text:
What is the Bluetooth range for this device (how far apart can the speaker and source be)?
- Asked by Heather W from Cincinnati
Philips SoundShooter Wireless Bluetooth Speaker
Product No Longer Available
2 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
Typically for most if not all bluetooth devices have a 33ft range, although with added interference and obstructions, I'd say 20-25ft is a safe bet, or you could just simply take a simple experiment going as far away from the device as possible to know your ideal range.
- Answered by John A from Red Deer
How far can the ipad bluetooth reach .
- Answered by Anthony S


text:
New For 2014The 2014 Kia Cadenza is a new model.
Vehicle SummaryThe 2014 Kia Cadenza is a full-size sedan that's brand-new to Kia's lineup. It's a gussied-up Hyundai Azera, but that's just fine by us. The Hyundai is good to drive, and the Cadenza builds on that solid foundation. The 2014 Kia Cadenza comes with a long, long list of standard features, which isn't very surprising when you notice that the sedan starts at about $36,000. You won't spend much more than that, though, because the Kia Cadenza is available in only one trim level. It has one engine option, a 3.3-liter V-6, that's paired to a six-speed automatic transmission. Kia continues to make its cars more upscale, and the Kia Cadenza is a serious contender that can take on other semiluxury sedans such as the Buick LaCrosse and the Lexus ES350.
OverviewIt might seem this way, but the 2014 Kia Cadenza is not a flagship model. It's a placeholder until Kia brings some iteration of its rear-wheel-drive Quoris sedan, currently sold on the other side of the world, stateside. Until that happens, though, the Cadenza's it -- Kia's big dog. And it wears those shoes pretty well.
To start, it's very luxurious for being less than $40,000, thanks in part to a huge list of standard features: automatic headlights, rain-sensing windshield wipers, power-folding exterior mirrors, LED taillights, a twelve-speaker audio system with a subwoofer, navigation, an eight-inch touchscreen, dual-zone automatic climate control, heated front seats, and more. You can also fit the Kia Cadenza with two available option packages. You should do without the $3000 Technology Package if you don't need adaptive cruise control. Your money would be better spent on the $3000 Luxury Package, which adds stuff like a panoramic sunroof, heated outboard rear seats, HID headlights, a heated steering wheel, and oh-so-soft Nappa leather.
Driving the Kia Cadenza is a bit unmemorable, but that's kind of what you want from a car in this class. Its suspension is soft, its steering is light, and anyone could get in and drive it. The 3.3-liter V-6 sends 293 hp through a six-speed transaxle to the front wheels, which have no problem pulling around this 3700-pound sedan. Even when the car is fully loaded with five passengers, the V-6's power is plenty. And that's good since you'll want to give all of your friends a ride in this comfortable cruiser.
You'll like:
- Admirable list of standard features
- Simple infotainment
- Tons of rear legroom
You won't like:
- Only one trim level
- Only one engine option
- Spongy suspension
Key Competitors
- Chevrolet Impala
- Buick LaCrosse
- Lincoln MKZ
- Nissan Maxima

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Board of Directors
Richard Kessler, Chair
Executive Dean for the Performing Arts, The New School / Dean, Mannes College The New School for Music
Andrew Appel, President
Harpsichordist / Fortepianist; Artistic Director, Four Nations Ensemble
Steven Ovitsky, Vice President
Executive Director, Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival
Rufus Reid, Vice President
Bassist / Educator / Composer
John R. Kirk, Treasurer
Managing Director (ret.), ABN AMRO Bank
James E. Rocco, Secretary
Consultant, JER HR Consulting
Margaret M. Lioi, CEO
Chamber Music America
Mariam Adam
Clarinetist, Imani Winds
Michael Blachly
Director, University of Florida Performing Arts
Martha Bonta
Executive Producer, WQXR
Armando Castellano
French Horn, Quinteto Latino
Norman Fischer
Herbert S. Autrey Professor of Cello, Shepherd School of Music, Rice University
Darrell Grant
Laura Hartmann
President, LVanHart Artist Productions
Mimi Hwang
Faculty, Eastman School of Music and Nazareth College / Cellist, Amenda Quartet
Vijay Iyer
Pianist / Composer
Randall Kline
Executive Artistic Director, SFJazz
Edna Landau
Career Development Consultant
David T. Little
Composer / Performer / Founding Artistic Director, Newspeak
Arnie Malina
Artistic Consultant
Caroline Marshall
Board Chair, Madeline Island Music Camp / Senior Consultant (ret.), WolfBrown / Poet
Bärli Nugent
Assistant Dean and Director of Chamber Music, The Juilliard School
Abhijit Sengupta
General Manager, Da Camera of Houston
Lucy Shelton
Tom Stone
Violinist, Cypress String Quartet
Michelle Witt
Executive Director, Meany Hall / Artistic Director, UW World Series
Stephen Wogaman
President and CEO, Chamber Music Society of Detroit
Jacob Yarrow
Director of Programming, Hancher Performances, University of Iowa


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Queens County Review 18971015
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mm^mBmssm MfBm 8MII JSVIEW. ftdlidmi Attar rdtatUmalagm tUMNKt, QDZDW OOOITT, E T CHARLBS D. SMIITH. Proprlator. V i&mm T nm Hetoietai. liM in jn MmM ittneUn ui UtiiUe Stfk BT na RETEWIFFKE by Pnnr humL «>il*oi.fti: oopixx. rxvE oKifTtn. A VAMII..T NEWSPAPER MF I.OC4.L. AKIII UENER.VI. INrKI.I.II, KM K TBtaS: tLOO TCAKLT » ABVMkB VOL. II. FKEKPOKT, N. Y., i^'KIDAY, OCTOHEU h'x. 1897. NO. 50. tMBPORTBAMK CAPITAL. »30.000. I Street, - FfMport, L I. r^.BAirDAU.. r» Biill ent. tSABXO^T T. 8PRAOUE, Tlee-PraddMrt. WILUAM B. BALU CaaUsr. ¦OARO oroinacToma. D. Wealey Fine. Oaoni* wallaoa. (Mae reull.. Hani«r B. MUth, aanrmmkl, RaBdall, . ftrOais w, m. HI. «v •• mJ lBdooeiBeBl« la ,_l Ia thaw o( eHher the Jlya Baaka or TrwH Ooa- ' aeanandatloa aa tar aa I* SStelSSJ ^4ifik of Rockviile Centre. Tnaga Am, RMkBUlB CJsatrs, L. I. W« io a Gaoeral Banlring Bnaineai , ilD^poatt and Diamaiit. atkiwrt Paid on Special Depoaitii. BMkiiig HanrR-U A. M. (o 3 P. H g.Sitklilay, 8 A. M. to la M. BOARD Of> OKBCraM. LA.*DBTtoon, Thomaa O. Kntohl, ir ... ' DcMmi, .llllin T. UavlMin. r1>aTlBnu. Kdwanl T. Thnntou. RamlltoB W. l-eareall. t, r. PHII.I.IHS. l-reeldent. IMAttO. KNIIIHT. VI.e l>reaMent. HIHAM It. HMITH. Oaahler. ''«ffla raommoiiAt. Ott, O. H. HAMMOND, nqiKPOBT. u L yaltBB BtoBBt. DR. COWIN CARMAN. ^BOB SMITH aaa BCDCLL STNCCTB, nWGPORT, 1. I. DN. O. L. LUBK, kOBta**l*rUwTBwBsr MoBiaeeaad, ROeBAWAV BCACH, N. T. TNOS. D. CARMAN. D.O.S., , ' k.i~mtoniar-m- ^llAiB BTBBBT. rRBEPOK*. R. T. lk*af*i*a. au«*l*. ¦. Ft I I Or. A. O. Roaonthal, :-€XRCRT DENTIST-: ^jllllAIN wniBBT, HRMIirrKiin. N. T ¦^JlrairR. LONOCNCCKKR. D.D.8, ¦VRSRIIM OKMTIMT. WHb LtmiBOBoker Brutbere, UhlbTaa BTBttT, BaeoaitB nova*, t A. a. TO II p. a. X V. U SMITH. VBBBBurABv aliRatooii Bi.d URNTurc .L. L rNANCIS B. TAVLOR, LAWTBR. BBRNBR MAIN AND PULTON STdt. WM. A. ONDERDONK. •I AMaaaair aad CBaBeelor-at-LBB Olllr*. No. HI Main SInwt. lOrlmli C. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOiST.Mc- GBBCHt Bagat«NwnU at Low RalaA AMreaa, ttEBP*rUD or FRttPORT. MiaiKRaa cAHita. WATKIN W. JONES A CO.. OUI nrrAHLiKHRo l{ IttlEstiteilBsvniice Agency, Far rocrawat. n. v. K. S. RANDALL. ArahMaot, CHANLCS L. SEAMAN, Carpenter "•«> Builder. rBKCKiRT. L. I. lala* ahearfaU; c<**a- Ctaalracta lak«i. ttOKI t filLSOl UTIOI, CAWSNTERS AND BIALDERS. PBBBPORT, L. I. I leCMiUT raaii.l.led the RKVIKW BVII.I>INn we ar. |irep»re.l lo take CBatlBTU for Urtl ilaae wark. CLSCNT A. BEDELL, A«ctl««aar, BT. L. I. Bf BmI RbibM aad PnB»aal PTxtperti Hi aa ba« MtBB. iOMN A. WRIGHT, JLVOTIGTUKSR, rRRBVORT. L. t. PIANOS TUNED tf t* ItfWl ••• "ark laaar. ORQANd R PAIRED. Pi-«es Beofonable. am.* ar «¦¦ ,- nmncw •uiLotNo. The people of the United States read and anpport aa many newapapera aa England, France and Oermany com¬ bined. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Aeoordiuf; to the St. Lonia Olobe- Democrat, laat year the American orop of ootton alone waa worth five times a^ mneb aa the aiWer ^pnt. Official reports to the Kansas Board of AKricnItnre abow tbat the farmers oftbe Bute receired S37,7R9,678 for meat animals killed ur sold dnring the year wbiob closed March 1,1897. This was an increase of $1,197,621 ovor tbr preceding year. A new way of aclrertising has ap' peared in Paris. Latlies along the bouluvarda are surprised to sae a mag¬ nificently dressed man walk np to tbem, maka a profound bow, and de¬ part withont saying a word. The myaterioua oaralier wears a wig with a bald spot on top. on wbicb ia painted in big, black letters an adrertiaitig an¬ nouncement of some kind. Berlin has made great stira in the Enropean world, and yet, compared with otber capitals, it occnpies the amallest site and shows the moat crowd¬ ing. As to tbe number of hnnaen, (or instance, London bas 6011,000; Ornater New York. 167,000; Paris, 105,000; Berlin, 23,907, and the area covered is 3042 hectares for London, 19.')3 for New York, 967 for Paris, 550 for Ber¬ lin. Acco.rding to tbe Census BiireauHl' Agiuea, there are now in the United States 4557 women physicians, with¬ out counting 337 women dentists and 2 women reteiiBary surgeons. There are 2725 literary and scientific women, 1143 women clergymen, 308 women lawyers, 47 women engineers and flre¬ men, 19 women hunters, gnides and scouts, 28 women sextons, 279 women watchmen and detectives, 2 women auctioneers, 610 women bankers and brokers, 611 women commercial trar¬ elera, 234 women draymen, hackinen and teamsters, 22 women hostlers, 2909 women errand and office boys, 17 women sailors, 83 women undertakers, 117 women liutoUers, 189 women car¬ penters, 48 women coopers. 89 women gunsmiths, 130 women machinists, 58 women marble cuttera, 40 women masons. 44 women plumbers, 1 woman well-borer, and 1 woman pilot. Tbere are only two places in the world where man are scarce. In the Shaker communities of this oonntry tbe men are gradually dying ont, and the "families," as they are called, are largely made up of females. And Easter laland, a detached spot in the Paoifio, only thirty miles in circum¬ ference, ia described as an Adamless Eden where men are acarce and women plentiful. In May last the bark No- nantum, wbich had a cargo of coal for Panama, was wrecked off this island and the orew landed in safety, Imt in¬ formation has reached tlio Htate De¬ partment m Washington that the cuu- ditions of the island are auoh as to promise a happy and prosperuiis ca¬ reer to those men who wiah to inarry and settle down. It ia not very long ago tbat a gray-bearded old man and a orew of young men intercepted a ahip off Easter Island and invited ita aail- ors to oaat in their lot on tbia inter¬ esting island, whicii haa been cele¬ brated for Cyclopean maaoury wliioli has heen regarded as a relic uf a sub- merge.1 continent. THE MIRROR OF LIFE. Do you Briuh for a klmlneas? Be kind. Do you wieh lor a Iruth? Be true. What yon (tlve ol youmelt you llnd; Year wurld Is a reflex ol you. For life it a mirror. You ptnlle. And a arolle in your sure return. BAar hate In your heart, anil erewhllo AU your worlil wllh balre.l will turn. Set love aRalDAt love, every deed Hhal'., armi'.l a*, a firte, re,-.,il; You Khali nathe -"•' You east your Eaeh ai-l la a 9e|iarale link In the eliain of v.mr weal or y.iur i Cin.« ye olTer an..ther to ilrink The taste ol Ihelr dregs ye shall kn HER NEIGHBOR'S "CLAIM." I I3y MAY HOIIHKXS CLARK. nature, and wav N Bome landai-apes the straight Iinea and the aiiglea <if (ence.i are i-oiiHpic- HOUB featnrea, but 'the bare Nuhranka prairie wan, not many years ago, a country all nf giant ctirvea and iiiag- iii licen t rirrlea. The nagiiii trail of hot .luly duul Iient to the liariiuiiij' (if 1 to anil fro like a Mr. Roliertson told me the story ol Cornell University and the invealniunta in Wisconsin pineries, writes a corre¬ spondent nf tbe Chicago Times-Herald. In 1863-6:1 the Federal Uoveriiiiient appropriated unsold pnblio lamls for the use of agricultural colleges in the proportion of 30,0<MI acrea for each Congreasman. Much of the scrip waa aoon frittered away by most of the Slates at lesa than sixty cents an acre. Tha territory apportioned to New York State amounted to 90,(XI0 acres, aud the Legislature of tbat State jumped at tbe proposition wben Mr. Cornel offered lo buy the lands then available at Uie highest market price, sixty etntt an aore. Tbe bulk of this estate was in the pine forests uf Wiacotisin, and bas been so judiciously managed that tbo pro|>erly is now said tn yield some I thing like a thousand dullars a day. i Curnell University has already re I ceived from the sale of timber aud re j ¦al* of certain lands between fonr and flve millions of dollara, and still |Mia. seaaea $150,1X10 of most valuable prop¬ erty. ___^^___^^___ Tbe rupee is coined as freely in In dia to-day as it was befure the Obivern ment closed the mints. When the mints were u|>en, more rupees were ouined by private oiners than by the Government. The savings of the na¬ tives are made into silver bracelets, rings and utber ornaments. Wlieu il became necessary for them to turn s |>art of their resources into money, ttley did it by employing a nalive ooiner l« turn Ihe melal into rupees. It is a country of vast disl^ueea. and the natives cuuld not send their urua- Wenla tu a Oovernment mint. |H'rhaps oue thouaand miles away. The natiie ixiiuer travelBtl from place Ui place and hut Xo hut. just like a ixinntry tinker. He waa gla.| t» «<>rk all day turning IwuglMi inUi rupees, weight fur weight, for perhapa uue rujiee as his re«ar.l And verv giHi.l rupees they lurued our loo. They are current every»here, aud uuIkhIv .|iieatiuaa them. Of oourae. the practice is illegilimale. auJ when the mints Bere firat cl»s*.l the Oovernmeut tried tu put a atop to it. bul not with much suc-eas. Sow it is winked at ny the antboniies, fur the •itaation in India t.. .lay is Uxi threat- eain^l for any interference which la nol at>a.>lately neoesaary. Il is prob¬ ably tk* Hrsl casa ua recyrd wfaar* *e«a^rl*itiaff ka* baaa tacitly saao- A bird riMiiig fnuu tlie sear buft'alo grass wheeled a wide urliil up and up, and mit uf .siilil. In une vaat curve Uud had ilrawn the luiKhty sweep of the rarrearliiiig liiiri/.un, and had arched abuve it the limitleHs vault of aziire. It BBS a liiiR'ly laud uf vague dis¬ tance, unliriikeu silence, oppressive stagnation. The one suiuid was thu faint B'himper'of thc wind among the grasses, whuse bending blades gave the one sign of mulion. Over ull this wide desolatiun the suu wus scorching relentlessly, when a yuung girl came riding sluwly duwu the dusiy trail. No feature of the laiidseope im¬ pressed her; it was tuu familiar. Nur did the heat seem intense; she touk it as a matter of course that the uir should be sweltering iu .July, and she sat calmly upright, singing joyously aa she went an uld hymu that Uer mother loved: "Huw llrm a foumlallon, yo Bniut.i ot the Lord." Where ber trail joined that which led to Hatninerville, she met uld IJaddy Dolan. The eticuiinter waa nu sur¬ prise, for they had seen each utlier us mere dots in the distance. Their greetings were vury curdial, fur cuiu- panionsbip is must appreciated in widely scattered cuinmiiiiities. "'Pears like yer mighty pert tu- day," chirped old Daddy. "Pert is no name fur it," laughed back the girl. "Why, Daddy, I'm eighteen t«-doy, and I'moii my way to take up a homestead.' "Well, well!" ho drawlod, smiling dowu into the girl's glad fuce. "You don't look inore'ii fifteen. An' what do yuu want a humesteod fer?" "Oh. I ain't getting it for myself, really. It's fur father. He clerks down lit Cusgrove. Of cuurse ho couldn't throw uwuy his juli to come out and get one fur himself." "Does yor dad kuuw abuut yer tak¬ ing this claim?" bruke in thu eager listener. "He know?"she answered, happily. "Of course not. That's the boBt of il. He'd never dream I was well enough. I was sick last winter, yuu see. nnd su they sent me out tu Aunt Mirnnily's claim to get better." "Dues yer dad Uke farming?" ijuer- ied the old man. "Oh, ho just lungs tu got liack,"an- Bwerod the girl, "but he uever cuuld get muney enuugh ahead. He has wurked hurd, tuu; but we children cust su much. Once there were Hve be¬ sidea me, bnt they tuuk aick one ufter unuther and died. That's e.xpensive. Clerking at Cuagiuve duesii't make a priueely living. Father is ns piilieiit as he cau lie, but he can't clirk for¬ ever. Nuw yuu see why I'm tukiiig u homeBtcad." "But you'll have to live on it, Bess," worried tbe old man, "an' that ain't an easy juli." "Nunseiise," she uimwercl, .'.iii- temptuonsly, "lliat's nuthing! He tween mo and yuu, JIaildy, llie cliiiiu next to Aunt Miraudy's hasn't lieu taken. Aunt had it La iniml wlieti she built her house right uu the line. I'm going to put a Icaii-tu uguinst her house, bill Ull my uuu land. We w ill livo together, duu't yuu see':' Isu't il jolly?" "Well, that aiu't Sll liail," uilmitted Daddy, with relief They went tutlie land office tugi ther. The agent luuked up with u smile ns they entered. "Dailily, yuu wretch, what makes you always bring sucli weather?" ho jeered, ulTectiunulely. Then he turned tu the girl. "Du yuu want a huuiestead. Miss liessie? " "Ynu guessed itl" she onswered, jnyuusly. "lui eighteen tu-duy, sn.l I want tho claim ue.xt east of Annt Mirandy's." The agent's face fell. "It's too had, Miss Bessie," he said, regret lully. "lull that claim was taken yes. lerday. ' "Who took it?" she asked, lirealh- lessly. ".K boy named Watsun. He came uf age jnst une day ahea.l uf yuu." "I thuught —il was mine. ' she fal¬ tered, turning white. "1 — I wauled it su--l.ail!" The agent liHiked at Du.I.Iy uueusily "Duu't cry, sissy! ' said the ..I.l man. thumping her kin.llv. bi^t luavi¬ ly. un the back. "1 r..c"ki.ii we kin find ye sumething better. There. there, now !" "But then I can't live wilh .Vnnl Mirandy." '•t)h, hush nuw! ¦ purred uM Du.l.lv "What j'.iu want is a free farm fer yer da<l. Vou uinl afeard tu live alone uut here; there's always guu.l neigh iKira." The girl Bwalluwed a lump in her thruat. and smileil dismally at her comforter, while the agent hitnled carefully thruugh the reour.ls "I've g»it it'" he auimuiice.l. cheer¬ fully. "Next east uf the .me y..u wanted! Vuu a ill be near y.'iiir auut. and if yuu » ant anvlhing sudden, .vou can run up a signal." "Thank yun," au^w.-re.! the girl bravely. "I ..nly wish I ha.In't set my heart un Ihe ulher. I guess ym ha.1 l>etter make ..ul the papers "That's grit!" sighed .1.1 Daddy, with relief. "When ye I'ttUt get lirst pick. !.« thankful fur secun.l ch.iice" "Miss Bessie is lucky t<. get any thing." liroke tn lite aceut. "There ia talk of a railrua,! rnuniuii thr.iUiih her part i.f the omutry, au.l laud is guing like h.'l .-akes. ' "Well. I am thankful." answered Beaste. "and I am real grateful to buth uf yon fur yuur kiulnesj " She smiled l«ck niiuu them as she left with aneh a bright face that lH>th felt satisfied. Still, she was sluw to get over her disap|viuntuent. "I can't help it, .taut Miraady." ahe aaid. munths afterward. "I feel raal o^y tuward that Wataod U.y It jaat laami to aa* as ii k« kad jampad "I knmv how- yuu feel," answered the aunt, wearily, "und it uiii't Chris¬ tian. He didn't guto do yuu any tin- kindness. I was surry, that yuu got mad because he huilt so cluse tu us. Prulialily he hadn't been frum home before und was luiiesuiiie." "He needn't have left hume at all if he diilii't want to." retuited Bessie, luuking away from her aunt out through the tiny window at her neigh- bur's claim. What she suw was not comforting. .Tnliii Watsun was tun priis|iei-uiis. Iiisteul uf u .sud hut, he hod ucttiully luiill une uf liimlier. Hhe uiiderstiiiid. further, that he had secured a chance tu teach fur six munths u schuul beyund Haiiimcrville. Suun he coulil lie paying uu his hniiie- steail, while she must wuit tbruugh lung years fur her title. Aunt Miruiidtt niiticed the girl's discunteuted face, and luuke the si¬ lence. "I dun't believe yuu deserve it, Bessie," she said, ipiietly. "but I'm guiiig to muve acruss and live with yuu in yuur new hume tn-iiiur- ruw." "VuuV" gnspeil the girL "But you can't, auntie? It won't bo sofe tu leave yuur own liumesteoil." "Vuu see, dear," she answered sluwly tu her impatient niece, "this ain't a claim any mure. I proved up last full!" "O .\iint Mirandy, yon never told mel" "No. I wanted you tu act fur ynur¬ self. I thuught it would make yuu more womanly. I iimst say yuu hove been real brave about the wurk and liviiig almio." "It's tuu guild to be true," said Bessie, tremuluUHly. "If—if I hud only knutvii, 1 wuuldu't huve hated that horrid Watson buy ipiite su bad. I coiildn't hear tu leuve yuu, auntie." The next day "that hnrrid Wutsuu lioy"caiueuver uud helped tliein muve. Ho wos very ipiiet nnd uliligiiig, und uever seemed tu nutice Bessie's cuul- ness. .\iint Miranda wus gracious enuugh fnr liuth. When he was ubuut to leuve, she thonked hint profusely for his kindness. "Oh, that's nothing," he aiiswerod, goud-nuturodly. "Youcan keepon eyo on my claim while I'm gone. I start fur my schuul tu-uiuri-uw', aud if I am absent a duy or so more than tho six mouths allowed by law, you keep off the jumpers." They parted in good fellow-ship, laughing at the idea of "jumpers." It .seemed absurd then that any une would think uf taking his huniestcnd they were iii such nn uut-uf-tho-wiiy place. Htraiigers were scarce, and farther on hiiid wos still plentiful. During the next six munths, buw¬ ever, the gruw'ing rumor of tho rail¬ road attracted people tn the vicinity. The last claim in the neighburhoud was taken. Now and then '.he twu lonely wumen heard nf distant claims thut wero being jumped. "I du wish lu the laud's snke tbnt •lolin Watsun wuuld cuuie hume," cmii- pluined Aunt Miranda. "His six muuths was up yesterday, and I'm getting uwfiil uiiiiuus." "Ho will look out for himself," re¬ torted Hessio. "He never lusl u min¬ ute after he como uf age tu get that liuinesteod." "Heems tn mo yun're awful unjust, Bessie. (!un't you forgivo him for be¬ ing succeasfiil? It licuts all how you con huld agruilge fur nothing. Seems like ynu uughl tu iinderslniid him liet¬ ter whl'll yuu know Hint he is working fur his iiiiitlu'r." Her vuice died uut wearily. Hhe luuked uiri.ss the prairie Ihut lay, blank ami llf.dess, un.ler the mnrning sunshiue. .\ wistful luuk cume iiilu her eves os her glance rested un llie Iwn little houses huddled su cliisely lugelher ill their desertiun sn.l ilesu luli.HI. I'ur iiiiinllis their unly visilnrs had been sii.iw. ruin and wiml. Sume- tlilies thi'ir pudluckB bniigcl ull night lung. BB if till) huuses had fuuiid li.ys whicii tluy ci.uM rattle tliruiigh the luug winter hnurs uf darkuess uud up pease their lunetiiiess. "Jes' Innk ut Ihem twu houses!" ex. cloimed Aunt Miranda, at lust. '"Pears like they ciul.In't get ul.iiig witl'.oiit each other, nn wuy. An'sup pose they acted as uniieighlmrly as ynu doiu .luhn Watsnu? It's o shame, liessie, and yuu have lii.tli got tu live here side by side y.'ur in und year ..ut." "If y.m hove linished yuur seriiinii," the girl uiisnered, crussly, "1 gii.'ss I'll gn iliiwu to Hoiumerville fur the mail." An buiir later she was sluwly jug¬ ging diiwii the trail, aa she ha.l .lnne u year befiirc. Nullitiiu had altere.l iii the changeless luuilscupe. Even tin- mniid llf the former time came hack again. Before she realized it Bessie was singing; II.IW Ilnn 11 loun.lall.in, ve saints ol the L,.r.l. ¦ When she ru.le int.. tuwn. she sud¬ denly furu'iit the iiiasic. On u iiiriier sheuverheur.l tu.. men talking "Ves," uno was saying, "he is n..iiig l.i jump .luhn Watsiiu's claim this Hfleru.Min. ' Fur one bru'f, uieuii minute liessie was gla.l. "It serves huu right. " she I..1.1 hersilf The nexl uiiuiile she was ashauie.l ".\uiit Mirandy wos right,' she thuught, sulierly; "il isn't Chri'tian" She St.K..1 still ill frunt l.f the p.ist uitice an.l thought ..f J..lni Watson Her heart was l.iuclied wilh pilv as she thuught i.l his har.l u.irk and' his niiitli.r. "l duu't know what I con du," she Ihought. wiH-fnily. "Iml I am uut going In be iiieau any mure " .Vfter a m.imenl's cnusideratiun. she inounled her hurse and rude acruss the prairie at such a hea,11,ing gait that those whu saw watched her with real ixinceru.ian.l prophesied a suiistruke .V-. if s..m.' fate were playing a game ni ...inci.lence, she met ul.l DB.l.|y again wh.re their trails juiii<.d "Dh. " ga"|.ed He»«ie. "yi.u are the very ti.aii I wanted! " Iheu she iiiaile an excite.1 explanation. "Nnw v.m start right away after him. " she i.m clu.le.i. "and I'll ten.l to the rest DaiMy Uw.ked Ab.wn at her wilh a.l- miritig eyes. "Yon're a regular t.ie brick. V..U air'" h* iniiBt4.d.with rough galUtttry "Oh, g.i along'" laughe.l the girl, with a prod a' his horse that seul the uld man hastily un bis mission. Annt Miraa la Imiked up aa the girl borst latu the huuec. and snatobe<l a loaf of br*ad troai tk* labl* aad flUad • tBcwttkallk. "rm mkaiaiantta trail, " explained Bessie. "I'll be back to-niurrnw." The guild aunt gasped aa the door jarred shut behind her niece. "Well, that beats nil! Ole Mis' Situ|isrn must be sick again. Bessie's gut a gnnd heart, an awful good heart—except tuward that Watson Imy." .\unt Sli- randu slinuk her head Badly, and went back to her backing. .\n hour loter, in passing the w-in- dow, she stopped to glance at the two companionable huuses. Her glance became a stare uf amazement. She cuilldu't believe her eyes. She put uu her eyeglaaBes and looked again. Yes, aomebody hnd moved intu John Watsun's huuse! Smuke come uut of the chimney, and u lung ruw uf family washing was already hnngingun the line. Befure tho duur stuud two leau hurses, still hitciied tu the strangers' emigrant wagun. "Oh dear' ub dear!" wailed Auut Miratidu. "His claim is jumped, and I ciu't du anything!" She sat down, limp nnd lifeless, und began to cry. "I coulil stand it better if Bessie waa hume! " miianed the puur wuniuii. Hut Hessie had mure iiii|>ortant wurk than cmnbirting .\unt Miranda. Wheu she climbed into John Wotsun's thruURli a wimbiw, she tuok a brief survey. "I've gut^ make 'em think sume une is living here."sbe Hi.night, rapidly. "I uuiulerwhat would seem must iiutiirol? " She huslilv built o tire, and theu t<iiik every clnlli thut she cnul.l liml uu.l hung it ull Ihe line, fnr il was waah.luy, Muii.liiy. When she adile.I her uwn oprun nnd sunlinnnet, tu give the line a dumestic air, she alluued herself une brief moment to grill ot the display. Hho had almost linished dusting when sho tirst caught sight of the einigraiit wa^;uii. She knew her huur had cume, ami drew u lung breath. Then she watched, and it seemed hlllirs before tho wagun reached the huiiHe. .K fruw'sy, hrntish-luoking man thrust his 'hea.l beyniul the wogon cover. "Is that Wtttsnii's place?" ho griiwled, wilh u jerk uf his tUutnli toward Aunt Mirnndo's deserted sod house. "Oh, no," answered Bessie, with a lump in her thruat, "that belungH to Miss King." "King? " he snarled. "They told mo dowu tu Hammerville that the empty une belnnged tu Wutaim. 1 guess yuii're u-lyiiig tu perlect him. We are guing lo move in, any way." "All right," answered Bessie, try¬ ing to hide her relief. "Thought they said hia honso was frame," siiupped the woman. The muu luuke.l frum uno honso to tho uther. "They did Hay bu," he snarled buck, "bnt you can seo fur yuurHcIf!" "Seems to be n mistake," ventured Bessie, timidly. "Keckim there is, sissy," returted the woman, "when sech as yun gitflun to the guild land and gulililes it up." TllO girl's eyos flashed. "This land wos token fur n permnnent. huine," ahe nnswered, with dignity, "Umg bo- fore the roili'iinil made it uf any value. Look at the w urk that has been spent upun it, mill iimney, tou! I suppose yuu thunglit it would bo all right to steal it beeunse yuu cuuld du it legally." The sulluw, hord-foiitured wuiuan made an iiisuleiit answer us she went to help her husband kick in .\uut Miranda's duor. Thus tbey w ere nut un Watsun's land, but nn thnt uf hich Aunt Miranda had cuiiiplotu uwnership. Tho fuiuily muved in and touk pussossiiiii. The law wnuld make hurt wurk ot ejoctiiig them, mid for a time Bessie"s worries wero over. "Oh," she thought, wearily, "if that truiibluHiime Watsun boy wuuld unly come hume und luuk after his uwn prnjierty!" Hhe liingej fur tlle society nf hei aunt as she had never done before, but there wns nu wuy tu get tn her. Kuch ust stay uud prutect her iidnpteil chiiiu. Bessie hu.l nut inude u cniiti. lunte uf her aunt for fear that the guileless soul would betray the Bccret. .\unt Miranda's* light shuno cleat frnm tho home window, and that wim I' cumfurt. Bessie drew a chnir to the duur, ami jirepared for a night's vigil. She feured Hint her iieighburB might siis|ii'i't the truth at any niu- ment. If they did, they wuuld move ii)iiin Wulsiiu's hind und ussert posses- siuii. and ther.'cuuld be iiMhingleft for her liut surrender. It WHS u hut, thick night. Ttw luiirs nn.l wiii.l..ws ..f the twu bouses <t I ui.l." n|ii'ii. li.'ssie heord her .lisii.,'ii.,,iil.h. II.'ililll.nrs griiuibliiig and piiirrelliiig. Wlien ut lust they weut 111 licil, llie sili'iice UIIS refreshing. Perhaps llie Ileal uu.l Hlilliiess mode the tiicl girl .Ir.iwsy. Befure she knew it she was ili.zitig at lu-r jiust, Ihuufih it wus still .'orly. A siiddeii rop nt the duur recalled her to duty, ller heart ruse in her thruat us she sol listening in tho darkueBs. Tho lu) was rcpi'jited. "Willi's tlure?" she asked, faintly. Fur n niniiient nu one answered Ihen a w..mail's vui.'o repiie.l in n po lile "i..iii|.:iii\ " tune, "It's me, Mibi Mirunily King." Bessie threw Ihe dnur wi.le njien. "O auntie!" she gaspe.l; llii'ii st.ippei' aliruiitlv. and luuked otthutwuiieu pie iM^yiiiid. .Ml of the liltle group were petriHec" with astunishmeiil. Aunt Mirundi wns tho first tu tind her vmce. "Who ore yuu duing here, Bessie?" she de mondeil. "I lui just hulding duwn Julir Watson's clnim." fallere.l Ihe niece "Those people in yuur h.nise came tr jump it " id bless yuu. dear!" said a gentli "I'm John's mnther." j The ynung man was last In speak Kven then his vnice was husky. ".I thiiilglit we were humeless." lie saiil, slnwly, "l.ut y..u huve lieeii nur salva lillll. Vuu see that man made mil thi I papers liefnre he lefl t.iwn. All h< ! uee.le.l was pnsse^slmi." I They were mi relieve.1 Hint th.v al j trie.l lu explain at .rnce why .r..liii uu late, what Dn.l.ly ha.l .l..ii.', nn.l hon Aunt Miraii.ln hal eM-..rti'.1 the Wal sons iiver In g.'I the fiiriiiiur.' frmii tiit I straiig.'rs Pri.lmlily iin happier gath eriiig ever ossemlile.l I At .lavl.reali next innrning the liltli parly at Watsnii's l.s.ke.l out fur iheii disagreeable ni'inhls.rs. They were n'lwbere in sight. Perhaps llu-y ha-l at last liecnnie i-.mvince.l .if the ren. situatiun At all events they ha.l .lis appear...1. With theni ba.l g'.tie .Jnhn'-. pl..w an.l the family washing that Bes sle ha.1 hunt: out tu .Iry. "linn.l ri.l.lame'" .'ummente.l John. giBtefnlly. "I think we have cuiue onl of this mighty ch.-ap .\ii.l t..ii save.1 us. Bessie. Say. that was lieaji ' inc coals I.f lire on my liea.l. I a' ' ways fell B« if I'.l kin.l .if jumpe.l ynu claim."' • I "Vun needn't feel tbat way any mnre Ive But all that mi! of my i heart at last.' sai'l Beasie. ' "Vea. ves'" crie.1 .Vnut^Miran.la 1 "That", what f..lks always gain hy forgiving aud being geueruue—tbr. owB baarta f**l good and lif lit iaakk. 'MM."—Xavdi'* Coayaaiota... TIIK S.VHHVTH SdlOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSOM COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 17. '-¦¦anl Her.. wcrk their way through cullege are Mrs. Faniiiu M. McK'.nn uwns and 1 uIuht, e,".nurnge.l by their teachers manages uue uf the largest ranches in | and helped as fur as "pussiiile by their Colifiiruia. It is fifteen miles frum : fellowstudents.^New OrUaus Pica- Hun Diegii nud covers lO.IRKI acrej.. j ynne. Since her bushnnd's denth threo y agu Mrs. McKunn, allhungh entirely withnut experience nt that time, has upernted it su w ell Ihat it is nuw oue of the must successful i'j the cuunty. A Ct.niInK Vision nt Hrauly. The girl ufthe sensmi will tie a rupe of silk ruses utinut her thruat after sun- j set, necordiug to Dniiie Fnshiun; bnt ! she will hnve nu mure uf tlieiii un her j new hat, d.-clurcs n New York fushiun writer. That must be lundcd with feathers, oml iirefernbly plumes. ' though the while doves' wings aro slill J in vogue. .\n iuipnrtatinii fur curliest , full wear is u crenm-u liite snilnr hut uf the linest fell, us suft us velvet. Its j crown is iiiiule in Tum O'.Slinnter fnshion, nnd mi the left side is u big duster uf while wings au.l ipiills. caught by a kuut nf lilu.k velvet whioh ; pusses thruugh a lurge Im.'kle uf sjinrkling cut steel. Tho new girl \ inotuiscs to be pieliiresipie. I "li.vn>kliana" I'onlesls. I If anybody jiredicted that Hie wuiueu ! of this countrv would tnko nn uctive intorest and purl in nuythiug uf smh ; nn absurd ijume. tliut person would ! hove been laughed to scum. 1 It is "awfully Knglish" tu give a j "gyuikhttUtt" cnutest, sn that menus j Hint it wiil gain in this cmiutiy. .\iiil u "gyinkhuiia,"acciirilingtn newspaper accuuuts, ineuns a cunglnmeratiun uf ' uublnur spurts to be indulged in by i women os well us men. I Tho latest bicycling failistlie"lieiid- I ing" contest, which cnnsisns uf riding j in and ont among u ruw of nine)iiiis without knocking any of them dowu. I "Tent-pegging" seems to niniise the "gymkhonoists," tn... uud by this is ineniit the picking up with u j...inte.l spear the I.ils of cttnllinurd scattered 1 olutig nue's wheel ruute. "Egg races" also divert the guests. This consists of guiding the wlu'el I with one hund and bnlnuciug un egg in j a spoon in the uther as une rides. I "Plunk races " are nlsii in favur, nnd I guiding n wheel sume distance nluiig u iiurruw plunk is uu easy thing, thuugh ' it sunnds simple. These gymkhana contests may take i Iho place of tho now pnimlnr bicycle ' tt>n ur "meet," and it is safe tu pre¬ dict will certainly prnvoninre iuterest- I iug and umUBing.—Atlnnla Juurnul. I A Nerklare nt Live Turtles. I The fnir Pariaiati ia just nnw in the : tlirnes of a craze xvhich fur outdoes the fad for the wearing of brillinnt liviug South Anierican lieetles us oriiai.ients. I She is wearing all manner of euriuus i insects and re]itileB in ploce uf jewels. ".K pretty wumnii njipeured nt u gar- i don party sume days a,i;u," writes o currespnndont of Vogue, "sporting o { necklace comiKised entirely uf diiiiinu- : tivo livo turtles, whnse puur little shells were enwrojiped liolf way up toward the hend in a mesh of tiny ilin- miindsandwhu bubbed Ihcir puur lit¬ tle lieuils frum sido Inside in eiiiphatic I prntcst ugninst such inisphiced liuiuy. I A very weulthy Biissiuii ludy curries coiled up iu the musses uf her snfl ! blonde huir u lurge grecu li'/.nrd, I which, when she sits al llie piniiu— I fnr she is u greut miisiciuii und the lizard n great luver uf music—crawls nul nf his iluinly nest amung her tresses nud gently tnkes up a guud puint nf vnutnge mi her furciirm, wiiik- j inghis bright little eyes uiul wnggiiig , his enierald-hiied luil. The uther ilny ut Anteuil, ut the beginniiig uf the ruces, agreat seiisatinn was caused by H riiinur thnt u ludy nf extreme benuty and elegance hml just urrived nnd tlial she wns nilnully wearing in lien nf n ciirsnge liniii|uet nn exceedingly smull mill silky nianiiiisi't, huiigiiig frum n huge liuw nf u/.nre-lintc'fl ril.Imn tied beneuth his nrmpils." I l-.ariiliiK Mone). ul roll.'i.-e. fiiris nre liurniug tn wurk their way thrnugh cullege just like men, making sucrilices und .'Xercisiiig the strii'tesi ocunumy in nrder tn uicel the iieccs. sury cullege exjienses. This urticlc is nut nieuiit fur the fusliiniinlile set which hod its representatives in every cullege, bnl fur the gl eut mid,lie class of girls wlm. when llu y .'liter Hie lillle college worl.l. Iln.l thai Ih.ri'ure muuy things they want, but Iluy .h.n'l like tu ask their fathers tu pny fur them. Many a girl u lm wmild live right here in Lmiisiuna In ulten.1 the II. Sophie Newcnmb ^lemurial ('nllege un.l fiillill the desire of her yuung life l.y nthor ungh eiliiculinii. might priilil by the manner in which sume nf the girls ut Nurthern cullegcs ivurk their uuy through. .Some uf the ways iu which these girls earn nr snve mmiey is i|iiite in¬ teresting. A cullege girl uut Fast cnnceiveil the hupjiy id.'u nf shnmiiuo- iiig tlje lun.ls nf her fellnw sin.lents ut a less pri.'e thnn wns charge.l hv th pruf. whu gn...l deal fei'l u desire fnrllie shunipnu uf the hea.l Ijuite nfteui'i thun is renlly necessary, and it is Biiiiiething they cannut du themselves, esjniially if Ihey huve aliuinlnnt hen.Is..f hair. Sn Ihis girl hud ull she cmild du iu her leisure lime, un.l us she mu.le lur I'lieuts fiirnisli their nuii suup and tuwel-. il wus all cli-ur gain. A fiiiiiiy i.lea, yel I'luiiiently jira.'li- i-nl, uas that ..f'n clleg.. girl ulm stretched new slmes f..r lur '.vbU-Iu- du sisters. She mnsi have 1 that would Ht anything, bul slmlv Mrs. Richnrd Milliken, uf New Or¬ leans, has giveu $7.''i.l>0il to found i children's huspital in that cily. In France aliniit I'JOyearsogn it wn; the fHshiiin fnr mnthirs and their lit¬ tle girls tn dress exactly alike. Aiiro|>os uf the sufTerings uf cats lefl iu the city when their uwners are in the country, it is said that the (jueen uf England's cats alwavs travel witb her. Miss Marie Ma.lro, who wns gradi: ated this summer frnm the law schuul uf Hnward liiiiversity, at Washingtuu, is the secnud eulure.l graiblute uf that iustilulimi. She st.iud first in a class uf mnre thun thirty. The favurite budge just now of the siiiurt Knclish wnmau is a tiny "lucky " pig nf bng unk. mnde in Ire¬ land, and wnra u]«iii her neck chain. Tu bring real luck these pigs must be Irish, but they cau'bo buught in the Luiid.iu shiips. Sisler Ignaliu Feeney. uf the Chi¬ cagu Sisters uf Mercy, wns tho firat wniiinii tu nlitnin a iliplumn in pharm¬ acy in the Htnle of Illlnnis. She is nnw ill charge id the immense drug dejinrlnient uf the Mercy Huspital, in Chicagu, Ullll is said lu be une uf the finest pliurmncists in the cuuntry. It is suid thul the sniuUesI human being ever kimwii tu exist was Cother ine Klllntt, whu was burn at Olasguw, Scutland, a few weeks ugu. She waa on exhibiliiin in Liverpuol as a freak when she died, bcingabnutthree weekf uld. She weighed just tueuty ounces at Iho time of her death, uud was just a fuot high. Aliss lluldn K. I.rnsser. ciistuins and liiiplnle bruker. is cuiiductiiig s guild Imsiness at Cincinnati, Ohiu. Her fulher, wlm was o Swiss by birth, wus line uf the first liiukers in Cincin¬ nati. After his deulh the elder Miss I.rnsser cimdiicled the business, but iil>uii her murringe Miss Huldn as Slimed it. Hhe nnw represents sume nf the Inrgest brukorago coucorua of the Kustern cities. Fashion N.ilra. Jackets ore triniined nu the edge and up the seams. Braided vestB in w hite, grc.'ii llll.l tun cluth. os woll os bril¬ liant scarlet, will be wurn. Oil.l elleets, cntnbiniiig fenturos of a , funcy shiirt-skirted jncket builice nnU^ '" ' '"" I he Roman liovern..r." .\rl. ..lv.. lO-HO—OoMra Te.l: Isaiah ill., lo^l'oiii.nentBrr oa Ihe l.e.tnn hy Ke.. 1>. M. BIVBraa. in. .\fter live llavs Paul Is now hrtnm Felix, Ihe uovernor. ami Is |s>rniltled to speak lor hims..|l in t|ie nri'senee ol his accuser*, (be high |.rlesl kiul others who have oome (rom Jerusalem (.. eon.lemn hlm iverse II. 'They a.'.'useil him of many IhiiiKs. liul all Ihelr a,.cusat|oiis w.'r.. talie i v.-rses 5.91. and Ihus he hail incB-ase.l (ell.iwslil|i witb his I.or.l In Ihat they spoliemischievous thlnss of hlm. linaKliiiil ileeells anil laid (o his eharite Ihlngs he knew u.'t ol 1 I's. xxxviii. I'i; lili. 41. .\ll manner of fellowshl|i with G...I an.l with Christ sh..ul.| Is. prlns] by ua as a gift as inuch as to U.lleve on Hlm (I'hil. I.. lUi. II-I.1. Paul with lew w.ir.ls swee|w away all their a.'ciisatl.ins as utterly unlnie and wllh.iut (ounilatloh. Il» knew that Onil WHS with hlin. anil he had nn fear. H« .-'lll.l .'almlv fuce all his a.'cusers. and the .1. vil hliiis.'lf. their eai'taln. He knew In hi- -..'111 Ihal Ihere wen' mon'With hlm than wilh tllllll III KiUKS vl.. ir.l and eould aay: " I'houKhmysoul Is ainonit lions, men whosa tei'th are spears and nrr.>ws. and their touKue asharp swor.I. lie Thou exniled. O (lo.l. My heart Is nxe.l. 1 wlll sing and Klve praise " iPs. 1VII..4 71 11. Here he l>e«iiis to stale the n-al cause ol their aUK'r nenlnst hlm. lie liellered all tliliiKs written In the law aud In the i.r,.pli.'ls. ami that mn.le hliu a verv Irou- i.|.'s,,ine lellow t.. th.'se rellBhius people, who .11.1 i".t i...|i,.ve ii,..l. .V minlsler In riiLau'. sal.l Ihe other ilav that these peo¬ ple .'nllinu lliemselv.-s llllile sluilents were very (r.iulilesome. nn.l .'.'rtalnly (hey must I... 1.1 sueh ministers as pref».r (heir own ease. wKh l.>ts .If .'H.-kel and lawn (ennis and liuntliiKan.l llshlne. rather than BIbIa MEW YOKK STATE NfWS. rk lo tlod. Ih. "There shall 1..' a r.-surr.'.-tl.in of the .les.l l...tli ..f th.. ju-t an.l .11 111., unjust." This was an.l is even to this day a trouble¬ some ilo.'Irlne to many. thoiiRh nlnlnly laiiKht even In the .'li..ruli|iii slory of Oen. 111... an.l very .¦l..arly set lorlh In llan. xll., I-:l. Not that Jusl and unjust shall rise al the same lime, for llev. xx., h, 6, says that a th.iusnnil venrs shnll Intervene, and lo Ihls Ihere Is no eontrndieiion iu all Scrip- lure, for Ihe hour ol John v., W. will covei the thnu.sand vears as easilv as the hour ol John v.. S.Vhas already eovered over 18(10 y.'ars. (lur I.or.l Jesus ma.la a very eyi. .ll.lll .li-tln.'ti.in lielw.'en thetwo resiirreo- llniis when lie told a eertain one of rewards al the resurroeli.in of the just (Luke xlv.. III. Ili. The blessed hope of the return ol (^hrlBl. the resiirn'i'tliHi ol Ih.. righteous nn.l Ih.'ir rewar.ls l..r servl.-e al Ilis com- liiK f.ir Uis saints is tluit which purities us Irom theilellletnentsandlheentanglenienls ol this present evil worl.l ami makes us la- |...rto he ever aceptable lo Hlm. Every |.el|,<ver is ac.-epted iu lllm iKph. I., HI. aud tkat stands ;in.-liani;.i.l. hut lieeaiiseof Ihia w..s.'ekUi lie n |,|ahl.i lo lllm ill Sl tliliiK-. and trust llim t.i w.irk In us thuse thliiK- whl.-h are w.'ll pl.'a.siuKin His slgbt (H.'l.. xlll.. 'ill. 17-111. Here Is a true aud l.rlel statement ..I th.' .'as.' asto whv he waa In Jerusalem an.l whv In the t.'iiiph. when th.'y found hlm Ihere. mill wll.l his a.'.'iisers ..UKht (o have l,.-en, If nny,__jaie si-.ret of the whole lr,,lillle was llial wlilcW'aul well un.Ier- st....d. f..r he himself was on.'e heartily one with the hiKh |irlest and elders In their hatre.l of Jesus an.l the sl.iry of His nisur- re,.i|on fr.ipi tho dead. If Jesus of Naita- r.'tti was really Isra.'l's Mesiiah. then the Null..11 was KiilKy nl cruclfvInK their King, an.l Ihal they would mil suhmil to. Paul had actually seen Him. ami knew -(ha( II was even so, anil (hat the eruellled rhrlsl was really risen from the duad and was at riKhl han.l ..I il.id. Isra.'1's true and luh, Hon of David, Kun ol Ahra- Tb» plans ol tfce kaUttac* lat tka tam Americaa Bxposltlea kav* b*aa aitdaiat by a Bnllalo arektteet, aad M k BlliMliil tfcal the fonadatloaa wU i* kaM ymx Ihla (all. Work aa lk«a vW ka- gin some llaa In datwmkm. taf maaonl sIrtielBrts will k* «t*>Hd la •very eaae, aa H I* k»ll*T«< tkat tkaa aaa all be ulllUMI afterward lor ¦iiiliiilMlai parposea. Tk* atekltael kai, ky •• to. gealoa* devlea, amafBdaMal altk* kkM> lB(* la eomiMirtaiaBti *o Ikal tk*p«aMka «B«d (or the expoalttoa aad tk*a (trtatha tarther aeed ^tkoal aatarial *kMa*. The mala balMlas* WlU (Uadea OaaaM end ot Oayaaa lalaad la Wataia M(r«t aad vlllooTBr altTaerea. Tkar wU iCeH •,• Me,MIS ttt* at Bear taaea, aad ttaadlaa, aa Ihey wUI, laat asfo** treat wkat kaalM tbe Lillle NlaRaia, tkay wttl k* ia a-ffata*. eaaam poallloa. The mala balldla* will h* UH !•*( loM, belBC atad* ap ot atakt kaOdtaan k3f aroaad a eeatr* oae. All tk^ kaMlail aca to be dalahed asiit Aegaal aad i«MW foa - the allotmeat ol (aae*. Tk* M**?*** Cenlral BaUroad oli]*el*dla tkaetaetlea ol aimsjr flTOtrapa, nek aa kav* awiaa***' •very tonomr Bxpoaltloa, aad a* kkli Mad la lo b* a larg* (aelor la Xka awltmXtMig, Its oooaalls pfevallad. Orphaa OXIXa la a Ma *Wa. Charges ol orually ar* madi la eeaaaa tloD with the naaagMBeat ol tk* Oa faaa. ter Uome lor Onkaa OM*. *a laalttatiM eondaeted b* a feetbodM tocM* attlValL and It Is likely that aa lamatlgatlaa will ka made •Ither bv the towa aalhoilll** ot Ik* Confareace oBslals. The home Is maaaced by K. F. Qaoffa. Uls wile Is matron. There ar« thirty la- mates, all girls, ranglag la ag* Iromtwata stxlesn years. It was noised aroaad Ik* village oITItoU some days ago that two llttl* glri*al tka hnme had be*D ooaflasd la a pli paa ea a bread and water dial lor lertjr-elfM kaaia as a punlshmeal lor a ttUlag otnaaa. A was said Ihat Ihe lillle gM* wkaa iili>a*d were saSerlag troa aerroos ateateaMaa and are aow seriously III. Tka ikaiai, , when repeated lo Ihe matroa, wa* aal #•• Died, exoept Ihal Mn. Oeorf* laid that tka iierlod nl aoBflB*m*al was algkl aad a«( forty-eight hoars. Ther* h eoaaldaraMa leeling lo th* vlltag* ovar tk* atkir, aad tbs mailer will aol ha allowad to rs*t aatU 11 (a probed lo Ihe bottoia. slushed boleru, appear upnn_ thf newest guwiis for autumn wear. I The overskirt ciiiitiniies tn pnt in i.luims fnr fnvnr this soasuii, and niudelii pninled in olTect and quite as long an the underskirt before they ora draped appear om.ilig oiiiiroved fushions foi the full nnd .viuter. While jirincesse ilresses do not seem to cume iutu geuernl use, thore ore al¬ wnys nnlers fur thetn frnm mnny ul the very best dressed wumen. Nn dress is us liecnming lu o flne figureuH line cut in priiicesse shape, especinlly ut the sides uud buck. There is a slylc Ullll linisli uliiuit such custunies thut is rur.'lv ulitaiiied by any ulhet nm.lcl. (i.iM nnd peurl gnl lunn ore fuHhiono ble nnd line beoduork of all kinds isa fuvurito decuratiun. The chuieeHt jet and the mnst e.\i|iiisite fancy beads are lavishly used nu all dressy wear. There is prumise of 0 revivnl nf ull nf the iild- tiiiie lii'iiils fi'iim cut jet tu tho wooden iini's Hint were fnr a Iinie pnpular, but which went uut nf sight ns ipiifkly as tlie,v cnme intu fnvnr. .K princesso dress uf velvet is a most iittrnclive iiiudel. The body andskirl ure I'liiiiily willimil Irimiiiiug, snvi. Hint Hieri. is u wi.le linx jilait uf the v.lvol frum thc waist line tn the houi llf Hie skirt ill frmil. This also ex¬ tends 11)1 the front of the woist to the s.piiire neck und is fusteiied with gold bullmis The ii.'ck is filled in with rich lu.'e in shirrings uml from the shiiiililer si'iiiii tn the lup of Ihe jilnil nl line si.le is u julml ..f Ince. The sleeves nre full nl Hie tups an,I cluse lining belnw, wilh frills of luce at the wrists. Krenl la.'t •riiere Is 11 ill. il. "TouchluK the resurrection of the eail I am lalle.I lu .luesllnn liy you this av. II was that whi.'h s<.| the coiin.-ll in n uproar ( xxlil.. li. 71. and they knaw ll. 1 was the r.'surr..clion from the ilend which ilh power il.iolared Him (u he (be Hon ol !...! 1II,.m. I.. II. nn.l the full lm|iiirt of ths ¦nt la.'t Is linely set forth In 1 Cor. xv. pi'l^ no salvatinn. no Inrglve- 11..SS ..f sins, n.l us., in prea.'hliig. no grnund lor failh, no sense In l.aptism or auy ordl- nnii.'e .ll the chur.'h If Christ l.e not risen. Ills llle an.l .I.'alh were all In valu If He lie not risen. Hul Ile is risen, aud Ihal securer everylhiiiK for all wll.. are Ills ..r are will. lUK 1.1 I "ine Ills l.v lallh III Illtn. 'i'l. Fell! I'vl.lenllv SHW more .'leaHy Int.. the wh.ile liitsln.'ss ilian t he hiKh jirlesl and el.l.'rs wlsh...l Hint he nilKht. am! the man wll.l could n..w Klve the most Important ti'sllmoiiv, next In order, was I he chief cap¬ tain who hail twi.'e riis'ue.I him Ir.im the lliflirlale.l Jews. Th.'re was, therefore, n..lhlnK lurlher tn he <l..ne llll l.yalas shouhl .'..me. 'The wallliiK limes for the p.<,,|.|e ..I Ii.ld when the work seems bin- .I.T.'.l l.y the In.li fTenince nr opou opjinsl. t|..ii of Ihe Illes of (lod Is unn of the my-li'iles. It w.iuld s n Ironi veme Tl tiint Pnul was a prisoner al Ca'sarea for Iw.. vears. MlKhl all this hnve h.-en es.'Bped II hi' ha.I n.'t iusisleil ii|i.iii KolliK to Jeru- sal.ni Jusl al that I Inn'' .\nyway. to real III 111.' I...r.l an.l wult {.all.'iitly (or Him Is surely Ko."l. 23. Paul Is a kind ol free prisoner. He Is un.ler Kuard. l.ut at lll.eriy to New Vark'a ritst Bsa* aag**. The nrst run ot raHaed b**t aafac waa made at the faetory laBom* FlIdM. tt waa ot creamy while color aid at goea ^aaotr, the creain color being dae to the a*wa«M and rust nl the pan*. Th* aolar WlU k* white after Ihe (aotory. ha* b**a la a^Nk- tlon a lew days. Th* taatary tt tks liil t» operate eaat ot the MlMtaalpM Mver. J. M. HID**, sp«)lBl agsal of tk* AgHaal- tural DapaHmeot at Waaklagtoa. wko li al Rome In the lalereal .at tk* OOvaraaMal, aays Ibe green beetst*«t*d (loaitk*Tl*ladly show a peroeatage ol a*gar ol (roa Mlaaa to seventeeD per eeat, aad tk* rip* kaala wlll sbow fflors. Thiiteaa p*r eeat. ii needed tor proflt. He ian Bl Ba* hMla oan b« rals*d la Ihls BtaU a* la Oailloraia. J. W.Wiley, ahlBtotlh*dlTWoa«(eh**- Ist ry of I be Afrrlaullural D*|iartB*at, will«a as follows: "IB general tk*'li**ti Iroa Ika Hiate ot N»w Tork are ikewlBg apiaaark- ahlv well, and I do aol tklafc theaa M aaa locality In the Unitad BUIe* wk*f* tka pruspeols are bettsr Ihaa la tkat Wat*."*.-. Blata'a Assala B*da**(l. Thn Income of the Blate ol M*w Tork ier Iho past yaar has exeaeded Ikat o( tke liia> vious year by •l,MT,«U, bal tk* payB*aU for Ibe year have ex<e*d*d lk«a* el laat yaar by about •4,«n,M0. *0 tkat tk* kal- suae Id tha Traaaary at tk* keglaalaa m Ihe flsoal year, October 1, wa* 0hl» •MilL'- 8U, aa oomparled witk M.IM.M« at ik* ka> ginnlDg o( the lasl flaaal raar. The tolal reeslpU M tk* M*l yaat W«M. as follows: From geaaral io*r««a, laelad- lug exolses, «ll,SM,liO, as eoapared wHk •i!IO,74S,MT the year hefoie: eaaal tax, M- 7I1,IS6, BB compared wllhM.INiNi*ebMl tax, at.OTI.sn, as eompand wilk IMM,- UT. The total esiieadllani wwaMtMI.- 101 from tbe general (aad, a* agalail HlB,- SIS, IS I the prseeedlag y**r: MiW.MI Ma oaaals, Ineladlng axIraoMlaaiT iaprova* ments, as agalnat •l,KilM"aad.MM*.- 641 lor schools, as agaln^ di,*!!,!!!. \ hin ll ' also VII...1; A vcr. et UII'I 111. - ma.le Ihe hest p.is¬ sll.ie 1,-e I.I his lll,.'rlv l.,r the Klory of Uod un.l I.. maKiilly Hie I.ord J.sus. l.ir Ihat Wll- the whole aim ol his llle and Ihe end ol all his l.a.'hinK (Oal. il.. 'iO; Pllli. I.. W, 211. I.el .'ach one ask. Cau I say truly "K..r ine lo ll»e Isl'lirlsiy "1 live, yel uii( 1. I,ii( I'hrlsl llveth In nie'^' "I'hrlst shall l"' niiiKiillli-'il. i4. How Kla.l I'aul would he ..I Ihls op. porliiiilty to set (..nil the lallh In I'lirlst, an.l es|..'.'lally t.i a Jew.'ss. I..r .me of hla 111 .tl.i.-s was. "To Ih.' Jew llrsl" (Itom. I., Ilil. He did not need time lo think out Of prepare his .lls.'..urse. I..r he was lull .if ll. or rather ol Christ, aud always ready Inr sii'li ail uiiportuiilly. Every iireai'her shi.'il.l he so lull ..I ihe w.ird of (lod (ha( wluu an o|.|...riiiiillv In speak Is affonled he . ..uhi trust Ihe Hplril l.i III the message In his lips I I'rov. xxll.. IS; ilath. i.. 'JOI. ih "||.. reas..il.'.l ..I rlKliteousuess. (em- periiii.'.' al..l ju.lKm"Ul '" "•' ' W« may JiiiaKlue wlllcul .lim.'ulty. from hia epii- legaiit dress is made of vel- -jie dc I'liiue. rhe front is . sinned su us In fnrm iHiints mill.Ile uf the fruut breadth. The si'climis next In Hie fiiiiit breadth are uf velvet uml are eml.r..i.lered in a putterii simulutiiig u ilccji liasipie. Thc pil s next In the back urc uf crope, ullll are envereil uilh ilra|iery and fes l.innsiif Hie iiinteriul. The back is ,if velv.t un.l is e,.il,r,.i.lere.l like the 1 ;;;,:;;.V;V:Vhut-;,.rma.i has It no/.'an K"t It side pieces. 1 T.llll tins iiliriiidered j ,,, i,jn,M.|f. I.ul that (lod has i.r..vi.led II si'i'limis ban.ls .if nee.lb wnrk are ex .mid K" r.'ost.n and his arKunienls. He ays r.'a«..ui..l .ml '.( the H.'riptun'Bi A.'ls I 2' nu.l nev.'r In Ihe w.ir.ls wbleb lis wl-.l..m leseheth il C.r . II.. 41. On U'lu. ..iisin-s h.' w'.uld .'irialuly alii Illlly ¦siniiuls ill the tuwu. Nnwyiils gu in fnr uHili'ticH uml liuthe u leuiled su us III cnver the crepe oud make Ihe liusipii. skirt appear like t ciiiliniiiins pullerii. The preltiesi gnwiis ore tisuolly thi simple lilies with snme in.liyi.liiulily uf style, whi.'h are the result nf auggen- linns oll'erel by the French model ruther thun tho actual copies. Amung the varinus designs Ihere urethe tripU skirt, ur, ruthci, triple elTect, and the draped skirt, which is nut very unlike the slyle llf snme years ugu, when yards uf sume snft fabric were plaited 11)1 un the hijis In fall in graceful fuldi lieluw, slmwing u irim'ued or cuntrafct iug undersKirt. Tn lie sure, druporj i.l the exi'eiitinn us yel, nil.re in evi¬ dence .in iim.l.'ls ihuii ill nctiial wear; but it is pre.lii'le.l, ami Ihe fashion fur snft. clinging mnterials is iu itself a 1 A f....l '1 harbinger uf .IrBjiery. she did j - - I Clirlsl I ill I.l , It Ireely lu whuBo- ¦alllalB Baadlte Baa Bewa. Duffalo's long and short aaa **¦* la grief while trying to hold ap tk* haitaadwr In Emory Troul'ssalooB, la OolaaMaPaih. Tba IWO robbers aad* saaiMnfal raid* an Iwo saloons oa Balarday, aad tk* pallia wers watobUig (or lh*a. Tk*y *atifad Trout's saloon lale In Ih* aitaraooa, aad, covering Ibe bartender with lavolvan, pm- cended to Inks the eoBleal* ol tk* (aak reKlster. Moms ooe |ias*lag tka plaaa Dotived the hold-ap, and o*ll*d tk* poU*a by telephone. A eoupleol mounted poU**- man ran Ihe two mea doWB. At Ik* polla* station ona ol th* mea gave kl* naaaaa William Foley. Tbe othar refused to talk. Thn polloe believe Ihat they are (torn (DU- cago or HI. Loui*. Onm Haadred BBd Tbr** Tsai* Oltf, Mrs. Araxlna Fleming oelebraled at kac homn In Waterloo hnr IMI blHhdky. Hk* Is Ihn nidnst roaldnni ol Oaat ral W«*tara Nnw York. Hhn was burn near Ihe praiat sita ol Ibo Willard HIale Hospital oa tk* ¦hore ol Heneoa Lake la ITM. At tk* BRa of Sevan yeara shn waa brougbt lo SaoMa, now Bnuth Waterloo, Ihaa a **tll»aial ol log eahlna aod aboal a* many Indlaa kala. 8h« la In thn posassalon ol har B*alal taa- ultlea. and oaa see and haar. raaloMm Habbad. Thn Pnatofll.w al MorrlsvUla, Madlioa Counly. was eBt*r«d by burglars. Tkadaal I of tlie sate waa blowa olf wilb dyaaadi* m j powdnr, and aboal MO Ib eask aad 9Ata stampa wern takea. Tha barglan did aal I takn time to esBmlae Ib* •oataat* al ' drawers and iirlTBle boxBa, bat *ail|*i i thnm away wlln whalnvnr Ibay might tak' \ lain, lionie nl Ihem h«M yahnM* prlvat* pajmrs ol no «s« nxeepi lo the owa*t. Tka TBBSwaada awaaia oa n»B. Tonawaada kwaap, oa th* soetk bofdei of Orleaas Counly, loek tta aad Ikraul quit work to flght tk* laaa* aad *a*atlMit bulldlogs. Huadradsolasrs* el lana laaat have baea swept by flra, aad giam daWMt has b«*a doaa. Two laaber eaapa la w* swamp hav* baea altsfly d**toO|ad« ndgl and hats asd hag* staoks of llabar batif llekad up by Ih* ir* *• 11 lk*y wota Uadaf wood. CteftalB Tatar Megaa. Oaptain Petnr llogan, a vatsMa al tkd Meilnaa War, dl*d a law days afo al AaHa. ton Hpa. Un waa a Moaiaoat dtU aiMi nner. aad waa Idantldsd wtth aaap palBl worka. He wa* oae* a eaadldal* oa Ik* Dem.inratle llek*l (or Mat* ragla*w aad Surveyor. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Mesaacns Tranamlllnil rrnm r..rU to Shlpa Aucli..rtHl Twelra Miln Awar- The Navy llep»rlsi..nt has rwinlvnd an InteresdnK repirl whh-h lells of auei-naaful eiperlmeuts in wirniiw (qlegrsiiby. by wbleh .'.Miiiuuuleadon was inalnlalaml bn- (w.Hin f.irfs ..n (he caat .il Italy and a fleet of yeasols an.-h.,red In (hn harlsjr a good distance away. The Invention bas boea perfentnd liy au llallsi. <il tb* uam« ol onl. I e.ipper A ynrd KU((* I", ninety feet hiKh All Afwaitd Uw aaaa. Hamburg's speelal polle* palMl, llwH-. tulnd Jusl prevloas lo Ik* O. A. ¦. taidaa- m*nl,h«ld In BaSale la Aagaiir, ka* MB dlseuollaaod. Hnvaral Oowaada r**ld*al* ka*e orgaa¬ laed a aoeh eoapaay lo aaaataetar* l*alk\ •r lor sko* aa«k*. II Is ft—Bid Ike aaw •ainrprisB wiu glv* work fa aaa kaadtad (M.f*OB*. Tha Towaaaad MaoMflal laapllat al Niagara FalU la aaarlr **apUbd. Ika work ol raMag laad* ior Ikb laMMatiaB waa bagaa *B**ral yaaia aga. One h.-ur.l mu.'h nf the 11,nnk. .\n.l now I. Herr Ott.. Amn. brain of : Ihe an- { in. ti-lls j . brain cat, uf \\L old l««el| when (lieT have left lilio successfully I I Vie huv. I Prince lii ] thru|»i|ngi ^ ^_ us that it is jir.'l.ably Ihe heavies' j ,1,,,^^ ^,|n,.rt I bruin kiinuii Iu anatntiiicul Fnrtuiiately the lime has nut yet cnm< I when the .-xai't w.-ii/l,t uf his l' I lie i.l.tuiiie.l, f..r the liiaiii Ichaiicellnr is still alert iii>iis uwnJheail an.l n.d lying U|H.h the desk uf thean in atnmist. ' llul Herr Auiiuun, in eon r-lsullatinn with Prnfe-.-nr Shorter, Ih, uf I scnlplur. bus coucliideil frmn the uieas '11 j nremenU taken for .Shaffer's bust ol '¦" the great statesman thai Ihe uld man's 'f braiu w iighs at uia. h as 1 IMi" grammes, rt ' and cunse.inetitly exceeds in weight I' 1 that of the brain uf any known genius. braiu weiehei! IS-'IOgrsmmea, It's Kl.',!!, Hebiller's li'lO. her work al.mg tl and ma.le mnnev. C<dlege girls as a rnle 4iate to du Iheir uau mending, and as tlu-ir elnih¬ ing is not in-pei'le.l liy a lynx-eyed motru'i. OS was inrmerly the cust/mi in the average female seminary, tlu-y arc often niiti.ly in this resjiect. .K stu deut han.ly with her nee.lle ami .le sirniis nf such wnrk was nverw helmed with meniliiii; nf all kinds. In fa.-t, she might huve sjient all her time in repairing Her .-liarges were mu.ler¬ ate. bnt she ma.le a g.e..l thing oul uf 11. (iirls in the njijier classes are well paid for tutoring tlmse unfortunates who are w..rking ofT conditi..iis llf I'onrse (hey mus( be gix.d schulars aud have a talen( fur teaehtug helps tbem. I.K). by keepiug them np i ('uvier in (he sin.iits they have left l,ehind, j Bjrona 1~I7, K hut which they may I* calle.l ujion to 1 \iiJHil and Dant I ship and the utbnr nnd wa- free. (Ju shore a ma«( ol tbn samn heiKlit was en-.'t.-d, and (o Ks rerllnal wlte a (ransmlder waa atlauhml. Anotbar maal au.l trafuimllier were (.la.iitil la an arsnaal e|..»e hy. At a .llstaliee .d omr IWnIrn Olllna niessuiies were triinHmltte.l lr.1111 Ihn two masts IIU shorn to the IWU >hl[ai afloat, tbe re.'elvl.'iiK liialrnments nn leiard Ihn ship* Is-loK tilaced well down In the ahip. aad al least elghl (net un.ler water At Ii.iver. Euglan.l. furthrr ei|MirliB«ats are IsiluK du'-tnd which am eipeelnd to I n upon (hn subj*«l ! ending Brillsb naval : exie-rta are satislied now ol tbn praetlsa- , hlllty and value ..I the iuvendon.aad II tba ! eoming liinta are sattslaelory (bn aystnm wlll im adoptn.1. llussla and Austria wlll I B'lon Imgln tilala with the Intenllon. aad , liermany la now ron.lu.^lDK •..rnn al KInl. j Ko far (he Amnrlnsn eije-rts havn glvaa ; Hide altendontult, hut If (bn trials abroad pr..ve aallHfaet.iry (hn Navy Depart • wlll direct thai a leat bn Klvea bara. A grwl daa, IM tmt leaf, thifty-lkaia ,.,i ... •iiaehad to ' leel klgk, aad IMrty-ol* liBt wld*,aa llH udwaa *i(aeh«iio , y,^~;ai ha ham try At ladtaamtmOem. S*av al th* beadwaUi* ef tke Hadaaa, aal aUbed by Jaaaary I, Mt». Million* ol aaaU UWs wttk wMM WlkM . hav* bothered Laloy r«aldaal*. tkaH M- pear to ba eoaaaad to Ikal laaadtong- naltty. Niagara Coaaty ¦aparvbMM'a*il m Loek pott. D*Bonr*l* aoa kave ¦ auleilla oath* Board. Th* ItM work wUI bate a*, load Ohalraaa Fool*, »*pablle*a. DaaavlUa lalk* of k«ldla« a atmA Mr. A Cblo*** Uaadrjriaaa, loiatid laOlaaa, Is soon to sell lor hsai la aedm Xa k* pata. natal Ih* wddlagt «« kH**B lad ill^. tar. wbMiafBtaoaaatlaiaaaaatntaa*. Daaklrk U lo hat* a algkl laaak namaa. T. 1. Oraadla. sayirtBlsadl allka ChaataBqas Lak* gl*aah(ial 0*auaaf, ba* rn*lga»d. Ha ka* k**a eaaaaMM MB Knv Mre-BBVlBa ItavlM. A (nlegram from HI. Paul *uuo«Be«. tfcal e Oreat N'orthnru IUllroa.1 boa sueae**- fully (nntnd a aerr ll(e-aayln« dnvlen wblefc will automad.-allv blowa ahixleto raalad a lonum.idve naglnnnr -^ .u ar.|nrs. It Is •i|«s-tad that It will a«.^ ant tbn air brake _, and Slop tbe trala aatomatlnally. bat tt wlU The average i ^ caougb If It tells thn naglBner that If ke rcigt Wellesley somethiug can be made by 1 ),raiii is only 13W) keeping the section l>ook, say* the I mereial Advertiser Boston Herald—tbat is, keeping au ' — aceoont of the pupils preseut at chapel af tlic F.'iTopesa and AmericaE ! gtut Sre allies ftjilb»r w<»b.wl ^"ppdiy j^ I la Bade lor I I ol thai Ubb's ba*lB«i* aat a slagi* paaaia- ger haa baaa baft or aa saplap* **rtaari* I bjatBd. ¦ liaaraa t. aallb kai a*l pal BliaB aa Mi a«kl (or tfc* |>nvH*«* I* aaSi BNRM Fall* wttk kM pi*<iit*d lte«ip Mpa, ForaetvUla'* aMMla* k« kam 1 lead, kkoal WW w**lfc m itaapi U la eoefc •**¦ *MdB. Ayaamtta aap lo afciala latiaaii I* Aa wla. 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Object Description
|Queens County Review 18971015
|Queens County Review 18971015
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Aeoordiuf; to the St. Lonia Olobe- Democrat, laat year the American orop of ootton alone waa worth five times a^ mneb aa the aiWer ^pnt.
Official reports to the Kansas Board of AKricnItnre abow tbat the farmers oftbe Bute receired S37,7R9,678 for meat animals killed ur sold dnring the year wbiob closed March 1,1897. This was an increase of $1,197,621 ovor tbr preceding year.
A new way of aclrertising has ap' peared in Paris. Latlies along the bouluvarda are surprised to sae a mag¬ nificently dressed man walk np to tbem, maka a profound bow, and de¬ part withont saying a word. The myaterioua oaralier wears a wig with a bald spot on top. on wbicb ia painted in big, black letters an adrertiaitig an¬ nouncement of some kind.
Berlin has made great stira in the Enropean world, and yet, compared with otber capitals, it occnpies the amallest site and shows the moat crowd¬ ing. As to tbe number of hnnaen, (or instance, London bas 6011,000; Ornater New York. 167,000; Paris, 105,000; Berlin, 23,907, and the area covered is 3042 hectares for London, 19.')3 for New York, 967 for Paris, 550 for Ber¬ lin.
Acco.rding to tbe Census BiireauHl' Agiuea, there are now in the United States 4557 women physicians, with¬ out counting 337 women dentists and 2 women reteiiBary surgeons. There are 2725 literary and scientific women, 1143 women clergymen, 308 women lawyers, 47 women engineers and flre¬ men, 19 women hunters, gnides and scouts, 28 women sextons, 279 women watchmen and detectives, 2 women auctioneers, 610 women bankers and brokers, 611 women commercial trar¬ elera, 234 women draymen, hackinen and teamsters, 22 women hostlers, 2909 women errand and office boys, 17 women sailors, 83 women undertakers, 117 women liutoUers, 189 women car¬ penters, 48 women coopers. 89 women gunsmiths, 130 women machinists, 58 women marble cuttera, 40 women masons. 44 women plumbers, 1 woman well-borer, and 1 woman pilot.
Tbere are only two places in the world where man are scarce. In the Shaker communities of this oonntry tbe men are gradually dying ont, and the "families," as they are called, are largely made up of females. And Easter laland, a detached spot in the Paoifio, only thirty miles in circum¬ ference, ia described as an Adamless Eden where men are acarce and women plentiful. In May last the bark No- nantum, wbich had a cargo of coal for Panama, was wrecked off this island and the orew landed in safety, Imt in¬ formation has reached tlio Htate De¬ partment m Washington that the cuu- ditions of the island are auoh as to promise a happy and prosperuiis ca¬ reer to those men who wiah to inarry and settle down. It ia not very long ago tbat a gray-bearded old man and a orew of young men intercepted a ahip off Easter Island and invited ita aail- ors to oaat in their lot on tbia inter¬ esting island, whicii haa been cele¬ brated for Cyclopean maaoury wliioli has heen regarded as a relic uf a sub- merge.1 continent.
Do you Briuh for a klmlneas? Be kind.
Do you wieh lor a Iruth? Be true. What yon (tlve ol youmelt you llnd;
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New For 2014The 2014 Infiniti Q50 is completely redesigned for 2014.
Vehicle SummaryAs Infiniti debuts its new Q/QX naming strategy, Q50 is the name you should remember. That's because the 2014 Infiniti Q50 is the replacement for the G37 sedan, which has been Infiniti's most popular model for several years. The G started off as an entry-level, front-wheel-drive sedan in the early '90s based on the staid Nissan Primera, but everything changed in 2003 when Infiniti introduced the G35 to much fanfare among the press. One of the first legitimate Japanese competitors to BMW's vaunted 3 Series, the G35 was a rear-wheel-drive sport sedan (or coupe). Its VQ V-6 engine had more power than the top-of-the-line BMW 330i but started at about the same price as the base-model BMW 325i. The G was redesigned in 2007, and a hardtop convertible model was introduced in 2009. For 2014, the Q50 sedan debuts as an all-new model (the coupe and convertible versions continue on from the previous generation as the Q60). Infiniti will continue to sell the outgoing G37 sedan in dealerships until the end of 2013.
OverviewThe 2014 Infiniti Q50 plays in the fiercely competitive entry-level sport sedan segment with the venerable BMW 3 Series and the recently updated Cadillac ATS and Lexus IS. Our initial impressions are that the new Q50 is in the mix with these cars in terms of driving dynamics, with a sporty character and good power from the 328-hp, 3.7-liter V-6. There will also be a Q50 Hybrid for 2014 with an estimated net power rating of 354 hp. A seven-speed automatic comes standard on all Q50s; the manual transmission is gone for 2014. A dizzying suite of safety technologies -- including lane guidance, adaptive cruise control, and predictive emergency braking -- is available on the 2014 Infiniti Q50 and, on the highway at least, the car can sometimes feel like it's driving itself. Whether these features enhance your driving experience will depend, as some drivers feel that these aggressive technologies make the car feel artificial and others appreciate the convenience. On the inside, the 2014 Infiniti Q50 will offer a host of infotainment technologies through Infiniti's new InTouch system, which uses two touchscreens. The overall design of the interior, though, looks similar to that of the G37, which is a good thing considering the previous-generation car's nice materials and simple ergonomics.
The 2014 Infiniti Q50's all-electric steering system is the first appearance of this technology in a passenger car, but a typical power rack-and-pinion steering setup will be standard for those wary of the non-hydraulic setup. One of our complaints about the G37 was the unrefined sound of the engine, and for 2014 the engine feels and sounds more refined thanks to a revised intake and exhaust as well as revised noise insulation. A turbocharged four-cylinder engine will join the V-6 and hybrid models in the near future thanks to a new partnership with Mercedes-Benz.
You'll like:
- Solid chassis
- Powerful V-6 engine
- Updated styling
You won't like:
- Complicated InTouch system
- Artificial driving experience
- Manual transmission is gone
Key Competitors
- Audi A4
- BMW 3 Series
- Cadillac ATS
- Lexus IS


text:
Man, 72, hurt, robbed by intruders in SpringfieldBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | May 10,2013NORTH SPRINGFIELD A 72-year-old man was hospitalized this week after he was attacked and robbed at gunpoint by two men who forced their way into his Fairground Road home, according to Springfield police.
The man was hit in the head repeatedly with a gun during the incident Monday night, said Springfield Police Chief Douglas Johnston. The man was taken to Springfield Hospital and he has since been discharged.
Johnston said the attack took place near the intersection of Fairground Road and Elm Street.
The chief said the attack took place around 10 p.m., when two men came to the mans door, asking for money because they had run out of gas.
The man opened his door slightly to talk to the men, and they forced their way into the house.
They shoved their way in, said Johnston. They robbed him of his cash, he said.
The man was able to call 911 for help after the two men left, he said.
He says he does not know these people, the chief said, who said police believe they know who did it, but are still investigating.
We are looking for help from the community, he said.
He described his main attacker as 35 years old, with short black hair and speaking with a Russian accent. He couldnt give a description of the second, shorter man, the chief said.
The man didnt see a vehicle outside his home, and police believe the pair parked their vehicle down the road.
The chief urged people to be especially cautious when opening their doors to strangers at night. In fact, he said, he would advise people not to.
He said residents should talk to people through their locked door and offer to call police or a wrecker service if people are in trouble.
At the least, people should have a safety chain on their doors, he said.
My advice is to be very careful and make sure the doors well lit, and have a door chain from the inside. It would be better to ask them through the door and not open up the door, said Johnston.
Thats what I would do, he said.
Anyone with information should contact the Springfield Police Department at 885-2113.MORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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text:
While we have had some really excellent times, we have also had some very dark, hard times while building Minx out of nothing more than an idea. The Minx symbol was created to help keep the heart and soul from getting lost in this crazy journey.
In the center of the symbol is a wheel of fortune, which is the key to happiness and bliss. The rim of the wheel represents elements such as fame, wealth, health, work, social status and play. If you are attached to the rim of the wheel of fortune, you are either going down or else on the bottom and coming up. But, if you are at the hub, you are at the same place all the time, centered and balanced. Staying centered equals happiness, which protects the heart and soul from getting lost.
The wheel of fortune is held in the center of the circle by two phoenixes which represent us. They are a reminder that no matter what happens we will always "be." And, what may seem like a total fucking disaster is just us being reborn into something way cooler then we could have ever imagined.
The circle is a mandala, with a bit of mojo magic. Mythologist Joseph Campbell says of circles, "When a magician wants to work magic he puts a circle around himself and it is within this bounded circle that powers can be brought into play that are lost outside the circle."
When the game of life is challenging us we use the Minx symbol to remind us that ultimately it is all a game… and the purpose of games are to have FUN!!!


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The extra-pillowy softness and super-adaptive support of TEMPUR-Cloud® Supreme comes from more exclusive TEMPUR® material. The innovative moisture-wicking, cool-to-the-touch SmartClimate™ System keeps you comfortable, while the EasyRefresh™ Top Cover is simple to remove, wash and replace.Shop Now
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Strother Studio Series presents
Ernestine Shuswap Gets Her Trout
By Tomson Highway
Directed by Kip Shawger
Four women of the Shuswap, Okanagan, and Thompson nations prepare a banquet for a visit from a special guest. Everything must be perfect, especially Ernestine Shuswap's famous trout! Travel through 100 years of history in one day's time, as these women confront a world in transition, where new laws imposed by European settlers create an impassable schism between two communities.
Tickets: General Public-$10/Students-$8
BoxOffice Hours: Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance
For more information, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749. Tickets go on sale August 26, 2013.
Copyright © 2015 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241


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(Australia, Poland 06 Aug 1946 – )
20.6 x 19.9 cm sheet
Mitelman's seemingly casual or ephemeral abstract mark-making aligns him with the work of the celebrated American artist Cy Twombly, whom he admires, but his work perhaps owes more to an early, arguably formative, admiration of the German/Swiss artist Paul Klee than anyone else. It also reflects a singular, obsessive, highly tactile and rarified sensibility that has not surprisingly found a remarkably diverse and extensive following amongst lovers and collectors of Australian art.
Mitelman has been the subject of several survey exhibitions and publications. He lives in Melbourne and exhibits nationally.


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Poland's plan to have a LNG terminal ready by mid-2015 to cut its reliance on gas imports from Russia won't be derailed by a dispute over costs.
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Engineered and manufactured under the Fasani brand, the specialist carbon steel bodied valves measure 78 and 84 inches in diameter with ANSI class ...
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Engineers and designers are highly skilled individuals. Forcing them to enter design changes using tables, forms and spreadsheets is unproductive and uneconomical, and it increases the likelihood of human error—this is the way that most instrumentation software systems currently work. For too long, software vendors have denied engineers and designers the simple practicality of a graphical visual engineering interface with "drag and drop" capability and inbuilt intelligence, ensuring changes are automatically replicated into all the associated data and databases.
Will previously-planned downstream investments be cut back in 2015 due to lower global oil prices?
Depends how long current prices last
June 2015


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The Doctor of Physical Therapy Program, a three year course of study that integrates clinical and classroom experiences, constitutes the initial professional preparation for students desiring to become physical therapists. Graduates of the program will be prepared to carry out the expanding responsibilities as autonomous health care providers practicing prevention, examination, and intervention in acute care, outpatient, and rehabilitation settings, and in educational and research environments. The DPT Program also prepares students to contribute to the field of physical therapy through research and other scholarly activities in addition to the utilization of these activities.
All classrooms, laboratories and faculty offices are conveniently located in Hazel Hall, which contains state-of-the art teaching and laboratory equipment. The program has a student-centered learning environment with small class sizes which facilitates optimal hands-on learning and early clinical application. Laboratories such as the Neuro and Balance Lab contain equipment such as the Neurocom SMART Equitest Balance System ensuring student exposure to contemporary equipment. The program also features a modern and well equipped Gross Anatomy Laboratory.
Graduates (Classes of 2010-2012) boast an ultimate licensure exam pass rate of 100% on the National Physical Therapy Examination and are well prepared for clinical practice. Tuition is low - approximately $287 per graduate credit for Maryland residents and $511 per graduate credit for non-Maryland residents (2013-2014 fees).


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Action/Adventure, Drama
Under-age agents Juni and Carmen Cortez set out on their most mind-blowing mission yet: journeying inside the virtual reality world of a 3-D video game designed to outsmart them, as the awe-inspiring graphics and creatures of gaming come to real life. Relying on humor, gadgetry, bravery, family bonds and lightning-quick reflexes, the Spy Kids must battle through tougher and tougher levels of the game, facing challenges that include racing against road warriors and surfing on boiling lava, in order to save the world from a power hungry villain.
Rated PG for action sequences and peril.
Visit the official site
Cast: Carla Gugino, Sylvester Stallone, Antonio Banderas, Alexa Vega, Daryl Sabara
Produced by: Elizabeth Avellan
Directed by: Robert Rodriguez
Written by: Robert Rodriguez
Running time: 1hr 29min
Opens: Jul 25, 2003 Nationwide


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OKALOOSA ISLAND — The future of Northwest Florida's success as a tourism destination will depend on the preservation of the region's environment.
That was a key message at the Power Up Energy Expo, the largest energy and sustainability conference along the Gulf Coast. The theme for this year's event is "Creating a Clean Energy Economy."
The first panel discussion of the conference on Monday focused specifically on building a resilient Gulf Coast following the aftermath of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Dan O'Byrne, tourist development director for Okaloosa County, was one of the panelists. He discussed the links between energy sustainability, the environment and tourism.
"Every state back in the late '70s, as it was trying to do economic development and create jobs for its people, looked around and said, 'What do we have and how does it compare with what some of the other states may have?' And it typically focused on the environment, whether it was rivers for fishing or mountains for skiing or the ocean, whether that be the Pacific or the Atlantic or the gulf," O'Byrne said.
The Power Up Energy Expo, hosted by the Gulf Coast Energy Network, Gulf Power and National Energy, started on Monday at the Emerald Coast Convention Center and continues through Wednesday. Although the sessions are open only to registered attendees, the expo's vendor hall will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday.
The vendor hall will feature booths and displays set up by more than 30 companies and utilities and will feature displays ranging from the latest solar panels to new energy-efficient items for the home and business. The new Chevy Volt, Nissan Leaf and Tesla sedan will also be on display.
The Power Up expo was created in 2009 and was held at the Emerald Coast Convention Center its first two years. The past two years, it has been held at Pensacola Beach.
O'Byrne discussed the impact the Deepwater Horizon oil spill had on tourism in Okaloosa County and the way the county has rebounded since. From 2010 to 2011, bed tax collections were up 32 percent in Okaloosa. From 2011 to 2012, bed tax collections were up another 14 percent. For this year, collections are up slightly more than 2 percent year to date.
"Our growth has been really sustainable," O'Byrne added. "It has not dropped back down to where it was pre-oil spill, and the reason for that I believe is the greater United States was exposed ... to the Gulf Coast as a destination.
"There really is an excitement about where this destination can go because ultimately, we're in the same business that all of you are in," O'Byrne added. "It's trying to protect the environment so it can be a meaningful economic engine for us, lower transportation costs for our potential guests trying to get here and then, as guardians of the asset, to make sure we're doing our part so that future generations can enjoy what we have."
Retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Gordon Fornell discussed Eglin Air Force Base's ongoing efforts to become more energy efficient. Without discussing specifics, Fornell said Eglin had worked with its utility providers to have more than $13 million in efficiency projects installed, resulting in $1.4 million in annual savings.
"There are a number of new energy initiatives to meet the mandates that we have," Fornell said. "We have an experiment under way with natural gas-powered vehicles looking at a potential project with the state and the base itself. Many people don't realize it, but we have the largest vehicle fleet in the world at Eglin Air Force Base because of the patrol requirements that we have.
"We're looking forward to more projects," he added.
If you go: The expo's vendor hall will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Items ranging from electric cars to solar panels and energy-efficient items for the home and business will be on display.
Contact Daily News Business Editor Dusty Ricketts at 850-315-4448 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DustyRnwfdn.


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FEMA Hurricane Sandy Recovery Page - DR4086
Department of Health and Senior Serviceshttp://www.nj.gov/health/er/natural.shtml
New Jersey Department of Health - Directory of Local Health Departments in New Jerseyhttp://nj.gov/health/lh/documents/lhdirectory.pdf
Center for Disease Control Safely Cleaning Up - http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/cleanup/facts.aspMold Issues - http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/mold/ Protecting from Mold - http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/mold/protect.asp
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection NJ DEPs Hurricane Sandy Page - precautionary wastewater measures, how municipalities can apply for emergency land use permits, when to boil their water, and much more http://www.nj.gov/dep/special/hurricane-sandy/ If residents need to report an environmental incident impacting the state, please call DEP's 24-Hour Hotline: 1-877-WARN-DEP (1-877-927-6337).
DHS' Division of Mental Health and Addictions Services' Office of Disaster and Terrorism 1-877-294-HELP(1-877-294-4357)1-877-294-4356 TTY(voice callers use 7-1-1 NJ Relay)
New Jersey Department of Transportation Motorists are encouraged to visit www.511nj.org prior to starting their trip to get up-to-the-minute roadway information. The site offers a map indicating flooded or obstructed roads and detours.
Addictions Hotline of NJ1-800-238-2333
Medicaid Call Center1-800-356-1561
Atlantic County Online Damage Report forms are available at www.aclink.org and www.ReadyAtlantic.org . Residents may report home and/or property damage using this form, or by contacting their municipal OEM.
Ocean County Residents and visitors can check the Ocean County government website at http://co.ocean.nj.us/ and scroll through the Updates box on the home page for information on road closures, park reopenings, important information on food safety and other items related to the storm
Hunterdon County http://www.co.hunterdon.nj.us/oem.htmlhttp://www.co.hunterdon.nj.us/911/oem/Sandy2012/index.html www.facebook.com/hunterdoncountydop
Hunterdon County Monmouth County's Hurricane information page is: http://www.visitmonmouth.com/page.aspx?ID=3175 The county's main site: www.visitmonmouth.com
Work First NJ/GAFacebook Link1-800-792-9773
Tips for Flood Victims: How to Avoid Disaster-Related ScamsNJ Division of Consumer AffairsIn English [pdf] En Español [pdf]
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Animal garden sculptures come in many forms and sizes. With so many types of statues to choose from, it can be challenging to pick out the best decor for the garden. The following are three tips to help everyone from beginning gardeners to veterans in backyard decor pick out the best animal statues for their decorating needs:
- Think about the size of the garden: Whether looking for an animal statue or a stone garden angel, this is one of the most basic things to consider. Size the statue accordingly because you don't want to pick out a statue that ends up dominating the entire garden. Instead, choose animal sculptures that will highlight the beauty of the yard without "taking over". A medium sized animal statue like the Sitting Bengal Tiger Cub Statue is a good bet.
- Cute or fierce?: While you don't have to choose between the cutest statue and the scariest, gardeners do need to think about the type of animal personality portrayed in their garden. A Meerkat statue is ideal for those in search of a a curious, cute animal.
- Wild or domesticated: In general, animal statues can also be separated into one of these two categories. Keep this in mind to decide if you would rather see a Swan of the Lake statue in the garden as opposed to a Prowling Spotted Jaguar statue.
Enjoy a 20% discount on any of the animal garden statues in our collection when purchased by today, March 28th.
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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UFC heavyweight Alistair Overeem set to join Greg Jackson's camp
It looks like there's a new addition to the Jackson's MMA roster.
There's been plenty of news surrounding Alistair Overeem in recent days, and none of the items has to do with an actual upcoming fight. On this evening's episode of UFC Tonight, Ariel Helwani confirmed Overeem plans to head to Albuquerque to train at Greg Jackson's gym in New Mexico.
This story comes just a day after Bloody Elbow's Steph Daniels interviewed Blackzilians' head Glenn Robinson, who explained why he is no longer managing Overeem. The 33-year-old left the Florida-based camp earlier this year and subsequently spent time in Thailand to prep for his UFC 169 fight against Frank Mir.