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Mrs. Rheta Jean Coleman, 78, died Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2012 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Columbus.
Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, 2012 at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Columbus with Rev. William Richardson officiating.
Burial will follow in Sixteenth Section Cemetery.
Visitation will be held 1-6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, 2012 at West Memorial Funeral Home Chapel.
West Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.


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SevereBackPain.co.ukGetting on with life
In an emergency please visit your local Accident and Emergency department or call your GP surgery. This site is intended for residents of the United Kingdom. Supplied as an educational resource for the general public from NAPP. © 2013 Napp Pharmaceuticals Limited. Date of preparation: February 2013. Code: UK/PAIN-12296

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Give your decor a contemporary lift with this giclee shade sconce. The cylinder shade's pattern is made-to-order and custom-printed using the giclee technique. The base features a brushed steel finish. Shade printing process U.S. Patent # 7,347,593.
Shipping and Delivery Information - For item EUK0515-K4568 if ordered by 1 pm Pacific Time


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Petite Nursery Washcloth Set
Printed with our signature design, our soft Turkish cotton washcloths reverse to lightweight cotton terry – an extra-gentle choice for baby's first bath.
- Sewn from 100% Turkish cotton
- Printed on one side; reverses to cotton terry
- Made in Turkey
- Machine wash cold with gentle detergent; tumble dry low
- Avoid fabric softeners, dryer sheets, bleaching agents, household cleaning products, personal care products that contain peroxide, and laundry detergents containing harsh optical brighteners
- 360 grams per square meter
- Oeko-Tex® Certified
- Set of 3 includes one of each: printed star, printed elephant and solid
- In petal, lilac, French blue, grey or silver mist
Shown in lilac.
Petite Nursery Washcloth Set
- 12" sq.
Petite Nursery Washcloth Set
Petite Nursery Star Hooded Towel - Baby
Petite Nursery Elephant Hooded Towel - Baby


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Medi-Vac® plastic connector products
More information
Contact Cardinal Health customer service at 800.964.5227.
Medi-Vac® plastic connectors are durable, shatter-resistant and can help reduce the expensive replacement cost associated with breakage. They're light in weight and sufficiently transparent to allow easy observation of flow.
The connectors are for single use to save you valuable reprocessing time.
Both the sterile and non-sterile connectors are supplied in convenient dispenser cartons. Each box is clearly labeled by type and catalog number for ease in identification and reordering.
6-in-1 Straight Connector
Fits six sizes of tubing. Connect same size tubes or use as a reducer for any combination of 1⁄4˝ to over 9⁄16˝ (6 to 15mm) tubing.
5-in-1 Straight Connector
Fits five sizes of tubing. Connect same size tubes or use as a reducer for any combination of 3⁄16˝ to 7⁄16˝ (5 to 11mm) tubing.
Sims Connector/Integration Nozzle
Fits tubing with a diameter from 1⁄8˝ to 1⁄4˝ (3 to 6mm) in seven size increments. May be used to connect same size to same size or as a reducer for any combination from 1⁄8˝ to 1⁄4˝.
"T" Connector
Used to join three sections of tubing and can be used in setups for bladder irrigation and siphonage. Five steps on each leg of the "T" provide for tubing connections from 3⁄16˝ to 7⁄16˝ (5 to 11mm).
Straight Connectors
1⁄4˝ connector is used to join two sections of 1⁄4˝ (6mm) tubing.
"Y" Connectors
6-in-1 "Y" connector fits six sizes of tubing from 1⁄4˝ to over 9⁄16˝ (6 to 15mm). It connects the same or different size tubes.
1⁄4˝ connector fits tubing from 3⁄16˝ to 5⁄16˝ (5 to 8mm).


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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
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DATE: Sept. 5, 2011
CONTACT: Mary Foltz, Coordinator of Enrichment Programs
Phone: 717-262-2025 or 800-421-8402
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. – Wilson College still has openings in the following noncredit, personal enrichment courses for the fall term:
Seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis and registrations will be taken up to and including the first day of class.
For more information contact Mary Foltz, Wilson enrichment programs coordinator, at 717-262-2025, 800-421-8402 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2010-11 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs was 796 and included students from 21 states and 13 foreign countries.


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Great workout
By Jake
from Ohio
About Me Avid Cyclist
See all my reviews
Comments about Nashbar Reduced Radius Rollers:
Very cool product, solid build, and came ready to ride. A little loud, but great workout.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Awesome rollers
By Nemo NightCrawler
from NYC
About Me Competitive Cyclist
Comes fully assembled. easy to clean. Fully adjustable for different size tires.
Rolling in the Living Room
By Tri1
from Saint Louis
These rollers reproduce the feel of riding a flat road outside. Use your chain ring and cogs to adjust from easy to hard effort.These rollers are fairly noisy on a yoga mat in a room with hard floors. However, they are quiet in a carpeted room with couches.There is a learning curve with rollers. Be sure to place the rollers next to something sturdy you can grab onto for balance. Use them every day (for a least 5 minutes) and by the 6th day you will be confidently riding the rollers for as long as you like. These rollers also work with the kreitler front fork stand. The stand allows for single leg and aero bar riding without having to balance or worry about crashing or adjusting the rollers in any way. For other riders in the family, the fork stand allows the rollers to be used like a rear wheel trainer.
excellent value
By hazben
from little rock, ar
Love that I can go straight from the street to the rollers without having to modify bike. Probably took me a month to get semi-comfortable on rollers. Used them regularly for a year with little signs of wear. You will need a fan in front of you. Strongly recommend attaching a corner of a towel to each hood then attach the other 2 corners behind or under the saddle. I did not and due to sweating have corrosion issues with several of the bikes components. You can also modify the rollers with magnets (search the net)if more resistance is desired. Sprint type intervals are extremely difficult on rollers due to my inability to stand up on rollers and really hammer.
Takes a little getting used to.
By None
from Worcester, NY
Roller is an excellent quick workout, as you must get up to speed quickly and maintain that speed to balance.Mostly need to start out in a door way to maintain balance for initial 30 seconds or so.
Great value
By Svet
from New York, NY
I cannot compare to other rollers so I don't give it the maximum stars. Came assembled, was very easy to adjust. Gets the job done - improves pedal stroke, balance you have to stay focused. Quite a workout. Did not take me more than 10 minutes to be comfortable. Key is not to overcorrect. Just slight twitches helps you go straight. The faster you pedal the more stable it feels and you also burn more calories. Gets you worked up pretty quickly, need a big fan as someone else mentioned and a lot of water.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great quality. Quiet.
By Karl Roberts
from Stoney Creek, Onterio, Canada
Much better quality than I expected. I had Minoura MagRollers before and these are way better. Very quiet. Great workout. I purchased an extra belt while ordering. *Look for a 25% Nashbar coupon before buying. I use my Langster fixed track bike on it with the tyres pumped to 120psi. The smoother the tyres, the quiter the machine will be. PUT A FAN IN FRONT OF YOU. You will sweat a lot, unless you use a fan. Also, put a towel on the floor under the machine. Great workout for the core muscles. Takes about 10-20 minutes until you feel comfortable. Practice in a door jamb, and center yourself using your elbows.
Good skils workout, good value
By sinikl
from Durham, NC
I got these instead of a fluid trainer because i wanted to improve skills, and these definitely help. I use them with my fixed gear, and the learning curve (staying upright and on the rollers) is steep, especially riding fixed. They identified dead spots in my stroke and smoothed it out a ton. Bike control is also hugely improved; I can now ride on the white line of a road for miles and paceline 12-18 inches off another rider without actively thinking about it. Even things like drinking or moving from tops to drops is hard at first, but once you get it on the rollers you will be rock solid in a bunch ride. The workout is intense - get a good fan and prepare to sweat. I can only push 48x15 on these in an interval workout for about a half hour before i'm spent -- i think the smaller roller diameter helps here but i've never ridden bigger diameter rollers. I have a set of wheels with a stiffer gear and cheap tires I use for harder workouts but can just throw the bike on in street trim and have a nice long spin at 48x18. Set up in a doorway or hallway in case things get hairy-- you can just lean over against the wall instead of riding off accidentally. I watch movies on my laptop set up down the hall from me to help focus on a point in the distance.
very cool
By mark bike enthusiast
from Fowlerville Mi.
Very surprised on the quality for the price.just used for the first time. After the first 2-3 minutes I started to get used to it. Great work out, after 10 minutes felt pretty comfortable. Just need to remember not to slow down when you get wobbley. Acualy need to speed up. Look forward to next work out!
Way more fun than I anticipated
By Rayzorboy
from Graham, TX
I bought this because I was very bored riding a mag trainer and hoped rollers would be more active. They have exceded my expectations. Sure it was a little difficult but after about 20 minutes of making a fool of myself in front of my wife and kids I got the hang of it and am loving riding the rollers! Challenging enough that you have to pay attention but not really difficult. Give them a try and I promise you will prefer them to being locked in on a trainer.
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Eddie Bauer® - Ladies 1/4-Zip Grid Fleece Pullover. EB221
A go-to choice for workdays or weekends, our Grid Fleece is super lightweight and layers easily over a tee or woven shirt. Princess seams, reverse coil zipper, chin guard, zippered left sleeve pocket, open cuffs and an open hem. Contrast Eddie Bauer logo embroidered on hem. Made of 7-ounce, 100% polyester fleece.
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text: I read it too, bro. Great read as well. I can see the article's point - you can almost imagine Vince, backstage at Raw, breathing a sigh of relief and saying to himself "Now, back to normal...". To be honest, (and you probably hear this all the time of wrestling websites) but I'm not surprised. Since the days when WWE started REALLY shoving Cena down our throats (when he was NEVER cheered, and Booed in almost every arena), I believe that we've been seeing what Vince McMahon wants to see, not what we want to see. Now and again, you read that many wrestlers, even some who are not/no longer employed by WWE, say that Vince and WWE are out of touch with the fans. The IWC believes strongly that Vince hates and is tired of listenening to "Internet Dirt Sheets" and "Clueless fans who still live in the Attitude Era". Welcome to the Social Media age, Vince, us - the IWC - make up 99.9% of your fans! I, in my own personal opinion, believe that Vince comes up with ideas to only half please the fans, and half entertain himself. Now and again, though, Vince will give us something we largely demand, like CM Punk airing his grievances live on the mic, or pushing Zack Ryder and giving him the US Title (albeit very briefly), or even aligning Punk with Paul Heyman. Nevertheless, Cena is the Rumble winner and heading to 'Mania to win the WWE Championship (who we kidding? IT WILL HAPPEN!), The Rock is the WWE Champion, and at Wrestlemania the main event is set between The Rock and John Cena...yeah, "Once in a Lifetime...again" pfft. And, folks, the reason this main event is happening? Not because we the fans asked for it and demand to see it again (it wasn't THAT good of a match), but because Vince wants it. Why?? His ego.


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by Tony Restell, social-hire.com
If the recruiters I talk to are anything to go by, there's something you as a candidate need to know about LinkedIn:
"Your best chance of securing a new role via LinkedIn is to focus on your profile being found and being compelling"
That's because recruiters are finding the most effective way to hire on LinkedIn is to track down and approach those they are interested in hiring, rather than to "post and pray" by advertising a job post there.
Hence you need to ensure your profile is:
- appearing in as many relevant recruiter searches as possible;
- presenting a snapshot of you that makes your target recruiters want to click through and find out more; and
- showcasing you as a candidate when relevant recruiters do click through to read your full profile
Let's look at each of these in turn:
1) Make sure you are appearing in as many relevant recruiter searches as possible.
The key here is to ensure you have proactively thought about what recruiters in your industry might be searching for – and then to ensure that your profile is written in a way that includes these elements. There are two aspects to focus on here – the keywords in your profile itself and then the skills you include within the skills section of your profile (relatively new so lots of candidates have not even taken the time to complete this).
By way of example, if you're a social media manager it is not enough to have this in your job title and the responsibilities you hold to be referenced throughout your LinkedIn profile. Recruiters in this field could be searching for people with expertise on Twitter, Pinterest, Google+, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, Xing… Unless you have all these bases covered in your profile, you could fail to turn up as a search match for a role you would dearly have liked to secure. So in this instance, a social media manager would want to find a way – through bullet lists or an engaging piece of writing – to ensure that all these platforms are listed on their profile. In your field, you want to do something similar for the things that are most highly regarded or sought after in your profession.
Taking this simple step can produce exceptional results. Here's what happened these last months when I invested in doing this properly (albeit not for jobhunting purposes):
If you're lacking the creative juices to think this through for your sector – or you're just not confident enough you'll come up with the right answers – try finding a few job adverts for roles you'd be interested in and feel you'd be well qualified for. Now look through the job advert and see what is referenced in the requirements section. What skills is the employer looking for, what sector experience are they looking for, what micro-specialisms are referenced as nice-to-haves, etc. The more of these you are able to cover off in your profile, the more you'll show up in relevant recruiters' search results.
2) Make sure you present a snapshot that makes your target recruiters want to click through and find out more
Take a moment to do a people search on LinkedIn, one that brings you up as a search match. You should see a long list of profile matches appear – with yours looking something like mine:
Now keep in mind that this is the first information a recruiter sees about you when conducting their search. Does yours compel recruiters to click through and find out more, or is it bland (or worse still, lacking the key information needed to make a recruiter even consider clicking further)?
Compare and contrast:
"Sales Representative at Company X"
"Leading Outbound Sales Representative at Company X, consistent top biller 43% ahead of target"
The second of these does two things to increase the chances of your profile being clicked on by relevant recruiters. Instead of just listing a job title, we qualify the job by specifying that it is outbound sales calls being made. If that's the type of salesperson the recruiter is looking for, bingo! they are much more likely to click. Plus of course the wording around being a top performer instantly increases your credibility as a potential great hire. (Warning note: describing what you think you are, without facts backing this up, is not nearly as compelling – so back up with facts wherever you can).
Take a few moments on LinkedIn to search as if you were a recruiter looking to hire someone like you. Which of the snapshot profile results really make you want to click through and find out more about that candidate; and which look incomplete or uninspiring? Learn from the messages others are conveying in your industry (and role) and then model yours accordingly. You have a couple of lines of tagline you can play with here, so use them wisely!
3) Make sure you are showcasing yourself as a candidate when relevant recruiters do click through to read your full profile
So you've succeeded in having your profile appear in as many relevant recruiter searches as possible. You've also checked your LinkedIn snapshot and reworded this so that it encourages as many of these relevant recruiters as possible to click through and read your full profile.
Now you have relevant recruiters reading your profile, what is going to make it more likely that they go on to invite you in for interview?
First things first. Recruiters are time-poor. So right at the outset we want the summary information they see at the top of your profile to do a great job of selling you as a candidate. This should be short and concise and should spell out to the recruiter your main selling points as a candidate. If done well, the recruiter will be sold on interviewing you by the time they finish reading the summary – reading the rest of your profile simply reassures them that what you've said in the career summary is true.
Secondly, other people's endorsements are often more compelling than your own descriptions of your talents. So do approach former colleagues, bosses, clients, etc. to request recommendations you can add to your profile (LinkedIn makes this incredibly easy, so there's really no excuse). The more senior the people providing the reference and / or the more well known the company they themselves work for, the more compelling the reference will be.
I touched on this above, but focus on facts not opinion. Facts allow recruiters to form their own opinion about your candidacy and where you might fit into their company. Facts also signal the claims that you really can back up with evidence. So many profiles are littered with statements like "a great team leader" or "a high performing salesperson" or "a top performer within the organisation'. To a recruiter these are just noise. Verifiable facts and achievements are what really convince recruiters that you are the real deal, particularly when published publicly on a site like LinkedIn.


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Nassau County Review 19021226
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^n§§m ^atintjj llebkttie mtttaimt-i copiEM. nvx: ahhotoi VOL. VIII. A TAMILT MEW8FAPKR OF LOCAL AND GXNERAL INTKLLIUBM B. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1902. !»¦¦: SL»0 TBABLT IV ADTAliS ISO. 9. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invigorates tbe whole system. IT IS GUARANTEED. PASSED STOIES AID MAVEL WITN EXCRUCIATINB PAINS. A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes: "I liAve been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble {or years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pai'ns. Other medicines onlv gave relief. After taking FOLKY'.S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising. A (ew doses started the hrick tlust, like fine stone;, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me |10(X) worth of good." TWO 8IZE8 60 CENTS AND $1.00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. E. A. Oorlon BOiNOED AUCTIONEER Frseyarl, J(, T. Benjamin D. Homan BUILDER Haai aad BMdflcatloas Preparea Work asparlntandad KsUinatas FnmlsbeJ asnas saa aCliaCN FLACC, assiBsass rasspsar. i. i. iOHET TO LOAN -,'^^1 :{,^ Vsad aapHoallons prompUir a<K:«pteil, fLeeve & BaLrtlett. "nu* iasuraiKC tt riortsaxe Loans MalaUflloea: ORRCNPORT. L. I. __ . "_ ¦ »IUb«rtr8lre«t, New York. BraachOfflosstBirarbMd, l" I, Jamaica HarlDsa Bank BMk. Jamaloa, I.. I. Ojrsler Hair Bank Blitg., Oyslei _. Bar. L. I. , Ttlsaheaa la all oltem. MORTGAGE LOANS SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ReTiew BulliliitK. Main Streel, PUEKPOKT Neir York offlre. SS BrtMidtray Manbattan Mtssf Is lass ss Issd ssd Hsrt|S|a Telephone. Lut-al 48 Vreeport Long Dlatanoe, S Kreeporl John P. Wright GENERAL AUCTIONEER rreeport, ft. T All good loans proniptly accepted. Ltw cbarsea. ALBERT D. HAFF, Coauallor-at-Law, Babylon, N. V. BO YBARa* . BX#KIIICNCK Patent TRaM MaMaa DcaioNa CorvmoMTa 4c. a sfcsiek ana aaaatlpUan ana; lioa fraa wkailiar an ntaUs. Coatmantea- taaakoitk oa Patenu isa lamwk Mann JkT^TraitalVt , •afcoM ebm la tks lific Jineiicaiia VSXSS'i A NEWJOTfil. The Garden City HOTEL, Garden City, -- Long Islantl, - N. Y. Open from April to Janaary. Faoilitica of the beat for Lunch and Dinner Parties Frea Charclnr SUtion (or Automobiles. Larps Ball Room, Excellent Mnstc. Booklets and Long Island Road Maps free on application. J. J. LANNIN, - Proprietor Uhe KodaK. Ctrl THE SABBATH SCHOOL PATENTS JOHN L. GEHNEROTH. C'KI.KBKATKD FRIEDCAKES, iU Assorted Flavors, consisting c? Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Mace, &c. tScrveil iu Boxes of One Dozen at 10 Oents Eacb. Main St. and Saaman Avanua, Freeport. L, I, Orders Taken and Dclirered. R. R. CHAPMAN. Wholesile ud Retill T,UMBER says for you to liny your supplies at home. The price is tbe some in city or conntry KODAKS FILMS Velox Solio S. F. PEARSALL Opposite Post 011ict> Frcpittirt. Is',Y Longenecker Bros. DENTISTS SS9 Fulton Strsat, Brooklyn at FREEPORT, tIBBV I HEYWARD BUILDING nil FrWaji Matia^er Opp. I), pot, ..n W(.,liii.s,laj-i f.,.;M'.'ii. lu t.>5ii. Wu R. I.OSlltNKt KKIl, I>, L) WILLIAM H, POST INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR DECEMBER 28. -1,1 .T. T. rust * .Sim Choice Groceries Flour and Feed MAIN STREET, FREEPORT North of L I. R. R., OSP. Randsll Aiasua FBEEPOKT, L. I. Trirphona fVF. ¦OSCOK LCMHKR CO.. (.oos lalaad CII7. N. T Telrphonce, ISS a A UreesplonI YO! HO! FOR DHRISTMHS Ulmf from^ ICaJi fornia Rlrgcr's Callfcrnla Pfrfuitti~s I aia~e In the Slate where tne ' crcattf t fl.itvcr (.-.rms in tho I WOtli rre Ijcatrj. CxJIforr.ia's t wot-te^t cion j sre prettily b.'.ici f.ir tln-v VI ho (aniiot xi-lt and $r« anj rl.-k .'.nJ smril t>." ; ¦¦.ii;tif-j| flou-rrs of this woiij-r'. I S'. Our nf\'.' line just atti-.. ^ won't you erne tnJ fee [y/\r.i'.<itit:cmt^e V.'cvt, Kle,;ers Ca'i.'ornia PerfuiaciJ ii Ntivv is thf timo to iiiako \t)iir- : self and others ha|)[)v. Lot i iisshtiw \oii htiw little mon¬ oy \t)U roiiuiro to do it. Holiday Presents \ for eveivhoiiy. Wc havo on hand a choice line of PERFUMERY | Put up liv Htulnut, Palmer. La/oll. Rickseckei;' Keijior. (."olijate. etc.. ranjji j: in prices litiin :5 cents per Inittle lo $5.ty> poi Ittifilo, p.ickod in i hainl-oiiio Ittixfs. Wc have also a srloct assort mont uf COMBS AND BRUSHES Militaryandothers.ut pupforthoht)litlavtrade;a!s,..inic,. luutif CUTLERY, such as Razors, Pocket Knives, &c. Our stock ol HTJYLEri'S CAISTIDIES is spoii.illv attiaotive ft>r this so.isttn ,,f the ve.ir Don't wail until the l.ist day. It'll ho hard gettini: wh ! ' you want then, fome .mti sec them. THOMAS JOHNSTON. • PidtoA St., PrvapMt WINTER RESORTS OF THE SOUTH |-»ii b,. ri-ni-hril nith r"iut"rt antl OLD DOiiN LINE t)F STKAMKRS l^lvitii: Nl.n V.,rk .liiily, Suii,l«yM,x,.,i,t,.,l all thr y,.Hr n.itinl, :i |, in K.\i TltSlDS TltlCKPS Tt) AsKeville, Hoi Springs PineKurst, SoutKem Pines, N. C. Hot Springs, V&. Jacksonville, St. Augustine Tampa. Fla. New Orleans. LaL. SaLvann&K, G&.. Ill lit.le Mi-i\l! ill Iliinilhiin iiii« at |.i,.r Tlii-ah^vr Kt -iir-i..., -| anil StatrriHiiii IVnli ..^leanirr Ti.-kelj anil N. K., N V. Old Dominion Steamship Co (I 8C«CH STRCCr. Ntw YODK I 1 11 H Wti Ktri. -l-r.»tli il":mk-,r J J, HN"t* N, tint raMfiitrer Am X TIITIl'E Tl) |-KEI>ITOKS. |S,n.ii«nt to ' >t,,.nl,.r..( lll.ll l>..l.rrt xal.iir,, Sttrri.- I 111". t-i.nnly ..f .SaKMtii, ti.,ln ,-in lier,.b|i «iv,.n I., all ii,.r~iiii. ImvitiK , laimi, ak-ainal l-|..rl,- 1., Nl, l.,.l., Ial,.,.t thr Ti.«ii i.f Hemp- •tra.1 111 111., .mi.l i-,.ur,l). .I,i-r»».sl. t.. i.rearnl Ihr Mil,,. »illi tl". v,,iii li,'r«thrr,.,,(,t,,tlir "ii'., •rrlbt.r>. Illr »rltiiiniMrai..r,v ii,-., .t .mid ile f-e««e*l at tiir Kr,',.[M,rt Itatili !¦ rc-i-.irt, N. V.. ;,n .T hrl .rr F, '.-.lary IA, ital: nnl. Ilat«,> Ann t:1.. IViU. II Aat Nl>'ii..|.>. \N « s Iltl 1. A.ttniniHtrHtttrt, Will Make Affidavit N«w LeaM mt Uta tor an l»wa PMtMkastar. Ptvtmuter R. II. lUcilkll, Ihuiltp, Ift., says: I sulTered from ioili(«stloa knil r*- SuUl^g•«iia for ytATo. Kioaii; I triad Kodol. I toon knew I had ftMind what I hsii lotii; looked for. I km twtur today thaa in years. Kodol gar* ms o now ls«ss of life. Anyons can bkr« my af¬ fldavit lo tlis iruib of this sutsmeaL Kodol digests your food. Thii ooablas th« system to«ssimilat«suppUa«,str*ti<theD- lof trary organ and realoriDg bealtik Kadal Bakas Vaa ttrtat bj E O. DsWiTt A Ott, Cfcli sooBtalaslls UssssibsMs. I lleview nl the TweWe I.eaaana For Ika l.ail Uuarter, Fa*. lOH. l-«, 40-48— liolden Text, Paa. PO, I—Frotn Joahaa to the C'alllns of Hatnuel. .Siiinmary.—Ix!»non I. Topic: .Tosliua's divine c-nmntissiou. riate: lite Jonlau, op- lio»ile .lericho. Aflcr JIo.sm waa dead Junliiia tvak told to arise and lead the |»^o- ple over .lordan into Canaan, i'hc Lord told .lothiin to be very courageous, for no mitn tvould be ahle to stand againat him tvhile he lived. He tvaa alno told to care¬ fully obey the latv tvhich Clod had gieen hnn .lonhua then commanded the people to prepare victuals, for in three daya they tt-Te to past, over Jordau. II. 'lopie: Icrael entering Canaan. riare: 'Ihe .lordan. opposite Jericho. Jlc- foro tli>i)- crotaed lh.> river two epiea ttere font over, ivbo broup it back tvonl that the li-ople tt-ere tilled ttilh terror, 'ihe arK of tlir Lord tta, to pass over tirst, and tvhen llie priesiB tvho bore Ihe iirk stepped inlo llir ttiiter the river divided and the people na.-iscd over on dry ground. Ttvelve men had been chosen, who took ttvelve slonea from the river botiom and carried tlieiu to (!il(ial, tvhere tbey tt-ere aet up as a ntemo- rial. III. Topic: The capture of Jericho, Place: At Gilgal, uear Jericho The Ixird pave Joshua careful directions as to liow to take the city of Jericho, and tben ,lo8hua lold the iieople ttbat lo do. Tbey were to march around the citr once a day for six days, nnd on the seventh daythey iverc to marcli around seven times. Then the priests tvere to bloiv tvith Ihe trumpets shunt. The.v tlid mman. tvitllH fell dotvn Hat. IV. Topic: Caleb receiving his inherit- ani-.. I'lace: Uilgal. It has been about six years since the Israelites entered.Cs- nnan. Tbey are notv nssembled at (Jilgal to itivide the land nmong the tribes. Cnleb tvas one of thc ttvo good spies, and Moaca had promised him Tlebron, Caleb is nott- eighty-live yc-irs old, but he is (till strong and able to possess his inheritance. ,Io«htin blcsfed Caleb and gave bim He- bron, because he bnd ttholly folloivcd the Lord. V. Topic: Divine protection. I'laee: Shilob. 'Ibe inheritance of the tribe of Levi ii-ss lorly-eigbt cilies, which tvere quile evrnly distributed among the tribes. Six of these cities tvere chosen as eities of refuge, Kcdesh, .Sberbeni and lletiron ttere on tbe west of Jordan, and Be^er, lianioih anil linlan on tbe east. The iities were on hills, and the ono tvho acci- .leiitally killed nnother could Uee here for refiice. To-day Christ is our refuge. \'l. Topic: .losliua renetvinp the cove¬ nant I'lace: Sltet-hem. Joshua was now an old man, and before he died be assem¬ bled the people at Sliechrm and gave them his parting advice. He called on tbem to cliooBc ivhom they ivould serve, .lebovall or the gods of the Cnnoanites, Ile told Ihem that he and bis house tvould serve Ihe l.ot-J. The people also promised to serve ami oliev the Lord. .lo.hun lold them thai if tbey served Ihe Ixird they tvould be lilt-asrd, but if they forsook Ilint thev would sufTer nccordingtv VII. Topic: Tbe oposticv nf Israel, V'.ncc: ranitaii. .foshua die.l, lieing 110 vcorv ,.lil. While be lived Ihe prople scive.l Ihc Lord, A few years afti-r his death Ihe Israelites forsook the Lord and served Halaam. Beiause oi this the Lord delivered thent into the bands of Ibeir en- rmies, aid the heathen tutliona greally dlslressed tbem. The Ixird raised np judges which delivereil them, but when ihe judge tvas dead the people corniptcd |hrini<elv,.s worse than before VIII. Topic: The evil eflects of wine. I'liice- I'robably .lerusalem. ihe nation lnd Iteen prosperous, but in the midst ol lertiy tbe people bad forsaken the |,ecinlly given to I run ken ness'. the lan.l was hllcl with hitliincss. tlod pronounced a woe upon them because of their teriblc sins. K|,hraim should lie destroved IX. Topic: The triumph of (Jideon. I'ia.-e: At tbe fool ol Mount tiilboa. The Mi.llnnitcs tvere greativ oppressing (lod's 1.,-oplc. The Ixtrd cnllid (iidcon ss a de¬ liverer liideon railed the Israelites lo¬ go her and assembled an nrmy of Si.OOO men; reijuests Ibe "fearful and afraid" lo jirturn home, and Ihe armv tvaa thus re- 'diired lo lll.nOO The Lord then tested thtm at the hrook and only Ml) men were rcl.iined, and with tins sniall force Gideon put t" rtighl tlie Midianilisli armv X Topic Rulh's choice I'laces: Moab, Krihirhem. I'bere was a famine in tha lan.l i.f Urael nnd Naomi with her hus- l.nn.1 and two son, went t., thc l.ind of Moab to live Tbe sens iiiarrir.l Mo.ibiti.h ttiimen. but after a lew years l.oih sont an.l their falher died, leaving the women iviJotts Naomi then decided lo return to Uethlehera Orpah remaine.l in .Monb. but Kulh cl.tve t.i her mother in law and rhoas Ihe trur flod XI I'.ii.i, The doom of the ungi.dlv, I"ncr shiloh. The child Samuel assistet] Kh in the tabernacle service: God spake lo S.tniurl: Samuel at tirst su|ip-ised Kh had Palled him. bin afterward tin.lrrslo.vl that 11 W.IS the Ixtrd. Ihc Lord lold Samuel what He intende.l to do against Kli. he- r.tu.e his suns h.id -'msde themse'te, tile," an.l Kll li,id -re.iriiiied them not ¦ XII Topic Thr birth of .lesu, I'laee: nellilchrm Marv and Joseph were at nethirliem nearbv were sbepher.ls keep¬ ing w tth in Ihe fields over ilie.i li.x-ks: the angel of the I^inl appeared to them; a light shone around thent. tliev were told 1 Saeiotir tvas b»rn: li tbev woiiH gn to Bethlehem thev would hnd thr voung child in .1 ni.inger. Ihev went ,tti.i touna all as Ihe angel had sa .1 Thought. - Tiio.e wno fullv fil:o-,- lb* Ixtrd will re,-e,vc ri.-h spiritual blessmga. Whatever Go.l .nntiraed. us t.. do He ia rrady I.-, awiM 11. Ul .loing We should Alirtri renirn.lier God and ILs roo,lne«a l.< us Tht things that ..re :niri.-.s''«ih:e lor 11. In do are vrr\ easv f.>r the Ixinl tn .ierf irm-it wa. no- . h,,ril thing for God •1 overthrow the walls .t? Teri.-ho. ani He in just as easilv ..vettlirow His enemies i.iUv. .\'lboueh fa'el. waa promised H.-tron. tet It «.,s iie,r,.arv lor h.m to 'aim his poewHsion tn.I then ,.nter upon liie rrospertiy l..>r,l Tbey >i..ld-' of Sl.irilual 1, . ««.,sne«l with tit ¦-\ -.nt »e fail t.. ol« ' Ihe iwnaitv ni oui ev,l deed- I'trenit l'.t eairfullr tram thnr ih:l.lreii leihincS-There .s wv ," t h, i,i for I 1.. mnnkt world, tnd therr i« jov ," Him .- i-o'i Christ i-omes t.. reign in a verr -; :itih e tra., at.d il is o-iiv t.v huml.itr that te-...te embed t , enler Hi. kinglom. la -'.. Ills kingdom 1, wiiollv nn' k. the k.ng.l ."LS ot lhis tsnrl.l lliir.i ,t ,. tp. o,r-. \\-r ,|,n.,:.| g'"r tr ar.I i.-s,.r\;,,J :'.,i Hi. jiest ,.,ve in s.nag His oa'v begoi. t^ liaa to »S*w as tbr wsy to Iwsvn. THE CRADLES. Ijipped in the eider, and wrapped in the silk, A rhertib w-atching ber beautiful rest. Carven front ivorv hh while as milk, The litile prim-ess lies in her nest; .\nd the upairetched wings hol.l the driit That floats like t cloud round the flotver- street face. While jetvrled ladles wave to and fro Oreat iilumes that iieriumc the winde they blow. II. Voided in fleece, and stiincing aloft In the muglirolled sheet of hemlock bark. The pioneer babv sleeps as soft, Tho' round her the forest frowns vast snd (lark. Where the axe rings cleat- and the bird Bings high, .^nd the heasl tvith a crash is leaping hv. And the shaft of sunshine comes and goes. And the wild bee fancies her cheek a rose. III. fxing, long .Igo. in the mi...tv gleam Of that eoler d.iv where ibe wavs divide. Their little ancestress dreamed ber dream Ilv the spearhends' glow and the camp- ire's side, Wbile the blood of battle across the nigbt '\"et sang of the awful jovs of fight. And with all its dints offray an.l liel.l. One rocked het to sleep in her father's Khield. i A DECENT J i CRIME. J ^ f yr TKAKING of odtl rasps," V il^ K.nid Cnptaln .MtCnrt,v, jU^ "tbe t]iieerpst I ever -ivorked on -tvns n jiistlfi- nble crime—nnd there nre stn-h things —nntl tho Rtillly man -tvns fnrootl not only lr, iiuiider but to confession of tbo deetl by motives tbnt none of us (.'Oiild be asbamed of. "It must have been about 2 o't-lnck In the night that fJrIiinel sireel Rjn- tloii tvas calloil up liy telephone and « man's voice announced thnt there Tverc burglnrs Hi a house at No. 'i'il. I was finishing a report aho-il an Incendlnr.v firo, hnt ns the avaitMSii,^<.n at that hour were scnree, I Ininpeil into the lintrni -tvngon tvlth tbe nIbers. nnd went tn thp lions,, mpntloneil. The family -trerp all In the bnlltvay. or In thp front iinrlor. waiting for us, itnd Ihpy snld that tbp burglar or burglars bad hppn locked In tbp middle lipd- rooni on ilip sppoud floor. "The dnugliter of the Iiousp—thpir name was Tnulby, nnd the girl's namo ¦was .Taiiipp—hntl found a mau under hpr bed, and tvlthont making any pom- nioiloD till slip vvaa lu tbp hnil, had lockPd the iloor ou the outsidp and awakpiipil her inotln.r and lirother, ¦nho sli.pi in the front nnd bnek nioius i-esjipiiIvely on thp same floor. That's as far as we got before ninQiiii; up stairs and oppiilug tbp door. Tht.ro wprp tbrpe of ns |ioll(.emen, lipsldos the driver, and Toole held the light, Griffln thp door, and I. always fool¬ hardy, -t^'ent In wllh uiy gun ready. I hnd a pistol In my right hnnd rpaily for business, bnt as thorp was not n sonnd nor a sllr when I pulprpd tbe hnlf llghtpd i-nnni, inadp bold to strike n matrh with my left hnnd and lighted the gas. The tli-ntvers nf thp dresser wore openpti nnd tossed, tb,. (loNpt door was open and thp eouli.nts wprp sralterpd. hut there wns no sounil nor sign of llfp, "I looked under the bed, Toole Uirn- Ing on the Innfpru, nnd snw a man lying at full Ii-ngtli, I ordprPd him to come nut, nnd Griffln lipgan to pull off the inattrpss aud bedding for a safer ronitnnud of the situation. The Intru¬ der never stirred. We .ook off the ranttress, lifted out the wirp spring frnme, nnd saw that the roblior's eyps were shut nnd his fncp ghastly. Thi. niluutp I toucbpil lllm I kiipw lip tvas dend. We dragged hint out thi.n antl saw Hint his skull -nas dented as by Iho mighty stroke nf a narrow, duli- pdgpd wpnpoii. Wp (nlled the Coro ner, and he said It wns n murder, nr that the rohbpr bad bi.pn taught In the aet of sparrhlng llle room aud h.Kl been killed tiy one of thp luinatps of the house, .\s tbp latter supposition spemed jireposterous, I sean-hrd thp llulldlng fur an opeu window, a door that had lieen left open, or nny kind of npprttire thnt might hav,. givpn egress to the dentl inan's i-oiifiderate and slayer. There was none. Th(. -tvin dows nnd doors were all Int-ked or Jntt-heil (in the inside. In Ihp ynrd I foun(l a lila(-kjn(k, nr 'billy." whlili S(.(.mpd to give (olor In the Coroupr's tlieory, 1,111 nnly nddpil to Hip mystery. "Mrs. Taulliy. ibo uiotlipr, was n widow, gpnilp, niisliicratb-, wcallhy and Innrdlnnttlv fond of her two (bll dren .Miss Jniilcp, I sonn dlseov,.r,>d, wns thp flnwpr of nil girlish tenderness and vlrliip, .'shp hndn't (.ven a swo,.!- heart 10 whom a tliiead of Investlca- tldii might be rcnsoiialdy attached. Handal Tniilliy, the sou, wns. I dlsi-nv- ered, a lawyer by profession, but uot liy prai ili-p. In fnd, bp tvas only re¬ cently from i-ollpge. nnd wns living In a pretly well sutvu lield of wild oats, a eare an/I evrn a menace to his molli¬ rr, sulimlsslvp only to his sIsKr Jnnlre. whom hp loved, nnd-vpry iiiucli in dell' I'pnn llip slim prospecl of con reeling blni with Hie kllllni; I hnd the nerve to search his room, his clolhlng nnd all his beloncliigs before I left tbe hotise that night. I found nothing In criminnllug. ".Miss Janipp explalopd that thp had lecn awakened by a scream, sbe thought, bni lu terror bad l.ilii (|iilcily for many mliiutps bi fore rising. Tbeii shp stru, k a iiintih. nnd. seeing uolh¬ ing. tvilli fpinlnlne Inslinet stooped and looktd under tbe bed Slip sawn hand move nnd a fm p siarp. and. drop- riiie the inuii-h. took out lu-r door k(.v. ran into the hall. Im U(.(l thp dnnr be llind lipr .md gave the nlnrm It was Itauilal Ttlll, had i-alb-d tb(. polhe His roniltici was v,ry (aim and deliberate. lie had sten on oi.e. beard nothing, till his sister's , ries arouse I him. Then he had run donn stairs nud tele¬ phoned. The niiiilier. prostrated with grief and nnd. rstauding nothing was. I knetv. iniapal.Ie (.f any cnnnci Hon Wllh tbe slngulnr atfuir .^.imelinily iu the bouse had killt.d tbe burglar, llf Hint I TI-M5 icriaiii. Hut whoV Ami wby diJ lie nr she refuse to udmit if: I gave th.m 1.1 un.lerstnnd liuit no (rime was il.me l.y killing a house- lireaker, l.ui ihey all sitnk tn their stories. The deatl iiurgisr was a eomaion looking. Ripiare built, ( hi-aply dressed man of i.l oui twenty six. That he was s burglar we bad no dnubt. f.ir Wc found the household Jewelry, or n:on of It, stowed in his pixkets. H,- hs,l tin k.y- nor any of tb.- tools whl, h hiiusebieakers its,-: no lettprs of iilen- titlrsilnu. Ull i:iarks ii|«in bis elnthing I couldn I ligti;r out how he effet led an eotrsoee f.ir. as I said. Hi, donrs Were all |r,ke,! on thp Inside, the -» 111 dows Isll h,,J. and ihere were no signs of a violent euirame Anions the psiiers. the Ipiiers and luemorauda which I had Isken fr,.m young Taui¬ ly » room was ,,np lett(-r dated Hsver- hlll. Mass. and signed Kent Howard I: WIS evIdeLHy from ^u old college rosio. aod I would lisre igcored It If I lisd uot also tounj lu ene of Taulby s S«ckru t Boiiti card t4itttA',i to ttilt saire Kent Ho-ward. and sent by one of those Oreek letter societies they liavp at universities. That gave me a vngue hint, for I couldn't understand why Taulby should have Howard's postal card In his possession, 1 made a grand Muff tlnn. Just for a flyer, you know. I got Hnnilal In n eorner one evening, and told him that I had dis eovered thnt Hip deatl burglar's name wns Kpnt Howard. I thought If my guess was right he'd flush up, or shake or show somp sign, but hp never batted nn eye, and I cou(lti(lp(l I was ou an¬ other bad steer. "I started some loitprs east to the eidlegp that Taulby had graduated from, and Ihen resolved to keep a (lose watch on him. I rouldn't And hlin that day at all, uor the next, and I was pominpiiplng to get rattled whon I got the following letter: " •Dear Mi-rnrty—You are loo cute altogether. I don't know how .vou found out It was Kent Millor, and I don't care lujw. Find luo If you can. It wns no murder, anyhow. 1 lot hlin Into thp housp. He waa a liorn thief, nnd wns on the high road to the pen, nny wny. I owpd hlin mout\v all right, au old scorp, but hp was tryiug to blackmail me, I'm pretty liad my¬ self, but I eonldn't rob my own poo- plp. I Ipt him In at thp front door and turned him loosp to rob the housp as he pleaspd. I hnd to do something for him. aud ns I had uo money 1 did this. Jnnlre was souud asleep when we got Into her riHiiii. I couldn't stand what hp said thpii—about Jier. I strupk hltu with Ills owu billy and shoved hlin uuder the bed. Tlipii I dropped It ont the window aud went to hed. Please drop this thing If you can. If yott bring Janice's namp Intn It I'll kill you; don't forget that. That's the de¬ cent side of me, 1 won't stand nny¬ thlng ngnlnst hpr. It. T.' ".\nd I dropped It." concluded Me- Cai-ty. sighing softly, ''Mny bp it was a crime—I don't know—hut It waa a decent riline, don't you thinkj"—Chi¬ cago Ilccord-Horald, THE ABUSE OF FUEL, Americana Prone to Overheat Their LIt- iBi; Rooiisa. The high pricos of coal, caused by thp strike now ending, have carried with tbem a salutary lesson. It has roiuluded our i>eople Ihat they bave beon using fuel wastefully. Thc nat¬ ural resources of Iho United States are so groat Ihnt something out of the usual ordor Is necessary to convey the lesson that there Is a limit 10 tbcni. But It Is not morely lu tho niatter of wastefulness that fuel hns boon abused. The sanitary argument Is ovon stronger than that based on ocoDoniy, In Amer¬ lcn tve Indulge In hot ruoins to a de- gri.c unknown In othor pnrls ot the world, i-ome of those who lecture on tbe subject probably orr on thp other side. Thc cold rooms of Germany nnd Frnnce have their drawbacks, and thorp Is reasou to believe that they are often Insuflleleutly heated. But that docs not. In nny degree, excuse thc bot rooms to which Americans are very commonly suttjected. It is not the ilt.Kroo of cold which Is so fatal lo health as tho sudden translllop from beat to cold. Tn tpilt a room at the leinperaturc of a day In July and go lulo u zero terffppratnro lis Dccessnrlly (•erilnus, yet tills Is a common Incident of Aiut.|-lcnn oxporlenee, It has tost uinny a man his life, nud enused others ironblesouiu : Hacks of Illness. With conl nt nluurinnl prices the lempfutlou to use loo much fuel Is uot so strong. When normal prlrcs nrc restored. It Is altogether likely that ino,9t pi.oplo win forgot Ihe prudence which necessity has taught tboiu. Hut It Is uot too much tu hope tbat thc les¬ son of the strike may not bo altogolhor Inst on some—Louisville Courlor-Jour- ual. SHOULD WATER BE FREE? One WesUrn City Thinks Su aoa Pull th Cost In the Tax Bntlaet. The elty of Santa Itosu, Cnl,, has been supplying Its TiRM) inhabltantB wllh water free for thp last Bve years nnd chargiug tho cost In the tax budget, J \V Koegun. one of Its Coun- rilmen. Is anxious thut olber cities shoultl follow Santa Itosa's example, and hp gives Ihesp reasons for tlei-lnr- iug It lo Ih. the ouly equitable systoin (if supply: "It Is more eeonoinleal because tha rnst of ai-i-ounting und f-ulli.<'llng Is nbolished: ll siivis tn the (onsuiuor the annoyauie nf the rat,, (.illcrtor's call¬ ing: It Is a strong Incentive to benutlll- (-atlnn nf tin' tlty, fnr householderH no longer gruilgi. waler for lawns and gardens; It Is not wasteful, iK.cause tlip consuiner nevt.r believes that his pay¬ ment Is tlxt.d by his (.oustinipllun, und it benelits th(. very poor nnd by cni.our- uglug Ibem to oe cleanly keeps the i-nminuully free from disease. "¦rii(. only man who may he Injured." says Ihe ('nuiiollmau, "is one wbo pnys IHXt-s nil persnnnl properly, and be Is Un more luJiircd thun by n fit.,, si tvi.r system. If he bi. a househnlder. hft bus free water, nnd If bis pi.rsoual property Is men hnndlse wbb-h he sells, b). (-an shifl the burdin of taxatlniii npnn till, puri-haser and the purebaseri< of Hie goods pay the menhants taxes. Just as Ihey pay Ihe merchaut's tlerk hire, "-.\'(.tv York Sun. Rkate Railing. 'SConslderIng the number of persons In Ibis country wbn Indulge In skating, it Is Siiiiietvlial of a siirprUc tn see bow few of thetn have ever used a skate sail, or In Inet Lave ovor hoard of surh a thing, says Country Life In Ainorli-a. However, iu tho last few years tbit sport has bet-ome better known, and It is not au uncommon sight to see dashing bllber and thither amnng the dark forms of the skaters lb,. gllsi(.nlng sails of the skate sail¬ ors. To Ihe onlooker It'sptT^s at the flrst glan.e ll.at the sailor must certainly lose lib balance and topple nver. so sharply do<.s he lean bn.k nard against his sail; but s,i sirong Is the force of Ibe wind exerted against It that this exiiected fall Is s( lib.ni a reality. When It diKs happen the unfortunate is usually a novice. Tbere nre but few reiiuisltes for the enjoyment of this past iui,-. First and nf the most ImportnLce is a pair of sharp skiiies. .K tew yards of colton ,-il,til allll snine sttiaii iMiiea furuiali III,, rest of Hie niaterlnl From tlicsc auy pi-rson can with a lit;!.- rare fash l.,n a sail thai will furnish bim wltli uieny a happy hour Saaerkraol For Soldie.ra. Fasliit.u in foods rliani;es wiib sol¬ diers as II.U lb as with bnni(. keeping I ivlllans Whi-U nur troops wore first in Ihe rbillppluos the soldiers wanted . auily. especially chocolate creams, antl ti-iis «f the stuff Wire shipped away. Now tbe snbllers are asking for san-r kraut, and the Governmin'. wlii.b al¬ ways wants to gratify their tan,- wnen it Is Iiossible. Is sending ov.;r ereat nuaoiltlet of piikle.l cabbage. A reetillar Mill, At tit. Augiuiiiir. KU.. is the only mill in tb* world that grts It pown dirtct tfMB aa artnlaa weU. IINflBEVENTSOFTHEWEEK WASniSflTON ITEMS. Il was aunouut-ed at the Wnr Pe- partment that GeniM-al <^haffpo will be come Lieutenant-General of tbp .\rmy whl n Gpneral Young retires. Th,. funeral of Mrs. f. S. Grant took pbii-e lu AVasblngtnn. atteuded by the Prt.sldeiit and a largo iiunibt.r of otll¬ eials. \liicpnnps. Iud., Is a laudidate for the honor of baving nu American war¬ ship nanit'd after lur, .\n t.nergctic lUdegallon frnui that place ealltyl on Sr(-rt>tary Moody to urge Ihat sugges tinu Horaic add Is nnw mixetl wllh thp food of tbp "poison siiund" instead of being adnilnlstoTed lu eapsulos. The Interstate Coumierce Commis¬ sion heard arguuients hy railroad uiaii- agers lu support of Increases In freight rates, lieprestnlntivt. L, S, Itlacklmrn, of Nnrlh Caroilna. was mnrried in Wash¬ ington, to Miss Louise Levnun Parker, Tbe Presldi>nt nnd Mrs, Itonst.vclt gave a stntp dinner nl the Wblte Houso In houor of the Cnbinel. The Nnvy r>opartmoiit approved .\d- uilral Dewey's orders for the disposi¬ tion of Ills fleet, so as to avoid au un¬ due (-onccntratlou of warships off the Vene?,nelan coast. OCR ADOFTnil 1RI_ANI>g. .\dvices from Manila stated thnt the bands of ladrout.s hnrrassing the rural population ot tho islands are In ninny luslniK-es led by negroes, wbo bnvo lu.en dlscliargt.d from the army and nre employing ihelr uiilllary knowl- |.dgp In drilling tbe ladrout.s and or¬ ganizing them lu a crude military way. The Hawaiian volcano, w.hlch was active recently, seeiuod to have eom¬ plelely subsided. The industrial condition ot Torto I'.Ico wns never better. .K relontlpss warfare Is being wagetl ngalnst ladroulitiu In the Philippines. DOMESTIC. The $*.'0.(iiKi,(Hin fund being ralsctl by the MetluMllst Chun-h aslis twentieth (eniury offering was completed. Hurglars secured J.llKkl in eash nud (becks from Miller's drug store, at Val¬ lry Junction, lown, Chareed with einlier,7.1lng .$10,100 rs rec;'lver of the Llon .Mniltd Laundry Coinpanv. C. L. .^Iiatv tvas arrested at Clevelantl. Ohio. Flre Chief Crokor was ofllelally de- (Iniod out of the New York I'ire Iie¬ parlment nnd Charles I). Purrt>y In- slallt.d lu rhe offlee. The body of .Mrs. Vlysses .S. Gram wns laid In a sarcophagus bosltio that of hpr btisbaud In Hip tomb at Klvpr- slri,. Park. Npw York Clly. Four masked men wbo attempted to ilynnnillp the snie In Hn. bnnk at White iiiver. Ind., were scared atvay bofore U(.couipllshlug their purpose. The Congressional soal held h.v J. J. Hutler, Twelfth Missouri nistrlit. -n-lll be i-onteslt>d h.v G'eorge I), Keynolds. .\t II dinner of baukors In Chlcngo Secretary Shnw made a siH'ech advo- t-allug a credit eurreucy, proleetod by :i tax ou the t-ln-ulalinu Issued by banks. Eighty conl barge: at Cinclnnntl. Ohio, wer,. swept froin their moorings and ninst of ihein sunk. The bank nf CInrenre, HI,, was en¬ tered aud iilikk) lakon hy burglars, Ilosea M, Kuntvltuu. a former .\ttor iiey-Genorul of Mnssnt-husetts, who tvns stricken with apoplexy recently at Ills suuimer home at .Marion, Mass., is di.ad. Sonn Hall, the new Inilldiu;; for tl.e nieillt.al (b.partmeiit. of t/hli-ngo I'ui¬ verslty. was (ledb-aled. The K(.uni(-ky Court nf Appeals crauted Jauies llntvard a netv trinl. Ilotvard Is umler stutencp of life Im- priaonmoiit lor Hie Gopbel murder. The Fnlled States Steel Corporallon nnnonnced tbe purchase of the fnlon and Sharon plants. Involving a bond Issue of ?145,IKH),IKKI. Suit was begun In Trenton, N. J., against the Aaphall Trust for a sale of IlH proptifty nnd socurltles, the pioct.eds to apply to the pnynicut of Its gold t-erlltlcatoa nnd the defaulted Interest thereon, ninonnllug nil Inld to more thau »y2,IKK»,tioo. Thp eublnot of Ibp exposillon at Sl, Louis, Mo,, was eouipleled by tnt. »p- polnimeut of Wllllnm I, Uuclianau as Illreclor of Kxplo ntlon. The Hev. S. A. Archer, a Baptist mln- ister. wns killed at Decatur, Ala,, by Casey Ilollurd, In a (junrrel over a load of wood. FOREIOK. The fnrelgu Irade of Gerniaiiy for e1evt.|i ninnths of IISIl! showed luiports of 4l>,(i4-l,oi(i tons nnd expnrls of 31,- SiC.'tSl' Inns, Geriiiaii Sm lallstsexpi.i-l In win seals In Ibe Itl.l.-hslai:. iilHioiixli Tiii.|r ehaU(-i. of i..\erclslii)i privib.gcs In the House tvlll b(. ( urtallcd. Tli(. Italian Innlu'it siniement for llHHIiino sh.lived a siiridiis of |lii..-,IK>,- isKi after an (.xiK.udilure of $.-l,.liiii.(SKI on railrond-, .«-j.im hi.i usi pn Hi,. China >.\peilhiiin anil plai ing $J,Sisi,fNHI In Hie slnklim iuiid. Tbe bankiii;.. fliin of J A J. W. Pense. vt Dill Ilnslnii. Fiit'lniid. assigned fisr lb,, belielil nf the el-eill'ors. ll wss es- liiiiati-d that Ilio |iiil.lliii(.s nmounled lo $2,.'',IKI,lll«l. The lliiiiibiirg Amerl.an liner DculM bland nrrlved at I'lyiiiouHi, Knc¬ land, with htr mai-hlnery dlsablttl. It will take four months lo repair the duinage. The largest batil(.slilp In the Geriiiai Navy was laum bed at Kiel. Sin. wat, christened Hrnustvick bv Hie Prince Ite-ent of Hrniiswitk. Ndirly liSHi Iiersons w,.re killed l.y Ibe ,-!irtlii|tiaki- near Andljan. Deparl- iii.iil nf Ferrbaiia, In Asiatic Itussia. Fold Marshal vnn Petrlech wns ap¬ pointed Austrian Minister of War to st:. (¦e,.d Harnn vnn Krl(.;.'baiiiiiiae. Itiirsiu Is pri.sslng (hiuu tn nssoni to tho establishment of t usionis aud postal S(.rvi(-es tinder Russian super¬ vision at Hi|. |ii-IU(.|pal stations of tbe Maui-hurliin Itailmad. ibree 111.re eartlKiuake sbo. ks tvere fell al Sail Jdse. f'ostn Itl(-a. Ills puiib. s frniu Cnrtaao slated stiblerru 111:111 niiiililiiig had ben heard thi.r(.. Ijiii-i-ii Ab-xaiidra acted as nodmothei at Hi(. I brtsieninK of ibe infant son of tbe Duke and Dii.-Ik >» nf Maui hosier 111 Hii. Chai),-1 Koval. Sl Jaiups, Lon doll. The .Madrid Herald,, said tbat Dnn Carlos iiurpnset tn n.nimuie his i-laliii tn the KpaiiNl tliinne In favor of bis >...ii. Don Juime. 111.. German Hnndesrath approveil the lariff bill In the form In wl.bh It passed Us third ri-adiiig in the Uelelt kiaz. Fr(.|iili aulhorilies ilropi>ed the cas-. ngalnst .M Jean d,. |tv(liw.«-ski. a friend nf .Mi>. Kll.-i. Gore, iH-Ing i-onvlni-t.l I!..It ber d -aili wns accldi-iital, Gt neral .\nr,l having Iteen pro i-hiinieil 'nslil'iil of Haiti by lb, .\riuy. took |«,sK-«»ion of thi. National jtaia;-e. The d.,.-k sirike at .Marseilles. France, elided. Hie 11;tn dfcldiug lo leturn tt w..rk. .Mr I hiirb-magiie Tniver. new .\ni liassador to Gttriiiaiiy, presented bb I red< liiials lo Ihe Kalaer Llver|Ksil ,«teatushi|. men decided lr raise Ihe oCeuu freigb, rales to Can a,la. In (Itieis a; .Vlte Hit Frtinch fen.lug inasieis .M.M Merignee su.l Klnhoffei wocnded tbeir Itsbau aoiB.-'•"'•"• j DYING FROM STARVATION CROWN PRINCESS <50ME Famished Finns Eat Food That Hungry Horses R^eoL ns Unin ttte Crops antl Cat OH Iha Supplr ol riali—Milliona ta Ue I'.spenrted Far Itellaf. Sl. Pelersburg. llussla.-Hefore thp spring thousanils of FInlunders will have died of starvation. Thousands are notv living upon breAd made from un¬ ripe r.vo aud barley, which hungry htirsrs refuse to eat. Thousands are living upon hrt.ad baked from the bar¬ ley husks aud straw. Hetween 4(X).t>tX» aud 5011.11110 i>ersons are literally starv¬ ing at present. Beforo the spring, un less Government relief Is Hdot|uate, a creat proportion of these will have illtNl. In ISiiT, when the crops failed, the famine tvas not as bad. and 100,000 persons died of starvation. This yonr. Ill addition to tbe failure of the crops the rnlns havo spoiled tho fishing. So eoinpleto Is the dovastntlon lliat tbon¬ sauds of birds have starvotf to death, unable to find suffleient to sustain life. The avernge grain crop gathered lu Finland Is valuiMl at KID.lSkl.tKKl, The estiuiatetl value of the llHrj crop Is *1X1,000.00(), Whllp this loss Is dlstrlb- iitt.d throughout Finland. It Ih almost total In the norllicru third of the coun¬ try, wbere aro tho provinces of I'lea- borg. Kuopic, Vasn, St. Michael and portions of Vlborg, Peas and lieaus gouerally have fallt.d and thp potato crop has not boeu gnth- ercil. The hay haa rotted or boen swept away by floods. The disaster Is due to the late spring, the nearly con¬ tinuous chilly rains and ihe enrly frost, which xvas recorded on August 10, In the north thore have been only half n do7.pn days whon It did not rain, TllP present trop failure Is the worst that haa been t'xperlentM'd for tho last Ilfl.v years. II Is liopetl. however, that better methods of eommunlcatlou will fat-llltatp the work ot relief nnd avoid wliolesale deaths by hunger anil ty¬ phus. There are all told about WXI parlslies In Finland. Onp hundred and nlnel.v- four of these parishes are now nearly. destitute. The Agrlculturnl Hoard has roceivetl reports from 140 of the HM parishes, showing that 100 have food supplies to suffice thein until Christmas only, Thp uiiripp ryp nud barlpy which the people nre forced lo use mnke a bitter brt^ad, while the broad baked from bar¬ ley husks and straw, mixed wllh a lit¬ tle Hour, contains llllle nutrition and Is extremely unwholesome. Count Bobrlokoff, the Governor-Gon- ornl of Finland, foreseeing the famine. Issued an appeal for help from Uussla. A voluntary relief eommlitee waa or¬ ganized tiy Flidandcrs, with branches throughout the country. The Anglo- American Church here Is aiding this committee. The Senate hns decided to spend S.IT.'i.OOO on publle works In Finland to relieve tho suffering, and has appro¬ priated I500.UOO for grain to he sold lo Iho people nl cost. Besides this $70,- (10(1 will he expended In encouraging t-ottnge Industries. The provinces and certalu cities of Finland have voted for relief xrork' mouoy aniouuttug In all to $,">00,OCK». The voluntary relief eonimittee hns i-eeelvoil SIllo.tHXI, but It Is undprstood that all this sum has been nlready ex- pi.nded. The Kusslan Governnient has drawn up n tomprehenslve plan for feeding llio people who are starving ns a re¬ sult of erop fnilure. and of relieving the distress wlileh Is at present xvldesprend ihrougtmnt ten governiuents of Kuro¬ pean Hussinn nntl some districts uf SI- bt rin. Tho sum of S;t"'!.'ll,.Ms» already has beeu t.xpended III relief work, but furllier great stmis will he necessary to support the populace of Ihe nlBlcted illHlrb-ls nud enable thom to rosuiue fnriuing In the spring. RIeeplna Rleknass RpraaAs. The S('ho(d of Tropical Medieine hns jnst Issued n repori on the sleeping ¦ilekness, whlrh Is uow devastating I'gnndn, Africa. Though It w-ns dis¬ iovered only n ft.w years ngo It Is coni- pulod Ihnt the disease has nlready killetl from llil.OtK) to .'10,000 peoplo. and Is spreading to new areas with Increas¬ ing virulence. Its extonslun to the north will bo of Ihe greatest iuenai.e to Kgypt, The only aeheme yet d<^ vised for lllo prevention of the spi.ead of the disease Is the Isolation uf new t-ases. ItewiT MarrlMI. Kllla Raraalf. Mrs, Carrie Deniars. known ns one ot Ihe handsomest wonion In Toledo. Ohio, a fi.w days ago was innrrlod to C. II. 8iiilth. of Clyde, N. Y. Two days later sljp wim fuund ilcad In n room In tbe I'nion Station. Sho had («uimltted sui¬ cide by shooting. A revidver was at li|.r slile, also a nole tell Ing where ber i-elutlvpB could bp found. In one of lur stockings were $l!.'lii and her mnr. rlage eortlfii-ate. No uiollve Is known for her art. Anareblat Nitoota Anarehlal. Miss Vollalrlup Ix- Cleyro, nn Anirr^ clilst and tent.her of languages a,t Phlladidpbla, Pa , was shot aud mor¬ tally wuuudi.d by Heruian Hids(.her, a former pupil. Hpls(.hpr Is In |.|islo<ly, Whpn arrpsted Helscher's only expla¬ nation wns, "Wp wpre awei'tlu.nrts. she nnd I. Sbe broke luy heart and de- serv(.(l lo be kllbd." Thp shooting oc- (iirred »n the street In broatl dayllghl, and was wllnessed by a score of per¬ sons. Cllr la Pnrehaaa Old Lantluiark. The Board of Kslluiale and Appor. Ilonment of .Netv York City has np- pnivt.d tbe plan for the iiurchssp of l-'rntinci.'M laieni. one of tho city's his¬ torical landiiiarks. wlib-h was aanl by Wasblngton as a head(|iiariers. nigrlms' l-acllnc l.'elabialeil. At the ((.|(.bralliin in the First Chun ll nt Plymouth. .Mass., of the l^^'d ni. ilversary of the lauding of the Pll- crlne, two handsome mosaic windows, rt.preh'.uHng eivll and ridlglous liberty. Wile presented by Josepb A. Burr, of Hrooklyn, ou behalf of Ihe .Vetv Kng- luiiil Society, of tbat city. l:oDeenllaa Tor Woman HulTemgt. Tli(. VerninnI Const^tlonal Conven tlon adjourned nfter framing nine nniendnionts. Including one fnr womaii suffrage rremlneat Pevpla. The Snlian of Jshore Intends to muki n lonr In tbe l'nlted Htates In ItKM, Ixird Itosehery's eldest daughter, Sybil, Is fingaged lo Mr. C. Bcott. of thc .Scots Guards. Siiniuel Gompers wss re-elpptert President of the Amerienn Federntlon of I.abor wltbont opposillon. Benjamin KIdd. the eronouilsl. thinks South .\frb-a Is a rlchi-r eountiy than tho Weslern I'nited HUites, TllP death Is announced of Dr. Avi s,.n. thp Frpn. h physician, who dl«(.ov i-i-ed an alleged ( ure for creeping l>ar alvsls. Itiidyard Kipling has nrrangeil to s|K-nd the wlnler lu South .\frl'..a. Judge Henry H Dewey, of lb* BoslOl' Mttiiieipal l^nurt, has resigned his soal and will retire to prlvale prat.tUp Lord Mllner has a genius for Isn guac-a. and |enrn»-d Dule> so well In s very few weeks as tn lie able to talk fliiently with Oom Paal. Ofllrers of tbe Aroerltan fleet in lb« rarlbl«.an hare presented to Hear Admiral Ciownlnahleld. for hls wl.'c, t beautiful silver iurlog cap. Ur. Coud.n, tbe blind cbaplalD ot tbi IIoDse of Repr*»eautlrr«, uay Mct^eM Dr, MUbnro. Ibe Mlad cliaplala ot tiN Smatc. mm will lAtrtly rtalflk Lo'jisa of Saxony Deserts Her Hui> band and Children. She I.eaTea m Letter IteaoaaclaK all Bar Itlghia—siarj la CaaH Clrslaa ot m l.oTe .\Slklr. Berlin, Gcrninny.-Tho royalty and aristocracy of Germany aud Auatria Indeed, of all Knro|>e, are nmai«4 t» learii that the Crown Prlnww Ot Saxony dosortt<d her liushand and fam¬ ily on the night of neceralier 11, r«- nouncetl ber prospective rl^ht to abar* the Ihrono with ber husband: and fled to an uykuoivn destination. Thla much Is oiHclnlly lldInlttl^tl. but maay stories are torrent resiiocttng the cIr- t-umstances of the flight. The Crown Princess wns staying at Salsburg, her husband being In Dree- doll, where ho Is couvalescliiK tram a severe hunting accident, "That her night was iiromrtlllated Is manlfeat from the following passage In a letler which the Princess left: "I renounce all rights due uie thtouah my relationship to Fretierick Auguttua, Crown Priniv of Saxony." The Princess was apparently accom¬ panied In her flight hy one o( her brothers, either Archduke Joaepli or Leoiwld. who. It Is statotl. are ebam- plunlng ber nctlon. It Is hellCTMl that she Is now lu Switzerland or Paris. Ono story mentions the Princcaa la connection with nn Improper love af¬ fair. Ill consequence of wblch. It la aald. n certain high omdal was recently banlshetl from the ronrt. The marital relations of Ihe Croin> Prince and Ills wife bave long Imob tte subject of unpleasant gossip. It la al- logetl Ihnt Ihey were constantly qnar- rollng. A tragic lermlnatlon of tha union bas bt^en often predicted, bat opinion Is dlvideil as to whether the htiKbamI or wife was chiefly to blame. The Crown Prince has not the lieit of reputations. The Princess was noted In Dresden for her extreme democracy. She shopped unattended, rode In street cars, aud was generally fond of shar¬ ing the life of the people. She haa throe sons and two daughters, tbe latt one born a yoar ago. The Crown Prl;ieo of Saxony. Prince Frederick Augustus. I* a nephew of the reigning King. He was trara la Dresden on Mny 2.t. 180.V and married I.oulse. Princess Imperial and Arch-, duchess of Austria, at Vicuna on Nos vember 21. 1881. TRAIN DUG OUT OF SNOW. Paisanasrs Reaeoetl Jast as Thalr Kwpvly of Coal Oae* Oat. Omaha. Nob,—Twonty-four honra la n crowded train, with no food or water, very little coal and slight chancel of pspape were the experiences of the paa- KPiigers on Ihe Hurllngton's Denver- Deadwood train which became stalled on tbe prairie In tbe midst of a drirlng snowstorm. Tbey were rescued with great dlffleulty. The train ran Into the storm near ftterling. Col,, hut continued oD tutll near Mercer, when It stuck In a hnga drift and In a few minutes was com¬ pletely Imrled. Thc passenRcrs took refuge In one cnr to save fuel, Whila Ihe train mrn made etrorts to get away. After all attempts proved failures a brakomnii volunteeretl to make bis way tn Sidney, flfteen miles, for help. Tak¬ ing n shovel from the locomotlTC. be sucteeiled In getting clear of Ibe drift. and after eighteen hours of terrible ez- posui'e reat.|ied his destination aad a sprclnl train and a party of flfty workmen. Thp Hpeclnl reached tho Imprisoned train nfler six houra of bard work, and len more hours were consunird In ea- trl(.atlng II. The last piece of coll had been usod whon the relief train arrived, and as the thermonioter wns below rero much suffering would bsve re¬ sulted In a few hours. FATAL COLLISION AT SEA. Sehoonara Crary antl Palmar Saaa.«KlaveB Bailors Uand. Boston. Mnss, — The flre-masted N(.|iouner I.oulse K, Crary and tbe larca four-masted Frank A. Palmer, bound from Newport Newn for Boston, col¬ lided off Thatcher's Island. Both ves¬ sels sank almost Immediately, and out of tbe twonty-one men coropastna tba Iwo crews six wi>nt down ivilh tbe vessels. Fifteen men managed to get Into A lioat belonging to the Frank A. Palmer, nnd nfter suffering tudearrib- able hardships ten nf them were picked up by tho flshlng si.hooner ManhisMt, tbo others having died during tlieir three days' (.xposure to hunger, cold and the perils nf n rough sea. The Manhassot r<>ached the wbirf. bringing the survivors of tbe disaster, all of whom were In a desperate con¬ dition, suffering from frozen limbs and being Iiearly starved. Three of tbem were driven' Insane. Among tliosa rea. cued were <:aplaln Wllllnm H. Potter of the I,oulse B. Crnry and Captain Ilnwding of the Frank A, Palmer. At noon the resi.uod snilors In the hospital were resting comfortably, and all nro expeeteil to recover. CDNNECTICUT MAY SHIP CATTU. Qnaranllaa Daa !• Fool aail Maalh IM«> lease Baaaoretl. Wnshlngton, D. <',-The quarantine agninst Conneclicut on account of tlie epidemic of fool and mouth disease In New Knglantl was removed formally by un order Issued by Becretary Wil¬ son. The ortier permits t.allle. abeep nud other live stock to be shipped ont of Ihe State wllhout rt.strlrtlou. In- (|Ulry has fnlled lo bring to light one inse in Connecticut. The <|Uarnutlne reinulna In full fore* as to the other Htales pres<.rll)ed In tb« order Issued on November 27 last. on lllseavaraa In Inwa. Oil ban boen iliscovered ooclug from the banks of the Coon Itlrer. near Gr.int CUy, In Hae County, Iowa. A tpiATt ot the oil sent tu Ihe lowi Stata College, at Ames, for analysis, ts iald to have been found lo lie eighty per i-enl. pure. The discoverer, a woman. has ipilotly leased OOM acres In Ihc lo' calliy. aallraaas iMntasa Balas. Ilallroads gave notlte of a ten par ii-ut. sdvaot-o in freight rates oa Irs* nnd sleel. Labar WotUI. Buenos Ayrrs, Argentina, baa (ort|' Inbor organizations, .\ Japanese railway company kaa girls ss waitresses for their paswagir Irslns, and Intends to employ women !¦ the ticket servlee. Foundry workers at Tacoma. Waib., have secured a nine-huur-day wUlioat a decrease In wages. Tb« ulnlmOOS scale Is now |i3..''iO a day. Twenty three jier cent, of cblldMB In Haxouy, Germany, are forced ta wnrk. Of •VM.'i'lO children of selMtl sge. 1.17,8.11 are employed In trade. Hllrersnilths at UallliDOre, Md.. hara organised a union and hare been graat¬ ed a nine-hour day al Hie same waw previously lutid for ii-u buura' woifc. The a' td National Boot and Operatoi ,it Glasgow. Hcolland, lieen settled, wages, bonra of labar other disputes having been adjaatad. A general Inrrease of wagH of tflias men on tbe Routhem BaOway. hagia- oa tke Koolbem Aallway, araraclM abont flre per rent., ban bars giaalaC Tbe Illinois State radaraNM e/t bor WlU BMk* a t«bt t* fea«a tk ' istotar* pflM iiitaiaa iMMistl tg^Amtttttt^tttl^^ ¦1 1 Saa'l baa K'i
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19021226
|Nassau County Review 19021226
^n§§m ^atintjj llebkttie
mtttaimt-i copiEM. nvx: ahhotoi
!»¦¦: SL»0 TBABLT IV ADTAliS
Will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invigorates tbe whole system. IT IS GUARANTEED.
A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes: "I liAve been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble {or years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pai'ns. Other medicines onlv gave relief. After taking FOLKY'.S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising. A (ew doses started the hrick tlust, like fine stone;, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me |10(X) worth of good."
E. A. Oorlon
BOiNOED AUCTIONEER
Frseyarl, J(, T.
Benjamin D. Homan
Haai aad BMdflcatloas Preparea Work asparlntandad
KsUinatas FnmlsbeJ asnas saa aCliaCN FLACC,
assiBsass rasspsar. i. i.
iOHET TO LOAN -,'^^1 :{,^
Vsad aapHoallons prompUir a
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text:
Every school year begins the same way for Danny O'Shea — with paperwork and endless trips to the school's clinic.
As a Type I diabetic, the 13-year-old and his parents not only need to present a treatment plan to the school each year, but provide a kit to the clinic complete with insulin and his testing supplies.
At home, Danny treats and monitors the disease on his own. At school, he has to go to the clinic each time he needs to check his blood sugar or take insulin because of a state law that requires both his parents and his doctor to sign off on him carrying the equipment at school, said his father, Sean O'Shea.
"It's a life-threatening disease and he's allowed to go anywhere else on Earth with … his kit," Sean said. "To not have that with you, I think it's ridiculous."
Last school year, Sean consulted with an attorney and Danny was cleared to carry his kit at school. They could have taken the same action again this year, but instead have decided to try to change the status quo.
"We have to do this because of the future," Sean said. "I don't want to deal with this year after year."
What the law says
Under Florida law, which was updated in 2010, students can carry diabetic testing supplies and use them in school, on the bus and field trips and at extracurricular activities if their doctor signs off on it.
Read the Okaloosa County School health services manual. >>
The trouble is, there are few local physicians with expertise on the potentially life-threatening disease, and children and their parents are paying the price, according to Lisa Goldsmith, an advocate and volunteer for several local and national diabetes organizations.
"I love living in a small community, but there are drawbacks and that's one of them," said Goldsmith, who is a Type I diabetic. "Being a parent of a diabetic kid is a huge struggle because you feel like you have to stand up for your kid's rights … and you make enemies."
Fourteen years ago, Goldsmith's son, Orry, was diagnosed with Type I diabetes at the age of 3.
When she went to enroll him in preschool, she was turned down after the school learned of his illness.
"I never dreamed I'd have to deal with it," Goldsmith said of the rejection, which is now illegal in Florida. "The first thing I did was cry; Is he going to have to deal with this discrimination his entire life?"
From that moment on, she fought for her son to have access to the medical supplies he needed at all times.
Today he's a senior at Choctawhatchee High School and can carry his kit with him everywhere because the family found a doctor who knows and understands the disease.
But the O'Sheas and other families in the area don't have the same luxury, so Sean O'Shea and Lisa Goldsmith are teaming up to change perspectives.
"I don't think we need more laws," Goldsmith said. "I think we need more education."
What is Type I diabetes?
Danny O'Shea was 10 years old when he was diagnosed with Type I diabetes in 2010.
"I'd wake up in the morning and my lips were white, my whole face was white," the now-eighth grader recalled.
He was exhausted and just felt "half-dead" because his body wasn't processing food the way it should.
According to a diabetes fact sheet released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Type I — also known as juvenile diabetes because it usually begins in childhood — develops after the immune system attacks the pancreas. It affects about 5 percent of all diabetics.
Unlike Type II diabetes, it cannot be controlled through diet and exercise. Insulin injections are a must.
"I was shocked," Danny said of the diagnosis. "I thought I'd never eat anything sweet again."
In spite of that, Danny said he took the news better than most. Rather than fight it, he tried to learn about it.
These days he knows the number of carbohydrates in most foods and can do the necessary math equations for the insulin injections to equalize his blood sugar in less than minute.
"I got into a habit," Danny said with a shrug.
In addition to checking their blood sugar before meals and two hours after, Danny and other diabetics have to check their glucose levels eight to 14 times a day.
Right now for Danny, that means a lot of trips to the Destin Middle School clinic and missed class time, but it doesn't have to.
Making management easier
Orry Goldsmith was always allowed to carry his kit with him at school.
If he felt the need to test his blood sugar, he'd quietly pull out the glucose monitor, check it and take action accordingly. He had a container in his kit for the used test strips and insulin needles for disposal later.
"After 14 years … it's just kind of something I can do," the 17-year-old said. "I don't even look anymore."
A few years ago, his classmates at Liza Jackson Preparatory School sometimes asked questions, but no one seemed distracted when he pulled out the kit and used it. It also didn't interfere when he played soccer, participated in track and field and swam.
"Every now and then I'd receive a question, 'What are you doing? Does that hurt?' " Orry said.
But he doesn't mind the curiosity. He uses each question as an opportunity to promote understanding and awareness about Type I diabetes.
Students at Liza Jackson always have been able to carry diabetes kits with them if they were capable of treating themselves. That's partly because of Lisa Goldsmith, who got involved with the charter school when it was being developed. She specifically championed for diabetic students like her son to have the necessary treatment at their fingertips.
The policy is still in place. The school even let a diabetic student bring a dog to school that detected when her blood sugar dropped, Principal Mary Gunter said.
The school never has regretted the decision to allow students to carry the kits everywhere, and with the help from the school's registered nurse it has never run into problems, Gunter said.
For Lisa and Orry Goldsmith, it demonstrates the kind of culture they'd like to see throughout the area and state.
"You want to work as a team with the school, with the county and with the community," Lisa said.
Looking forward
Right now, Danny O'Shea and Orry Goldsmith are just two of the students in Okaloosa County coping with diabetes.
No day is exactly the same for them, but the insulin needles and the glucose monitors are a constant. The math equations needed in order to eat is a given.
Maybe some day a cure for the disease will be found, but until then the two students and their parents plan to ease the burden for other diabetics the best they can.
For now, that includes finding a way that diabetic kits can go anywhere with youths who can monitor and treat their diabetes.
If that means petitioning for a change in the law, the O'Sheas won't shy away from it. If it means educating others on big and small scales, the Goldsmiths are ready and able to help.
"(Diabetes is) manageable. What's not manageable is people telling him he can't carry his test kit," Sean O'Shea said. " … We just want the road to be paved."
WANT TO ATTEND? The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation is hosting a 5K/10K benefit run at 9 a.m. Nov. 30 from Fort Walton Landing. For more information about the Color Me Cured event, contact Lisa Goldsmith at 830-7126 or visit jdrfevents.donordrive.com/event/colormecured/
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Katie Tammen at 850-315-4440 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @KatieTnwfdn.


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Horizon Event - E3 2013
Jun 13, 2013 3:08 PM
Latest Videos
Hands-on with Parrot's new MiniDrones: Ready for land, air and sea (sort of)
The new MiniDrones are triple-action toys with wow factor—but only if the weather conditions are right.
Watch as we follow one of Google's new self-driving cars
The vehicles represent a big technical leap forward
The best Android phones you can buy today
Picking an Android phone is hard, but we can help. These are the best phones; the ones you should consider bringing home.
Hardcore Hardware: The Predator has nothing on the Zeus Pro 640 thermal imager
This $9,500 high-tech thermal scope can see the thermal signature of objects in detail at 100 feet.
Batman: Arkham Knight: How bad are the issues? Pretty bad
After playing this game on several PCs, it's obvious why WB Games decided to suspend sales.
Hardcore Hardware: We stuffed this PC with 128GB of cutting-edge DDR4 RAM
The 64GB barrier in system memory is now broken by DDR4 RAM in Intel's Haswell-E. Watch us tear down that wall with 128GB of Corsair Dominator DDR4 RAM.
PicoBrew Zymatic review: Making great craft beer in a cloud-connected appliance
It doesn't make beer on demand, but the Zymatic does remove friction from home brewing by grabbing recipes online, and automating complex steps.
Hands-on with Fove, the crowdfunded VR headset that tracks your gaze
Most virtual reality headsets track your head position, but Fove's VR headset tracks your eyes themselves.


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Alexandria Historical Society to Honor Historians and High School Students, Wednesday April 25
The Alexandria Historical Society (AHS) has selected local historian Robert L. Madison and journalist Michael Lee Pope as winners of Special Alexandria History Awards for 2012. This award is given to a person or persons who have made notable contributions to the Society and to Alexandria history. Mr. Pope and Mr. Madison will be honored at an awards ceremony on Wednesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m., at The Lyceum, 201 South Washington Street. State Senator Patricia S. "Patsy" Ticer, will present the award. The honorees for the 2012 special awards are authors of works researching intriguing local aspects of Alexandria history.
Robert L. Madison is the author of Walking with Washington: Walking Tours of Alexandria, Virginia, Featuring over 100 Sites Associated with George Washington. This popular guide highlights over 140 Alexandria sites related to George Washington. As a result of its publication, Madison was Alexandria Archaeology's 1998 Volunteer of the Year. Walking with Washington continues to be used by tourists, residents, historians and curators. All of the proceeds from the sale of the book go to Alexandria's historic sites. Mr. Madison has been a docent with the Carlyle House for over 12 years. For seven years, he was a board member of the AHS, and held positions of Vice President and Program Chair. During his tenure with the AHS, he managed the website, edited the newsletter, handled publicity and scheduled a stellar roster of speakers for the society.
Michael Lee Pope is author of Hidden History of Alexandria, D.C. (2011), which covers an overlooked period of Alexandria's history. In addition to this publication, Pope's Ghosts of Alexandria (VA / 2010), contains fascinating local history. In conjunction with the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, Mr. Pope has written a series of articles on Alexandria's Civil War history. As an award-winning journalist, he has reported for WAMU 88.5 FM, the Alexandria Gazette Packet, the New York Daily News and the Tallahassee Democrat. Michael Lee Pope was born in Moultrie, Georgia, and grew up in Durham, North Carolina, and Tampa, Florida. Pope has a Master's Degree in American Studies from Florida State University. He was also a former adjunct professor at Tallahassee Community College. Michael Lee Pope resides in Old Town Alexandria with his wife, Hope Nelson.
The awards for outstanding high school history students will be presented to Saara Kaudeyr of T.C. Williams High School, Robert LaRose of Bishop Ireton High School, Joslyn Chesson of Episcopal High School, and Douglas Maggs of St. Stephen's & St. Agnes Upper School.
Following the awards presentation, guest speaker Stephanie Pace Brown will give a short talk. Ms. Brown serves as President and CEO of the Alexandria Convention and Visitors Association.
A reception will follow the awards ceremony and lecture. The event is free and open to all. For more information about the 2011 History Award, contact Anne Paul of the Alexandria Historical Society at 703.548.3730.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
Comply with archaeological preservation laws?
Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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A quiet night takes a dangerous turn when Julian receives a frantic phone call from his best friend, Terry. Terry claims to have followed his unfaithful fiancée, June, to a seedy hotel on the other side of town. To make matters worse, he's staked out the room across the hall from her, a bottle of whiskey in one hand and a revolver in the other. Julian pleads with his friend to stay put while he rushes to avert disaster.
Rated R for language throughout.
Visit the official site
Cast: Brittany Murphy, Danny Pino, Arie Verveen, Mike Vogel, Brad Greenquist
Produced by:
Directed by: Alex Merkin
Written by: Alex Merkin, Jesse Mittelstadt
Running time: min


text:
Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
Salaries |
Washam |
July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Nobody escapes the changes in the seasons which give rhythm to our existence, from birth to death. Two monks who share their hermitage, surrounded by mountains, do not escape this either. Every moment of their lives is experienced with an intensity which leads them towards greater spirituality, and a terrible tragedy. Observed by the elder, the younger monk experiences the seasons.
Rated R for some strong sexuality.
Visit the official site
Cast: Yeo-jin Ha, Jong Ho Kim, Kim Young-Min, Jae-Kyung Seo, Oh Yeong-su
Produced by: Karl Baumgartner, Seung-jae Lee
Directed by: Ki-duk Kim
Written by: Ki-duk Kim
Running time: 1hr 43min
Opens: Apr 02, 2004 NY/LA


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St. Edward's University Associate Vice President Named New President for Carroll College
St. Edward's University today congratulates Tom Evans, who has been named President for Carroll College in Helena, Montana. He will assume his new role as President in June 2012. Evans will replace Carroll Interim President Paula McNutt, who assumed this role after the retirement of Dr. Tom Trebon earlier this month.
Evans began his career at St. Edward's in 1997 in the Admission's Office and has served in a number of leadership roles, most recently as associate vice president for professional education and global initiatives. In support of the university's Strategic Plan 2015, Evans has led the university's endeavors to create ongoing study abroad programs, joint and dual degree programs, and tele-presence classes in France, Chile and Japan.
"We are thankful to Tom for his service to our university community during the past 15 years, said Sister Donna Jurick, executive vice president and provost. "Tom has played a key role in establishing our network of partner universities around the world – partnerships which are critical in providing our students with a global perspective. We wish Tom the very best in his new leadership role as President at Carroll College."
Carroll College, located in Montana's state capital Helena, is a private, four-year, Catholic diocesan college providing undergraduate education to nearly 1,500 students. Founded in 1909, Carroll has distinguished itself as a pre-eminent and award-winning leader in academic programs including pre-medical, natural sciences, nursing, engineering, mathematics, the social sciences and the liberal arts.


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How to find us
New Norfolk is a dormitory town of Hobart. Our hotel is a 30 minute drive from Hobart, 45 minutes from Hobart airport.
Transfers to and from Woodbridge on the Derwent can be arranged by limousine, floatplane or helicopter or you might prefer to hire your dream car
Please note that we are in the township of New Norfolk, not in the village of Woodbridge.
6 Bridge St, New Norfolk, Tasmania, Australia
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Above: Occupy protestor Bob Shainwald at the Sag Harbor windmill last Sunday, April 15.
By Claire Walla
Last Sunday, the weekly Occupy the East End (OEE) protest here at the Sag Harbor Windmill homed in on an unlikely target: like-minded activists.
"Friends don't co-opt friends," read one red sign propped up against the windmill's wooden shingles.
"Trainees, you are being lied to and co-opted," read another right beside it.
"There's a natural divide happening," said one Occupy activist who wished to remain anonymous. "I don't really know that the cause is."
In the wake of an announcement last week that the 99% Spring movement would be holding non-violent, direct action training at the windmill, those protesting government and corporate corruption now fall into two camps.
Charlie Lulay, who came to Sag Harbor all the way from Huntington wearing a t-shirt with the slogan "I can't afford a lobbyist: Occupy," said he believed the 99% Spring Movement is simply "a front group" for MoveOn.org, the liberal, non-profit political advocacy group.
He said Occupiers feel the movement is now riding on the tailcoats of the headway they've created in the push to reform current U.S. policy.
"We are not co-opting them," clarified local 99% Spring facilitator Michael Clarjen-Arconada.
He further added that MoveOn.org , like Occupy, is merely one group that falls under the wide-reaching umbrella of the entire 99% Spring movement, a national group.
Not everyone agrees.
"Occupy started as a non-partisan organization," said Tori Piper, a soft-spoken girl in her early 20s with a flash of bright-orange hair, which matched the ukulele she held in her lap. "Everyone comes to Occupy for different reasons, all for the betterment of society.
"It's not that [the 99% Spring movement] is necessarily bad," she continued. Rather, Piper and others take issue with the fact that the 99% Spring had linked-up with OEE without first garnering a group consensus.
"He [Clarjen-Arconada] made this event before any of us even knew about it," she said.
"We're pretty much for similar goals," Clarjen-Arconada explained. But, he added, unlike Occupy, "we want to find a common center, and common ground" among all participants.
The goal of Sunday's spring get-together was to focus first on training all participants in the methods used to conduct non-violent protest.
"We want a team that's focused on generosity and kindness," said Clarjen-Arconada. "Occupiers are using an overly aggressive approach, which drives people away."
The kerfuffle between the two protest factions began in large part because of overlapping schedules; the 99% Spring movement had planed to meet from noon to 7 p.m. during regularly scheduled Occupy hours. According to some Occupiers, they were not asked to share that space and time, but were rather told the 99% Spring would be there at that time.
And thus, the Spring organization altered its plans. Of the estimated 100 people who were expected to show up for the training at the windmill, Clarjen-Arconada said all of them instead went to scattered locations across the East End (mostly churches and homes) where different training sessions were conducted.
Clarjen-Arconada admitted he had been integrally involved with OEE throughout the year and will continue to support the Occupy movement. However, he said his desire to inspire change falls more in line with tactics presented by the 99% Spring.
When asked whether it would be detrimental to the movement as a whole to have sparring groups both working toward the same goal here on the East End, Occupier Bob Shainwald said that, "yes," it probably would.
"But," he added, "Occupy will still be here!"
As far as Sag Harbor resident Bernard Corrigan is concerned, the whole situation will eventually shake itself into some sort of order.
Just before partaking in a non-violent, direct action session with 99% Spring in Bridgehampton last Sunday, he said, "Every organization has its chaos, then community."


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Posted 29 January 2013 - 01:39
Posted 29 January 2013 - 01:47
Posted 29 January 2013 - 01:51
Posted 29 January 2013 - 02:57
EDIT: One caveat is that this may not fix an issue if it is caused by a out of date or incorrect device driver. Since you did an in-place upgrade, you may have some drivers hanging around that are not fully compatible with Windows 8. I'd just install any Windows 8-specific chipset, AHCI, audio and display drivers, and also any BIOS updates available from your manufacturer...
Posted 29 January 2013 - 05:58
Posted 29 January 2013 - 18:39
Try running the following to scan and repair system files in an administrative command prompt:
sfc /scannow
Sounds like a device driver installation has messed something up. Have you recently installed any drivers for a previous version of Windows?
Posted 16 February 2013 - 03:04
Posted 16 February 2013 - 03:08
Posted 16 February 2013 - 06:58
A lot of problems with 8 are caused by the fast boot setting, it doesn't get a chance to fully restart when you shutdown and boot up using that
I disabled it on my PC when I had 8 installed and have disabled it on my laptop when I realised it was acting up and still had it enabled, cures many bugs that fast boot leaves because of its hybrid fake shutdown
Posted 16 February 2013 - 13:13
I have been running Win8 Pro on my desktop since september without any problems until very recently. My laptop also has Win8 Pro but I haven't experienced this slowdown thing on it.
It should be traced to something else other than the fast boot I think. I will keep looking.
Posted 16 February 2013 - 19:02
Well the way to test if it is a fast boot issue is to give it an actual 'restart' and see if it feels any better, that's how I narrowed down some of the problems I was having
Posted 16 February 2013 - 19:06
The weird thing is that everything works as expected. The slowdown comes from nowhere (apparently) and the 4-5 times it has appeared it was at night.
I already powered off the computer a few times to rule the fast boot out. There isn't any error entries in the Event Viewer at the times the launching of apps slowdown. Extracting files also seems to take a long time in these times. Perhaps it something related to hard disks or RAM.
Posted 17 February 2013 - 00:10
My Win 8 laptop gets a 50% CPU usage when either defrag or search-indexer kicks in, I was also getting a network issue using a load of CPU yesterday, task manager showed "No Network" although the internet was fine, I clicked on the wireless icon and it changed to "Limited" then disappeared and CPU usage was back to normal
I don't use the laptop much, but I feel as if the problems started since the last time Windows Update installed a few things


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An 8-Bit Nintendo Inspired Save-the-Date!
Katie and Barry win the award for most interactive save-the-date with their custom 8-bit Nintendo style game. Each level of the games represents different wedding events and the game weaves in facts from the couple's love story. The couple's dog Olive even makes an appearance as the lovable sidekick!
Anyone can play the couple's save-the-date, but beware, you'll get sucked into defeating the robot villain who tries to foil Katie and Barry's wedding plans.
Barry, who, according to his Twitter info is the Tech Director at SURFACE 51, developed the game. I can't wait to see what Katie and Barry have in store for their wedding day!
> 9 Unique Save-the-Date Ideas


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