. proved, esiiednlly oom and potatoe*. being reiwrted as rnpldly advanced sime the preceding reiiort. Wheat and rye are generally gotxl. oieept In parta Ol' Ibe western seotlon, where the wheat crop hns lieen serlonsly dam¬ aged by the IlessInn fly. much of the iiercage being largely ruined In tbat seetlon. nud some of It cut for hay. lioth wheat and rye are about r^ady for harvest. Oats have suffered a con- slderable decline since last week, ow- , Ing to rust. Haying Is well advanced, the yield lielng goo<l generally, heavy lu tunny sections, and of excellent ipiallty; much of the crop has already been Imuscd In perfect condition. To- liacei. setting Is about finished, and the plants are growing weU. The outlook fnr apples coutlnues dlKCOuragtng, the present Indications pointing to only a very light crop. There Is also a scare- .ty In many sections of pears and cher¬ ries, nlthough plentiful In some places. Small fruit Is abundant. Oarden* and pastures are In good condition. Buck¬ wheat Is mostly siMMled. and the early «own Is up nnd doing w»>ll, being two luelios high In some ticlils." Ileolh of Mra. Vaeaor. Mrs. Irene Beach Yassar, widow ot Matthew Vassar. .Ir., died at her home Itl I'litighkeepsie, She was operated nu several wwks ngo for uppendlcltla, aud her deatli wns the result. Mr*. \'assar was the daughter of Bdward P.eaeh. Her mother was the daughter of Jaines Vnn Kleeck, A'bose home¬ stead was the first house built In I'oughkeepsle, .Mrs. Vassar had lived lu rcllrement since the death of her husbaud nearly twenty years ago. Of Ihe fnmlly of A'nssar. of Vassar Col¬ lege fame, only two remaln-^ohn Ouy Vassal', second, of Poughkeepsle, and Uolicrt Vassar, of New York Olty. Mrs. Vassar received nn annuity of JlTiHl from the estate of her brother. In law, .lohn Ouy Vassar, and tha mnney will now lie paid to the 'VaMar Mnspltal aud Vassar Home for Agetl Meu, erioa but llll nnt e asseti In SM-Ifs lo 1, jiii.rifH llil lun Col SSl'fi of tu^iaiil. .\ reiiuest Is liWlllellt nf $l,"..(Kai six Baat'Slupploc Apparatna. A resident nf Sweden, Cnuut K A. j I'li-ise. has Invetiii'd a bnatsioiiping | aiiparaius, wbieb will prevent colli j siiiU and faeilliate the inaueuvring ot I iargji vessels. Cnusul .Nelson at Uer- j geu says that recent experlasents have i beeu made on it steam launch accoiu j mndating l'«> |"'rsi'us, wllh an eugine j nf thir y luiUeatfd hnrsc iiower. uiak | iug niiio knnts au Imur. { The new apparatus ennsists nf shut i ters applied on the starlmard nud port ; sides, alinut nnefnurlh nf a li.iat biiL'Ih from tbe stern Tliese ean Ih | nlH'ued and shnl by meaus of a levei ' aiiplled nn the di.<k. and placed so af I In I.e easily uianeuvred by tbe belitn | mail. The shutters onusist of twc ; iiuiidrllateral stivl plan's, with slMoial ] pn, k,nK laixes lu tbe so-called e'^iuttei | linus<'s. Kx|x'riuieuta shnwed thai wl;en tlie lauuob waa going at full I si..'<'d It ooul.l 1* i;..pii.il In fifi.-ei j si'i'iinds at half a bout leng'L by re | v.rsiug aii.l exten.Ing the sliuitera i I nnaul Nel»..ii says the , ;ijiaiatur i may N- applied to any sieannr Thv , invention baa l>e<'U patcuud in all ib< leadiug countries. | A Qaolat aojtaa, | "I fink ynu fcfng very pr. tty w;tli j ynur Bugrrs," was Ibe ne<' ti,,y i. quaint rouiplimrnt to a wouiwi plan I tat.—K«w X«ck XrUHWe, | Ing liniughl bim to .\ii fact that his family wn teiianee his marriage. .\ letier frnni Hbiiiiyr) Alstiiu states Hleniiirhi ilirniigli r.urr nt *.'.ii,i« which bad bit maiie fnr th. iiinuths benee. till' balaiiie to be ad- Justid by agreeiuent. the alternative nf aenuiesioiii'e to this prnpnsitinii be Ing til.' pulillealinn nf 11 bnok inn- talniiig Iiiueh iillier bistury. wbiib llkniierliiisseit-lielieves will yield Sl".- ian. (In Hun's retiiiii frnm Knglniid, a similar eniiimiiiiieatinii vvas ad¬ dressed to lliiil Iiul lliai was not de¬ manding $l(i.iHKi "liiisli iimniy." It was simply calling nu Ilurr and .Mslon tn fiillU an nbligatlnii lit Inng standing, a Jusl and linnest debt whieb Ihey wi'ie seeking to evade. Blennerhnasetfs reason fnr Jnlnlng Burr was not Inve of adventiiie, bul to remnve Iiimself farther fium tbose wlin knew him. A New ColflTurr. There Is a uew colflure. It was woru by Ihcse Knglish beaiilles, the Duchess of Wesimiuster and ber sister, the Princess of I'less. nnd by thut Aiuerl¬ eau beauty Lady Curznii. It Is tbe oolff nf llie seasun, and uiauy are Its chaiaeterisllcH. 11 Is bulll very Inw. ll Is very large, thuugh not cumber smue by any means. It suggests nu old-fashioned type, while Iuing sirlelly new. .\iiil, tiually, 11 Is easy lu do up, Ihiiugh II looks diftioult. The new coiffure Is built very low at Ihe back of the head. To accoiii- jillsb It. It Is uecessuiy In go baok to one's schoolgirl days, when the linlr was twisted lu n duuble loop at the back. The hair must be worn more closely tliuu It was In the sthoolgir! days, and, to keep It snug, must be lied at the back. Just lietween Ihe eaia, and almost at Ibe neok. Now, wilh oue band, Ihe hair tuust he twlsled, and wllh llie nlher It must lie pluued as It twlsis. If dnne Jusl riglit ll win fall lu a ilnulile Innp uud will bang pretly low al the baek. The hairdressers who do thlugs so very well have n faculty nf using hair- plna. Nnt less tbau iweuty are put l.i this ktint, and the pins am looaieil al eaeli side and :ii the top In a steady prnfiisinu. II Is faddy In use plus thai exaeily luaieli ihe bair, and Ibnse nf aiiilier liued hair are seleeliug aiulier i pins, while till' pin-e lilniide Is using j till' pun' blonde pill nf gnld Tlie ra ven-halred girl may wear gill plus tf ! she chooses, but they must be very I lirighl uud pn'lly, or Ihey will look out i ot place.—Detroit I'l-ee I'ress. kuowu for his > brains, had au uee lu South Csplurrd hy mn 1 A guanl.iman In the eer-. who is Ilell.'r swagger than fnr hi uufnrtunule e.xinrii Africa He was siatinued almut HIO miles frnui Ca|M' Ti.wu al a remnuut depot due nmrniug n farmer sinpisd hlui ai- he waa takiug a cnustiiuiinnal uud warned biui against iMssing au iu < lii»ure I'untaining uu nsirieb. wbicl bad iK'coiue bad n ui|H'reil Tin guardsman said Ibal no osiri. Ii eve; bat'bed wnuld turn him oul of bif way, un.l went .m iiumuved .^a be baii D .; i. turned imme foui bnurs afterward hia limiber ntliier> were abirme/l and sent tnit searet parties. What was their surpria*- ti diacuver bim lying on his buck unhurt. wllh an ort lil b aiiiiug nn hia cheat. The bird bad kim. ked bim down each tiaie be bad tri.d tn rise, but .oul.i not hurt hllll while he lay oo bia l.ai k Vl t buv.- bis eucuiy be de .lini-d in dn and t(ierefnre sat ijuielly uiKin uim until driven uH by the rea- cue party.-LoMton £<))niaa. Olrl KliicU'Dia Who Cook. .\ girl who lias lo wurk wliile al col lege bus certalu advantages at Ober lin, as .Miss Alice Fallows polals out lu the Century; For the Oberlln girl wbo prefers to ciiuoeuiiaie hir bnusewifely talents on herself. Keep llniiie, au old fasb bini'd rat.ililiug bou.se owned by the college, provl'Ies rooms al Ufly ceuis 11 week. Wllh tbe llllle cnnk stove which Is part of the furnllure of every room, a frying jian aud a coffee poi, she has all lbo iiaraphernaliu neces. sary for lur frugal meals. Her break fast oatmeal slmniers wblle sbe Is dn'SKing. Al noon she slips a iinlain iulo the (iveii wlili ni ye on her Latin graiuiuar, and inuiiili'les her midday meal wllb a dish of canued ciru. larliaps, aud au egg nr two. Sup- jK'r liecoiUi'H simple nr elaborale, ne- cnrding In ber apiH-tlte and the state of ber fun Is. Meal Is sniuetiiues In- .luded in Ibe bill of fare, luu lo the glrla at Keep Hmui' ll oflen ceases to be a dally ue. easily. Smue of Iheui frnm lb.' neighbi.nug enuutry. aud pa- renlal visisis mnre nr less treijuenlly result lu a supply nt eggs and vegetu- bies, ur bread ami cake, whieb the uinilier has tuade tvitli luviug thoughts nf Ler cnllege girl. Ifut Ihe stuib'Ut who couiea froUi a disiaiice anil has Uo cnuvenient link lu'lwcen ben-elf and tbe home larder ean live very reasnuably and whidesmuely at Kc'p Home If she bus evcu a working .kniiwlidge nf the cbeuiiatry of fixsls One miileut's weekly exiMnsea. lu iCludlUn' rn<iui rent. fuel, lijbt aud fnod. ainounied m fl.il.'i. aud l.ir unals. she aaid. uere pbuilfiil anil gmsl. Week Iy expiuaea. witb ver; careful plan ning. .an Iw brought down to $1, and • Kl aainiiiil girls have lived od seyenty- five nuts, but uot Without a Intt uf pbyilcal streuglli. which left tbeui lo yoor coodlUoii (or eoUcge Jtork. 8oac- .leweled roses In all colors are a Parisian fancy In hair ornaments. Onebutlon gloves, usually ot suede, are worn with fussy sleeves. Plolure hats ot pleated straw and lulle, tvlib trimming of a single large I'lenoh fealhei-, are among the newest eiinoolts. Burnt straw, with garniture of vel¬ vet ribbon aud acacia blossoms, reprc- senls a strikingly pretly hat by a French designer. Organdies, and in fact, oil thin giuvus thut have n tendency to elab¬ orateness, have elbow sleeves, finished wllh eillier frills or cuffs, * Tbe fashion of wearing the hair low seems to bo Increasing. It Is waved III the sides nud slightly puffed aud cnlled In a soft twist at the naiHi of tbe ueck. UuttuUH ot smoked pearl, mother of pearl and Imitation colored stones ot various kinds notv appeor wllh un ap¬ plique In the form ot a delicate tiuc- eiy In gilt, silver or ulumnlum. A pretty bat, which Is of white horse hulr, has lines of black at thr edge of eaoh braid ruuulng arouud the hat, dots of black on the braids, aud a row ot tiny pink roses ou the edge. Pretty and reasonable head-covering oau be found lu the way ot simple nutlng bats. Oue large llat lu a light straw has the top covered with a net¬ work <if black velvet buuds, nud bows fasleued In llie front with a buckle df gold. Skirls uf pique, linen, duck and crash, or butcher's lluen of heavy weave, for beach and mountain wenr, are almost 'Universally made Just to clear the grouud. They ure still close nbout Ibe hips, aud there Is uo decided Ilare below the knees. One nf the ^lowest skirls to wear with odd blouses Is made uf tatfeta iiiusllu, which Is somethiug a bit thick er than gauie. They are trimmed with side pleutlngw from tbe knees down, eaoh one edged wllh eilber black velvet ribbon or narrow taffeta bauds. New Cornell Obaenratory, A new building, wlileh ts to be COt. struoied on Cornell t'ollege campus, in Illiara. will be nn astronomical obser- valory. It will be on a knoll south of Veterinary College, near the bome of Professor Estevan A. KeurtcB,"idean nf Ihe college of dvll engineering, who :lrew Ibe plans. The new addition to Coruell was made possible by the gen- eroslly of (Ieueral A. C. Barnea, of Brooklyn, whose father bttllt BarSM Hall. The proposed observatory will be eighty feet by forty feot; It will" have three domes, and will be fully, eqiilpped with all the latest astronomr kal facilities. Killed nis Wire and Hlmsolf, \ Thomas McOrath, an Irish farmer,' nged llfty, while Insnne murdered bla wife, aged forly, and then committed suicide a Hhorl distance from their hmue, n mile nud a half soutl^ of Hrnekpnrl. .K coininou two-bladed Jaekknlfe was the weaimn used. A fnmlly ut live children, all under alx- leeii years, aurvlve, .McUrath waa A suo'cssful fanner, and had liMXW In the bauk. Lnst .Inuuniy he nttempted to out his throat, nud bis wife had him senl to Hie Slale Hospital nl Rocbee- ter, fioiu whioh be won released after six weeks' Ireaiment. Clfllcrra of State Teoelaera* Assoelatlon. The New York Blate Teachers' Aa- siii'latinn, wblle In session at Buffalo, elecled Ihe following offli-ers; Preal¬ denI, Henry P. Kiuerson, of Buffalo; Flrat Vlce-Presldeul. Wilbur K. Hud- sou, of New York ('Ity; Berond Vice- President, W. A. Srott, of Syracuse; Third Vice-President, Katu A. Walah, of New York City; Konrtb VIce-Preal- dent, Margaret Brennan, of Buffalo; iiicmlierH of tbe Kxecnilve Committee, (Ieorge II, Wnldroii. of Uoehester, and .lohu T. Nlcbolsou, of New York City. (.oat a ninmonil Brooeh In Oaympa IjUko, .Mrs. Hurrouglis. of New York Olty, a guest ot tbe Cayuga Lake Uotel, while en ruute lo Ithaca from Cayoga nil the steam yacbt Senator Stewart Insl a valuable illainond broorb In a peculiar manner. Khe plaoed the dia¬ mond In her shopping bag aud some Ilme later, discovering cracker crumb* lu Ihe bag. emptied the content! Into the lake. The diamond also fell Into Ibc water. GIRL aUEEN OF THE RANGE. She la NUIean, Monnaea SOOO Arrra ond Knowa Notblna Abont Ibe rnahlona. Out OU the ranches of Western Ne¬ braska and Wyoming tbey call fix- teen-^ear-nld Annie Patenburg the Olrl gueen ot tbe Range. Sluce the death of ber father, wbo was a famoua lighter of the Black Hills In his early days, sbe has taken conimaud of bis rnBch witb Its rtiJdO acres of prairie and Hiio bend of cattle, and bas cared for her luvalld mother and two youug iH'othera into the bargain. The eowlsiys nuy that Annie Paten¬ burg can go out on tbe range, ratcb Ibe wlldi'st borne lu n herd, rope bim, Uiriiw bini and braud bim without as sistance nnd tbi-O ride back tu Ibr ruueh and cook the iM'St m«<l served lo the West. She rides astride aud knows uotbing and aeema tn lare less about tbe fash- inUK. Bui she keeps close tall ou tbe live stnck market aud dors all tbe buy¬ ing and selling fur the raneb. Sbe de¬ termines wbeu tu sell atock aod It la wllh ber that tbe nelghlmrlug raucb- men eiiofer when the brawl of a mav¬ erick la lu dlapulr This alxtien year old girl la crrdltrd with knowing every horae and rattle brand In Western Netiraaka and South ern Wynniing. She was Uirn on Ibe prairie nnd bas never left tbe Kar Weat. and all brr tastes, Instlorts and training are lu sympathy with her ranch and tbe outdoor life sbe leada. Sbe bat never bets Ul iK k«r Uffe- Mvw X«ck fw. Two Eaecutlona In Week of AvgWStfll. Tbe Slale Court of Appeals ha« flxed the week cninmenrlng Auguil 1:11 as the oue during which Joseph Ya- chelln, Ibe Klcliiuond County mnr- derer. and Kretlerlck Krlst, tbo. Wav¬ erly murderer, shall Ih> executed; tbe former mnu lu Sing Slug, the latter Id .Vuburn Prison Tbe conviction* of bnill meu have been atllrmed by tha -oun. Ovrralady Kllla lllah Sehool Olri. Maliel Uoberls, Heveuteeu-year-old daughter ot W. H. B. Itolierts, of lib- aea, died al her buiue. Miss Roberta was il ineiiiber of tbe Junior class lu Ibe Illiaia High Hcbool. Too close ap¬ plication lo ber studies was the cause of her fatal Illuess. Calrrplllsr real In Brie Oounlr. Krle Couuty and Buffalo are suffer- lug from the ravages of caterpillar*. In Buffalo the damage lo shade tree* Is ennruiuus, aud while It Is not ro bad In Ibe couutry, the condltious arc cau*- lug alarm In some sections. All Around the RUU. Kvery Iiouse Vi Moyvllle ho* a ten. am. Orleans Counly high schools grado. ated forly students tills seasou. Allegany County farmers feel blue over the failure of their pea crop. The receut Increosea In the price <A uolural gaa to Olean eousutners baa resulletl^u a number returning to coal. liatavla haa colunles uf Itallaa*. IVilea uud Hungarians, aggregatlr | about .'.((O. Nearly all are <iuartered lu the First Ward. The Clute residence property al Fredonbi baa lieeu IxiugUt by Iho HtaH to give addlllunnl giouud for tbe *1U of Ihe new .Xuruial Hebuol, Help ia au aeai'ce In Livingston Coun¬ ty this year that farmerM bave lieea obliged lu call ou tbeir daughter* U drive teauix lu tbe huy Itelda. The pliiiu crop In (Jeuesee Cuunty it praidtally a falluir. Tbe fruit bai Iwen affeeied by wbal Is ciitled dry rul. and Is falling uff llie Ireen. Jubu Ttibberi. agi'd KC yeara, bav¬ iug lived lu Ibrec ceniurlea, died al Syracuse. He wan lioru In Ireland, and bad resided iu Myruciiae sixty yeara. INaeoTerad an iudinn bapaUAna.' An Indian arpulrhrr haa liren found irt Linrnln ( nuntv. OnUrin. It raotaitiei aii-atrd cf ano akelrtnna, win -b arr tliouabi tn brbna tn Ihr trilir rrf .miawailiikreiw, or Nrutina, allied In the llarona. and ag- trrminatrd l,v thr Ira>|aoia In tbe •eves- lrrr-*ii crnturv Anaawlran Oaaaa HmrnaampUam. . Tke pentile nf the L'niud Nlatct «•» •amed 7W,WI,0U0 ponnda of coffee lail ydar.- 'aHJMm -'- ''¦¦~ie^-~.^..:
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|Nassau County Review 19010719
|Nassau County Review 19010719
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A FAMIL.T NEWSPAPER Or I.OCAI. AKD OBNEBAI. IXTKI.t.lGKMCK.
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I CLDB and STRKHGTH TESTER S Hinutes I each dty. It will develop sml strengthen the I artxis, khoulderst chest, hnek, waiiit and hips in less I tiun onc-quaiter of the lime rc<|uired l>y any other I inelhod, with ot tciMnKt apparatus. It induces liOund alumlier, rids you of thcutnatism, writer's I cramp, constipation and iniligestion, M.ikcs the I brain active and the complexion clear. I'he club _ ' Can be used by the weak man and the strongest
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¦amaei' Maak Saved In Ih* Ark, Ooa. elll., •.«*—Oeldce Teal, Ofiii. vl.. •- Memnrjr TerM., (O-al.- i;ouiin«a>ar} OB Ike Day'e Leaaon.
ConnertinR I.iiikK. .Xccoiiliiin lo the rommoiil.v acceiitt'd cliroiiiilnic.v, iiiorc lli.in 1A90 yearn have iwmh'iI niiicc mir IiikI lea¬ aon. DiirinR that time llir Old 'rcnlamriit world hecenio itennety iKi|iiilat<'d. and the rare had ^own expeediiiiily nicked, m> Ihat UtHl dei'idptl to deatroy them frotu the face of Ihe &rtli.
1. "Ood rememlwrnl \oali." Xoali himaelf, IIioiikIi one thai had t'tiun.l iir.icc in Ihe eyr« ot the I^iiil, vet xccnu'd to Ik- forfintten in llic ark, liut at It'iiiitli llod returned in mercy to him, and that in cx- |>re^eej by Him reinciiiU'riiiit liiiii. The ¦lraiu|> work of judsmrnt liciiiK nvcr. tlio aavca family, nnd all in oenocialimi nitli Ihem, come into ivniMnlirance. "Made a wind." Huch a wind na produced « ntruiiK end eudden evaiMiration.
2. "W»« rcatraint'd ' When (iod'H inir- noaea were acciiiniilmhcd il wa* an cany Inr nim tu reitrain the laiii aa to caitac il to nin.
S. "Heturneil- continuallv." Thev grnd- ually ilepartcd. The heat of llic »iin cx- hajetl much, anil iieiliaiM Ihc atililerrtt- neoiu revrma aoeked in more.
4. "MiMintnina of .\rarat." .\ ri'itiiin nearly in Ihe middle of Aniieiiia, ev«'n now rellea hy the .\riiipniiinM .\riu«l. on the IBounUine of whicli the ark of Niwli reated; aometimea in n wider in'ow" an Ihe wfiole of .\riiiiMiia iaelf. .\ii the dryiiin wind mnat prolwhly came fnnn the c«»t or norlh. it i« likely llmt llie mk waa drifted tnwar.1 .A«ia Miimr, and cauchl hnd on aome hill in llie rriiion of the Kii- Ithratea, Il caimol Ik' nupiioiu'd that it reeled on either of (he |>e«k» now called Ataral. aa .\rnrRt wa» a counliv. not a mnontein. and theae |>e«ka do not aeem Miitable for the piirixiw.
7. "Sent foHh." Thouih (iml had told Nueh when Ihe HchxI wmild come, even t.i a day, yet lie h»d nnl rrvealnl tn liini the time when the w.itera wnuld dutapiM-Hr; Ihe knowleilgr of the fomier ¦nnn np.'»'« •ary. while a kiinwlmliie of the latter woiild aerve onlv to Ratify hin curinaitv. •nd the iH>n>'eelin|r it from him would •enre the pur|M^ae of tentinic hia faith and iMtienre. "lUven tn and frn" llninn InHh and rrtiimiiig. It i« (tenerally anp- IMiMd that the raven tlew off an.l «». -...'n bn BMirr; it i" evident. Imwcicr. that -.lie did mum, but waa nnt taken inlo ilic atk.
«. "lie aent forlh a dn\e " He wnt forth the dove Ihiee timea. The lirat tune il aiwrdily retnmwl; the aecond time it >«lume>l brinmnu Willi It an olive leaf. •ad tlw third limi' it wenl forth to return nn morr. TV- dove i« nn emiilem of n •nnl. whicli, Hnding no real or «iiti.ii>cii..n in Iki* MUfui »orhl, rrliirna to (hn,! ,t» to ito ark: tlie carnal hear) like the raven lakee ufi with the world and fwda .
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Welcome to Dusit Thani Pattaya
Dusit Thani Pattaya offers Thai luxury and hospitality in the heart of one of Thailand's prominent beach resort destinations. This five star hotel is conveniently located near the shopping and dining venues of Pattaya City, but its enviable location on the northern end of the majestically curving Gulf of Thailand with direct access to two beachfronts, truly sets it apart.
Dusit Thani Pattaya also makes for a perfect venue for any number of social functions or meetings. With an expansive convention hall that seats up to 3,000 guests, 14 individual meeting rooms, a business centre and a meeting lounge, the hotel's events team work to ensure that every event is executed with the signature grace and flair of Dusit.
Situated amidst a tropical garden and boasting stunning panoramic views over Pattaya Bay, this luxury hotel offers the perfect beach getaway for all types of travellers.

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"Prema Kavali" is a romantic entertainer that introduces Dialogue King Sai Kumar's son Aadi.
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Cast: Brahmanandam, Isha Chawla, Devgil, Kyadharin, Aadi
Produced by: K Achi Reddy
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Running time: 2hr 46min
Opens: Feb 25, 2011 Limited


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Incognito and Martin: An Insider's Story
Former Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Lydon Murtha pulls back the curtain on what he saw and what he's heard of the relationship between Richie Incognito and Jonathan Martin, from the locker room dynamic to that now-famous O-line trip to Vegas
By Lydon Murtha
I don't have a dog in this fight.
I want that to be very clear. I played offensive tackle for the Miami Dolphins from 2009 until the 2012 preseason, when I was released after tearing ligaments in my foot and injuring my back, both requiring surgery. I have since retired, and I'm happily working in the auto industry and living outside of Miami. I went to college at Nebraska with Richie Incognito, and I consider myself friends with him and Jonathan Martin, but I don't speak with them regularly and I'm not taking sides. I'm only interested in the truth, which is what I'm going to share, from my own experiences and from conversations with friends still on the team.
Before I correct some of the misconceptions and outright lies being reported in the course of this story, let's first establish who Martin and Incognito are as human beings and their relationship with one another.
From the beginning, when he was drafted in April 2012, Martin did not seem to want to be one of the group. He came off as standoffish and shy to the rest of the offensive linemen. He couldn't look anyone in the eye, which was puzzling for a football player at this level on a team full of grown-ass men. We all asked the same question: Why won't he be open with us? What's with the wall being put up? I never really figured it out. He did something I'd never seen before by balking at the idea of paying for a rookie dinner, which is a meal for a position group paid for by rookies. (For example, I paid $9,600 for one my rookie year.) I don't know if Martin ever ended up paying for one, as I was cut before seeing the outcome.
Martin was expected to play left tackle beside Incognito at guard from the start, so Incognito took him under his wing. They were close friends by all apperances. Martin had a tendency to tank when things would get difficult in practice, and Incognito would lift him up. He'd say, there's always tomorrow. Richie has been more kind to Martin than any other player.
In other situations, when Martin wasn't showing effort, Richie would give him a lot of crap. He was a leader on the team, and he would get in your face if you were unprepared or playing poorly. The crap he would give Martin was no more than he gave anyone else, including me. Other players said the same things Incognito said to Martin, so you'd need to suspend the whole team if you suspend Incognito.
Which brings me to my first point: I don't believe Richie Incognito bullied Jonathan Martin. I never saw Martin singled out, excluded from anything, or treated any differently than the rest of us. We'd have dinners and the occasional night out, and everyone was invited. He was never told he can't be a part of this. It was the exact opposite. But when he came out, he was very standoffish. That's why the coaches told the leaders, bring him out of his shell. Figure him out a little bit.
That's where Incognito ran into a problem. Personally, I know when a guy can't handle razzing. You can tell that some guys just aren't built for it. Incognito doesn't have that filter. He was the jokester on the team, and he joked with everybody from players to coaches. That voicemail he sent came from a place of humor, but where he really screwed up was using the N-word. That, I cannot condone, and it's probably the biggest reason he's not with the team right now. Odd thing is, I've heard Incognito call Martin the same thing to his face in meetings and all Martin did was laugh. Many more worse things were said about others in the room from all different parties. It's an Animal House. Now Incognito's being slandered as a racist and a bigot, and unfortunately that's never going to be wiped clean because of all the wrong he's done people in his past. But if you really know who Richie is, he's a really good, kind man and far from a racist.
In my experience, he's not the kind of person who would extort someone for $15,000. The notion that Martin was forced to pay for a trip he didn't attend has been misrepresented.
Every year, as tradition, the offensive line goes on a big Vegas trip. Everything is paid for in advance, from hotels to a private jet to show tickets. Martin originally verbally committed to the trip, then later backed out after everything was booked. Now, if you can't go because of an emergency then it's okay, but to say you're going and then decide you don't want to spend the money later? Everything was paid for, and then when it was time to pay up he didn't want to go anymore. You don't do that to your brothers. The veterans who paid for it, including Incognito and others, asked for Martin's share, and he gave it to them. End of story.
The silliest part of this story, to me, is the incident at the cafeteria, in which Martin was supposed to have been hazed when everyone got up from their seats as he sat down. Whoever leaked that story failed to share that getting up from a packed lunch table when one lineman sits down is a running gag that has been around for years. It happened to me more than once, and it happened to Martin because guys on the team say he was overcoming an illness. Just like when a guy is hurt, the joke is, I don't want to sit with you, you've got the bug. Perhaps for Martin it was the straw that broke the camel's back, but when Incognito reached him after he stormed out, Martin told him the departure had nothing to do with Incognito. Martin said it was something else. Then the media onslaught began.
Incognito was made a scapegoat for the hell coming down on the Dolphins organization, which in turn said it knew nothing about any so-called hazing. That's the most outlandish lie of this whole thing. The coaches know everything. The coaches know who's getting picked on and in many cases call for that player to be singled out. Any type of denial on that side is ridiculous. I have friends on more than a dozen teams, and it's the same everywhere. What people want to call bullying is something that is never going away from football. This is a game of high testosterone, with men hammering their bodies on a daily basis. You are taught to be an aggressive person, and you typically do not make it to the NFL if you are a passive person. There are a few, but it's very hard. Playing football is a man's job, and if there's any weak link, it gets weeded out. It's the leaders' job on the team to take care of it.
The most unfortunate thing about this situation is the consequence it will have on the careers of both men. Richie's marked himself now as a racist and a bigot, and unfortunately that could be the end of it. Martin is on the opposite end of the spectrum, but no more likely than Incognito to return to the NFL if he wants. In going to the media with his problem, Martin broke the code, and it shows that he's not there for his teammates and he's not standing up for himself. There might be a team that gives him a chance because he's a good person, but the players will reject him. They'll think, If I say one thing he's going to the press. He'll never earn the respect of teammates and personnel in the NFL because he didn't take care of business the right way.
What fans should understand is that every day in the NFL there are battles between players worse than what's being portrayed. This racial slur would be a blip on the radar if everything that happens in the locker room went public. But all over the league, problems are hashed out in house. Either you talk about it or you get physical. But at the end of the day, you handle it indoors.
Get a bunch of guys (or girls) together in some sort of group and often some type of "hazing" will go on. It's easy for this to go too far, and not everyone can take it. When I played HS football the older guys were generally not nice to the younger kids. When I worked construction when I was younger there were plenty of guys who came on the worksite and quit after a few weeks because they couldn't take being razzed.
Is it appropriate or necessary? No, not necessarily. However there's a difference between hazing and razzing and gentle teasing. If you get teased and put up with it you often eventually become part of the group. Sometimes not, though.
I'm willing to take Murtha's word that Martin didn't fit in and didn't want to, and that Incongnito just took things too far. Oh, and I absolutely believe that the organization knew what was going on. Of course they did.
This article reeks of playing down the lack of team leadership the Dolphins showed in regards to this guy. Everyone knows that there is a line that doesn't get crossed, and Incognito crossed it. The Dolphins brass admitted they spurned Incognito on, and now both of them are going to pay for it. The typical brain damaged american jock personality will justify Incognito's behavior and give him a pass while saying Martin doesn't deserve to play football...probably out of jealousy. His ability or skill is irrelevant. What is relevant is how he was treated by Incognito and how the Dolphins handled the situation. The evidence clearly points to favoring Martin. Whether he'll be accepted by the Dolphins or not when/if he returns is irrelevant.
@AnteroColon Yes, I think I'll go with your account over a player in the NFL who also knows and played with both men.
I don't understand in one vein football players in the NFL want to be treated like professionals but in another they say things like this writer, "...Odd thing is, I've heard Incognito call Martin the same thing to his
face in meetings and all Martin did was laugh. Many more worse things
were said about others in the room from all different parties. It's an
Animal House." Are you professionals deserving of million dollar contracts or are you teenage boys that have no understanding about how to behave at work? (Sidebar: Mr Murtha, my son made an all star baseball team. Two of the boys relentlessly bullied him. They were the vets and were the top two players. My son wanted to be a part of the team so badly and the only way was through those two little bullies. He would laugh when they would pull off his hat, so he would look like he was just one of the boys. It took almost the entire season and me threatening to go to the coach for my son to stand up to them and go to the coach himself. Just because you laugh because someone makes you the butt of the joke doesn't mean you think its funny)
Also, are any of these players or posters that said Martin is to blame for not fighting Incognito fathers? In schools we teach children to stand up for themselves and that doesn't mean you have to use violence to do that. NFL players are paid big endorsement deals because they are the model for how people act, what they buy, and how they look at things. The NFL and its players should be standing up to say they do not condone bullying and that there is no place for hazing in the work place. That teaches the boys in little league that there is no place for bullying on their teams either.
Martin is a role model for my two sons. And all of the reticule from people like this writer proves to my sons that it takes a $h1+ load of courage to stand up for yourself.
First off that cover up article was the worst ever. You went to college with Richie, you played with Richie, and you retired a year ago, so the only relevant facts you have are towards the first 6-10 months of this.
I work in an all male work atmosphere, and when I was brought up we got messed with, we got picked on at lunch, we got tough because we worked outside all year long, doing a hard job, with heavy lifting, and one of the highest rates of workplace injuries in the U.S. Yes the construction industry(Roofing), where you want to make sure the guy next to you is tough enough so if you go falling someones got the heart to reach out and help you. So I understand football, I also played in my youth, but one thing I do know now is its 2013 and the way we did things in the past and the way we do things now are different.
Am I still tough on guys, yes but in a. different way. In this day & age there are things you just cant do. Mr. Martin reminds me of a women that takes abuse for so long dismissing it at first, second going along with the abuser just to minimize the abuse, and finally the moment when whatever snaps it does and the walk or shoot the abuser. Lets all be thankful Mr.Martin did not seriously hurt Mr. Ingognito. Hats off too him for doing the REAL MANLY thing to do, walk away, take criticism, and get help.
He toughed out one year, the personal attacks affected his performance, and thats obvious. The cover up, and comments by his team members just show there still not realizing every thing being said is being compared to what the other is saying. Also the fact that any man some sort of idea he was made"an honorary black man" to excuse his choice of words. The thing I didnt understand was, how did that slide by without comment, that is the most racist thing I ever heard. We are in a day & age where men are men, not by there skin tone,or heritage. How do you just be a man? Obvious this big over paid juvenile does not understand what that takes, he still wants to hold court in strip clubs, "fine brothers that make less than him", and assault women volunteers at charity functions. Lets not forget the pool hall video with no shirt and Mike Pouncey.
And on to the rest of his supporters Mike Pouncey also supported Aaron Hernandez and also has connections to that whole event, so was reported.
So in ending this, if you like to pop bottles, you like strip clubs, you like to use the N word, and be a supporter of and maybe involved with aaron hernandez and guns, as well as play pranks on everyone, have new guys pay for your trips we should go get millions at the Miami Dolphins as a lineman.
If you want to abide by federal & state laws on workplace and grow up and truly be a role model and leader maybe are kids should dream for a better career choice.
Lydon Murtha is full of it.....He spent all his effort this article trying to show why he doesn't care or have a "dog in the fight". This kind of manipulative speak might work with his "yes men" football groupies, who are afraid to voice their opinion because they might be bullied. With the generally more intelligent public it doesn't work as much.
In the beginning he said, " ...went to college at Nebraska with Richie Incognito...but I don't speak with them regularly and I'm not taking sides. I'm only interested in the truth." C'mon man..really? Old buddies from the same alma matter? I have more interaction with random people who attended my university, which lacks any school pride. Two corn-fed rednecks (most of my friends) not being best buddies..really? Don't try to down play your relationship just because you think it brings more emphasis to your argument.
My last comment is this...this whole "brothers" and I've even heard the term, "going to war"...it's like the scene in "Junction Boys" when Bear Bryant was pretending that football was like war, only to put in his place by father who had been there... You're not cops, you're not soldiers, you're not saving the world, you're entertainers whom can be compared to Ke$ha and Justin Bieber. While I love the game and am an adamant fan of it, you will never convince me that it is anything more than three hours of an intricate, beautiful art-form in place to entertain us every Thurs, Sun, Monday (and much more now b/c of fantasy football!)
how awful that a locker room incident could be turn into a major NFL incident that could have a negative impact on both parties its a shame this was not handle in a better way some things are just not worth it
Ill keep my 10k... in a few years youll probably wish you did, too.
Excellent article. The PC media isn't interested in the real story, only the inflammatory stuff. I hope they're happy ruining Incognito's career. Martin ruined his own by being a sissy.
Who cares about a bunch of overpaid fat guys whoapparently have to play by the same rules of the rest of society?
I originally posted this long winded, now that I look at it, comment here: http://fyre.it/nWfqbZ.4
Just my take, so take it easy on me if you disagree...
J. Martin gets drafted by the Dolphins. He get's the usual rookie hazing. He thinks it will be one year and the hazing will stop. He goes through that first year and he can see the light at the end of the tunnel. The hazing will stop when he is a 2nd year player. Then, he starts getting the same crap he was getting as the Dolphins are getting ready for 2013, the second season for Martin. Martin thinks, OK, it will go away as soon as the season starts because he's no longer a rookie. It doesn't stop. Dolphins are 3-0 and the treatment of Martin continues. His "play" in-game degrades. His QB is getting the brunt of Martin's lack of focus. Coaches think it is an issue of 'toughness.' Martin is still getting treated as if he was a rookie. Martin tries to get along. He uses epithets that have never come out of his mouth but he can type them or send 'memes' with them to one or other antagonizers. He thinks it's going to be OK. Dolphins have dropped three in a row but he is feeling better about it all... he thinks its going away. Dolphins win and they are 4-3... All is good... until one day at lunch. A prank usually saved for rookies is pulled on him when his 'guys' call him over to sit with them since they are the 'offensive linemen.' He sits, everyone leaves. Martin explodes and for him exploding, it is internal. He can't handle it any more. He thought it was over but it's starting again. He has had enough. His dream is over. He leaves.
Cut to Martin at home in California. Parents are confused. Their son is home because he doesn't want to play in the NFL anymore. They know that his entire life was planned around football. They made sure he went to a prestigious school so that just in case football didn't work out... Martin's parents are those kind of parents. Always looking out for their kid. They sit with him and he explains that the 'culture' of the NFL is not for him. He says he's done.
Parents being parents and in this case also lawyers start looking into why their son's passion is no longer his passion. They interrogate their son, as parents often do. They find the voicemail. They find the texts. (And yes some people don't erase their voice mails, like me) They find the horrible, horrible things. The parents, being lawyers, take action. They find another lawyer that has experience in dealing with the NFL. They show him what they found. Jonathan Martin intervenes. He says that he does not want to sue anyone, be it the NFL, Dolphins, the coaches or even Richie Incognito. He says teammates don't do that but parents have the ball now. They tell him that this kind of thing doesn't happen everywhere in the NFL. Hired lawyer assures Jonathan that no one is going to sue anyone but this has to be shown, heard by everyone, not for just Jonathan's situation but for all other players in the NFL trying to 'handle' their situation in the locker room. Lawyer says to Jonathan, "Just tell the truth."
<<< Have you noticed that no one is suing anyone? Why isn't Incognito suing for pay? Why isn't Martin suing everybody and anybody associated with the Dolphins for workplace harassment? Can you imagine Martin's parents wanting to sue and sue some more? Their kid has had his dream taken! If I was Martin's parent, I would want to sue the entire state... but Martin's parents aren't pushing that. I think Martin is a tough man. There is no way that you can be the blindside tackle for Andrew Luck and also graduate Standford and not be a tough man. I don't think Martin is running his end of this debacle anymore. His parents and his lawyer are under the guise of 'we're doing this for Jonathan and all workplaces.' Jonathan just wants to play football without all the extra crap. He took it for a year like all rookies. It should have stopped there. As for Richie, he learned from the wrong people. He thinks that others are like him. He tried to learn how to act but when he starts drinking, he loses control of what he has learned. In my opinion, he needs to go to rehab and get on the wagon. When he is sober, he just another guy, I hope. He's not crazy and I don't think he even knows what being a racist means and because of that, when he says things like a racist, he doesn't understand why people call him a racist. He is lucky that Martin's parents aren't suing him right now and I think Jonathan is holding them back from doing so. Now, we wait to hear what the NFL has to say about it all and heads will roll. I also think this entire thing could have been avoided if one player would have chased after Jonathan after the lunchroom incident and apologized and by that player, I mean Richie. >>>
After 23 years in special education it almost seems as if Martin may have Asperger's which is part of the Autism spectrum. These folks can be very intelligent but struggle with social skills and can appear "standoffish" due to diminished social skills and the ability to "read" others.
Hahahahaha this is the most idiotic article I have ever read. The law does not stop at the locker room doors. No one on this earth has the right to threaten to kill a person's family and rape a sister. What was done traditionally does not make this behavior legal or moral. Slavery was once a tradition also. There are clear rules and laws covering the work place. You can't be paid for your work and expect some kind of exception from the law that we all abide by in the workplace. Your opinion and definition of being an adult man is meaningless under the law. Your opinion is not an expert witness opinion. You are not a licensed Psychologist or a MD trained in the field. Getting physical to solve a problem is not and never has been an answer. Problems are covered up in house and the misbehavior continues. Football has shown us the vile side of human nature from the Sandusky case, to the Vick dog fighting case and now the racial bullying. I thought that football was suppose to build character. No football player had the courage to stop any of the abuse in the cases I just mentioned. You have to ask yourself why. Why did football fail to reach the moral high ground in every case?
@ErolStreet @Taxpayer555 @GeraldO'Hare Yes and he is wrong. It does stop at the locker room. You can hit people, abuse them, threaten them and a host of other things that would get you arrested outside the scope of football. But these things happen every day and are accepted. It is part of the "assumed risk" aspect of participation. The law is not the law in football.
@Taxpayer555 That's what @GeraldO'Hare is trying to say! It doesn't stop in the locker room - job as a football player is not different than any other and the law is the same for everybody.
@Taxpayer555 @ErolStreet @GeraldO'Hare Dangerous jobs like construction, flying an airplane, being a police officer and the like have assumed risks like football players while they are playing the game of football. Football players cannot be subject to workplace harassment just because their job function carries risk.
A locker room is a work place. Fellow workers cannot make a hostile work environment nor can they threaten to kill or rape family members. The emails, voicemails are damning evidence. Forcing someone to pay tens of thousands of dollars is extortion. You will find that is why Richie Incognito is not receiving a paycheck anymore. His career is OVER. this is the law that we must abide by in the workplace. The law is what rules not some group of clueless players. There will be a lawsuit and bullying is finished in the NFL. So get used to it.
@GeraldO'Hare This is one of the most idiotic posts I have ever read. You are wrong on almost all accounts. The law does stop at the locker room. You would be arrested immediately if you hit anyone, verbally abused someone, or treated anyone the way you do in practice daily, in high school let alone the pros.
They are pro football players, playing a violent game. You do not like it, do not play it or watch it. No one in the locker room has supported Martin that says all we need to know. Go explore you inner self or whatever the know nothing PC crowd does when they are not whining.
This guy sounds ridiculous: " I don't have a dog in this fight" REALLY? Yet this guy starts his opening diatribe with this statement "From the beginning, when he was drafted in April 2012, Martin did not seem to want to be one of the group." Who is he trying to fool?
we're going to accept the credibility of someone who starts with "I don't have a dog in this fight."? - demonstrating he learned NOTHING from the Michael Vick saga?!
Only other football players can surmise if this thing has " gone to far". This isn't regular society.....it's an insular situation. Anyone who thinks they can say what things SHOULD be like are dreaming........it's an NFL PLAYERS world, not some account managers
@SmigRobustusI don't believe there are any clauses like that in the laws regarding work place harassment.Unlawful harassment is a form of discrimination that violates Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and other federal authority. Unwelcome verbal or physical conduct based on race, color, religion, sex (whether or not of a sexual nature and including same-gender harassment and gender identity harassment), national origin, age (40 and over), disability (mental or physical), sexual orientation, or retaliation (sometimes collectively referred to as "legally protected characteristics") constitutes harassment when:
- The conduct is sufficiently severe or pervasive to create a hostile work environment...
To me it seems Incognito's behavior fits perfectly into the definition of the law. Other aspects of the law like,"A claim of harassment generally requires several elements, including: The unwelcome conduct affected a term or condition of employment and/or
had the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with his or her
work performance and/or creating an intimidating, hostile or offensive
work environment." Also was present. Several reports show that has the harassment went on Martin's job performance started to decline.
Incognito went too far,,,there's a difference between motivating and being abusive, (not to say other players hadn't experienced abusive treatment and could handle it),,Martin evidently was not one.. For all those that stood by and either watch or supported Incognito's style of humor or even been a party to that type of treatment, deserved to have it brought out into the public and out of the "in house" problem solving method,,,,,Pro football is a rough and tough sport and it takes a certain type of mentality to handle all that comes along with the sport,,,I'm sure that the Dolphin's are not the only team that has faced this type of issue but is certainly the only one that has gotten it from "in house" to out of house...
I don't pretend like others to know exactly what happened between Incognito and Martin. But this entire story has played out exactly how race mongers and the liberal media commonly reacts to controversy stories. They want to put people in jail. Throw away the key. And then examine the evidence after.
@jooo83 What or who is the liberal media? Please give an example of the conservative media. Other wise you make yourself seem _____
@jooo83 you sound like an idiot. THere is no "liberal media" and no one is going to jail. Just because a Dbag is suspended doesn't mean there is a personal vendetta against him. I don't believe Martin would just make up stuff about someone
@AnthonyOkafor @jooo83 He didn't have to make it up, Incognito provided the evidence with the voice mails he left.
@96enterprises @AnthonyOkafor The owner of Fox News and its affiliates owns the media outlets that supply 1/3 of the WORLD with their news. If you want to be worried about someone controlling the news, I would go with the guy with the largest single share.
@AnthonyOkafor @jooo83 "THere is no 'liberal media.'"
You just violated the First Law of Lying: Plausibility.
Nicholas Stix, Uncensored
@AnthonyOkafor no liberal media? Anything you may or may not have said after that statement is excrement if you honestly believe there is no liberal media. Also, you don't exude intelligence by starting your argument with an insult.
In the text message, what do you think he meant by "Your Real Mother?" someone answer that for me. I'm puzzled by that.
If you don't have a dog in the fight, then, stay out of it!!! you're making things worse.
@AnthonyOkafor @jooo83 @campusqueen Unfortunately most people who use the word racist don't know what it means.. It means to believe one race superior to another based upon race.
@jooo83 @campusqueen no. it's because this story contradicts that statement. it's like when someone says "I'm not a racist but" and then says some obvious racist things
@campusqueen You only say that because his version of events don't fit your preconceived notions of what you believe happened.
So, if you can tell that some people can't take a razzing or a joke or a hazing, why continue to razz/joke/haze in a sport that has a suicide problem?
This just sounds like more excuses for bad behavior. To say its any players job to weed out the weak, just proves the point there is a problem. It not anyone job to weed out players other than a coach, it your job to show up and play your position to the best of your ability. To anyone with eyes this was a young man who didn't have to personality to deal with behavior. And at the end of the day he shouldn't have to. No where does it say everyone has to be buddys and hang out, some people are quiet and reserved. Look at the culture of football players theses days, players are forever getting arrested for doing aggressive things outside of football. You as teams and coaches cant encourage them to be animals then throw your hands up and say it not my fault when they do. These are large men with the ability to harm one another, the first thing they should be taught is respect and restraint because aggression is a given. As experience player you should help your rookies by teaching, not making them feel and though they are second class citizens and beating them down. If the NFL wants a good look at what a locker should be, check out the Detroit Lions, this crap is not tolerated one bit and everyone is treated with respect. it starts at the top people, players mirror there coaches. The league need to make it clear to all coaches what's acceptable, and that nothing else will be tolerated.
I can't imagine going to Stanford and playing football is easy on the stress levels. So I don't think a little stress and name calling would get to this guy. But if even when he wasn't working he had to put up with crap from work when he left. Also for players from teams outside saying that even just the voice mail would of never happened in their locker room means it went further then it should. Incognito even got cut from Oregon in a week because he couldn't control his attitude. Sounds like he's smart to a point by interacting with the media to shed good light on his image and choosing targets. He even admitted he takes med's for psychological problems. But hey maybe Incognito got confused and thought Martin was on a different team.......
If Martin wasn't good enough, Miami would have cut him. The person speaking in this story made it clear enough that Martin wasn't into the whole over-macho thing. He put up with it to a point, like going along to a point saying no to paying for a trip or something costing $15,000. What these fellows who think this is okay is not accepting the reality that they are public figures and this isn't junior high anymore. In the era of social media [working for a big corporation like the NFL]: One cannot write or record this nasty of stuff for posterity to find. You cannot write or record specific death threats, or threats against person's family members. And if these guys "knew" the limits of individuals to take abuse, apparently they missed it this time. To say something in the steam and fog of a locker-room or on a blood and sweat (and near-gladiator level of NFL full contact) practice field is one thing; public figures cannot post verbal threats and racial slurs on something like a voice mail.
Put Rich back to work, and let the NFL do their investigation, and work out the facts….. He's a great player, and obviously has the support of his teammates. There is NO VALID reason to suspend him…. Oh, the "N-word", suspend EVERYONE who has ever used the word… NOT Get over it.
@Dan1051 He should be suspended for bullying! Everyday we see young people "packing" when they go to school-what do you think would've happened if Jonathan Martin would've came to work that way instead of walking out and getting help for himself. DON'T BLAME THE VICTIM; DON'T GLORIFY THE BULLY.
@Dan1051 you first. His EMPLOYER made that decision. NOW GET OVER IT, you infant
@Dan1051 He threatened him. Whether he was joking or not the Dolphins have evidence of a threat against Martin's life. He has to be suspended. If the Dolphins had knowledge of the threat and Incognito ended up hurting or killing Martin, the Dolphins are culpable.
@Dan1051 You must be either an idiot or don't watch the Dolphins. Incognito is on one the worst offensive lines in the league whether he is there or not. He caused this mess so let him stew in it!!!! He's a pig and a bully.
@campusqueen @Dan1051 Suspended for "bullying"? We aren't talking about "young people". We are talking about GROWN MEN who play an extremely tough and violent sport. Martin is a 6'4", 310 lb wrecking machine, not some poor high school kid. He beats the crap out of other men for a living. You cant "bully" a man like that
Incognito is a violent sociopath. He's a bully and a racist. If he's fine with you, you need to take some time and think.
$9600 for a meal....Nice... you overpaid gluttonous slobs....NOBODY has any respect, pity or sympathy for any of you... Steroid using sociopaths.... why would we care?
I have to believe that in a locker room full of black players,if the N word was tossed out there in the wrong way, there would be another story to report, the brothers would not put up with that.
I have a friend of mine who affectionately refers to his black friends as 'Nig**r." Everyone knows he doesn't MEAN anything by it and no one feels he is racist. BUT - bottom line - a little bit of that goes a LONG way.
@ChrisKibbe yeah right


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