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Nassau County Review 19010913
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Ifa^ati familv lletoietoe A FAMILY MBW4PAPKK OF LOCAI. A.SV OBITSBAL. I!tTBLI.IOBNCR. niHl! tl.»0 TKABLY III ADTAktil FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. SEPTE.MHER 13, lOOl ^O. 46. ASTHMA CURE FREE! ABliiniatsira Brinia IntUnt R«ll«r and Perrnanent Cura in All Caaaa- SKBTT ABSOLUTELT FEBE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. warn tooh pamm aud ai>i>bb88 it.Ai5Lr. I i THE SABBATH SCHOOL (;• ^ aiMiiiD fORTIN YEARS There U uotbing Uke Asthmalenc. tt bringa instant relief, even iu the worst cases. It cures when all else fails. The RcT. C. p. Wella.of Villa Ridfce III., htb **VoDr triftl bottle nf Aithmalene recrived in (rt>cc Condition. X cannot tell you bow tbankfnl I feel fur tbe j[oodl derived Trom it, ! waa a alaTe, chained witb a pvtrid tore throat aad aithma for ten jears I despaired of ewer being rnred. I caw your adver- tiaenaeot for tJbe cure of thit dreadful and tarment- iBf di»««s«, A«tliiiia, and tbought yoa bad orer apokcti yoarscWca, but reaoWed to give it a trial To my aatooiahmeiit, (he trial acted like • charm Send m« a fall size bottle." Rsv. Dr. Morris Wsehslor. Rabbi of the Cong. Doai Israel. New Yokx, Jan. 3, tgoi. Dks. Tapt Baoa*. MKoiciitB Co., Cantlcmtn: Yoor Astbinalene la an eicallent remedy for Aathna and Hay Fever, and ita compos ilion allavlatcs all troubles which combine witb Asthma. Ita success is astoniihing and wonderfnl After having ll carefully analysed, we can state that Asthmalene contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours. REV. DU. MORRIS WECIISLER. Avon Springa, N. Y., Fab. 1, 1901. PftTArr Bsos. If cdiciitb Co. OniltoBMii: I write tbis teatimonal frum a sense of dnty, having tested the wonJerfuI i of JMrAftbvalMl*, for the cora of Asthma. My wife baa been afflicted with spasmodical ISr tta ^MC IS 7«ara. Havlag exhaasted my own skill as well as many others, 1 chanced t *~l Wftm jomr wmdowa on tioth sireet, New York. I at once obtained a bottle uf Ast T wife commcnrad taking II about the 6rst of November. I very aoon noticed Aflcr u.ing feel that Ic -aaalag diMaac. I haa di.appearrj n<l the siei tsfecttitXXj, elr fn licled 1 O. D. PHBLPS. M. r Ok Tarr Baoa. Manciif a Co. Oaatlaaian: I waa troabled wilh auhini . tbay bata aU falleil, I ran acroai yoar adxrli JMrataiwa. I bava ainc* parcbaHd yoar full-i MC akiUna, aad for efi year, wii unable lo < ¦¦lam arary iay. Tbia taalimoiiy 70a cau ra ll^na addr«M, t;5 Riringlon itreet. ise bollle orb. I II ike lacb 1 1 tbe hot ,>r health end 1 TtlU lOTTlE SENT tltOLUTElT FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL So aot deliir. Write at oneo, addreniug DB. TAFr BROS. MEDIOrxE cu., 19 BMt ISOtb St., N, Y. City. Sold by all Druggists. INTCRNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 19. ' Am jM*b ¦ PrtBca WUh Oo<l, aen. umli., l-tt—aaldan Taxi, Lake aTlll,, l^Maaaarj Varaaa, S4.IIS—ComtnenlHrr •a Iha Oar'a Laaaaa. I. "Went on hia way." In some way Qod iud apoken to Jacub and told hira to Mtam to hia native land. Uen. 31: 3. The Lord would not permit him to remain •way iooatr, (or be migUt become |ier- *«rtM ia ail rtUgiooa lile and {orget the K"gii»«i of which he waa heir, and then, M M conld no longer live in peace with Labas it waa time for him tu return. '^agala of Qod." A hoat of angela. .Sec 2 Kilfi 6: 17. "Met him." Literally, •aae, drew near to him." 3. "Ood'a hoat." The angela are called bpata. I. Fro.ni tbeir uiiiUitude. 2. Knuii tfcair order, 3. Krom their power fur ihe Mrptaetion of the aainta. "Mihanaiin." ^WD campi." A "l!ent meaaengen." TIicm! mcsHcn- nca were probably aent betore he aau- tho SMt of angela, fur they aeem lo h.ire rc- tarned aoon after thia. ' l.and of Sen." Tmi ia on the eaat and auuth of tlic Dead t "Unto my lord." "Vielding pacifiith Kt offenaea." Koclea. 10: 4. .lacub blad himaelf before hi< brother, ti-cof- WaiBc him aa lord, aud putting hiiiiacif dawn aa a aervant. * "Coucth to meet lhe«." 'ihe mind uf waa in that wavering eliilL> wlieu the •Ijrttaat incident mi^ht .ootlw him into gtai will, or arouac him to vengeance. 7, "Greatly afraid." The fear of hia Motiwi waa the direct cnniieijiipnre uf liia •ja, tha ain that embittered hia whole life. "nrwo banda." Uiapoaal of hia company nio two banda, ao that if one wai at¬ tacked the other might eacafie, waa char. ••lariatic of Jacob. Ho »na a achcraing Man, and never neglected to take every paaaiule precaqtion. t. "O Ood of Biy father Abraham." In tkia gnat emergency hc had u 2R. "Israel." .\ prince of do,], or one powerful with (iod. Ciod had taught him that hia greatest eneniv was not K«.au, but himaelf "I'ower witli flod." Tlw onl.v 8ure A-ay of hnving power with men is to have power with 0<5'd tirat. EarneRtncpM, peraeverance, aubmisMion, faith—fhc^c will move both Ciod and man. "Iiaut pre¬ vailed." All of Clod'a people arc wrestlers. Cirep.t thinga are promised to thoae who give thciiiaelvca fullv to (Jod, not the leaat ' of which IS that they shall prevail with I Uod. 2fl. "Tell mo—thy name. ' Reveal thy* •elf to me more fully. "He blettbCil him ther«," The angel did not gntHy Jaccb's curiosity when he ankcd his name, but he did bl«H him. :. Con-iider the iilate. It WAS A place (1) of great trial (vs. tf, 7); (3) of humble confession (v. 10); (3) of Sleading (vH, U, 12): (4) uf communion (v. )); (S) of conscious weaknesn. V. 31. 2. Conaider the blessing. He was (I) saved T'^ ' t^'. tm 10. "Not worthy." The Hebrew cxprca- aMm ia "little among all the mrrciea;" Ibat m, too Uttle to have received leaa; leaa than •U. "With my atall." When he paaaed •TCr tbia Jordan he had noihing but hia ¦tal, but BOW be haa wivea ana children •ad lorka and herda. 11. "The hand of my brother." .lacob kaew that hia brother waa coming toward aia with an army, and he feared the &wolat, "The mother wilh Ihe children." mnat have had an awful opinion of hia Iher when he uaed tbia eipreaaitm, which impliea the utinoat cruelly, procrrd- iaa in the worii of alaughter to total rxtcr- ¦iaation. It. "Thou aaidal." Ood'a promiaea are » mat ground of all our hojiea, ami "to wind Uod of Ilia promiaea la one uf the from a great peril (v. 11); (2) he was able , great bn ¦ 4); (3) he had won a new name und rank to feel great thot I cat breach was healed CIS. *¦: , JaW daa ptivilctea of prayer. M. A preaent for Esau." .lacob diil Mot lagard praying aa a inbatitutc for the •aa of meana. It waa rather a guide, an iaapiiation from tiod in tlieir use. I*. U. "Two hundred. " etc We can mtb aomething of bia great pros)ierity ham the fact that this present to Kaau •••iialed of SM animala. M. "Kvery drove by Ihemselvea." The diaaoaitioB of this priacrly preaent in sev- •nl dravea, following one anutlier st inler- vala, waa such aa to repeat the favorable iaarcaaioD made by each, as thry success¬ ively came befure Kaau, accompanied with • caactliatory meaaage "Pass over before am." Ihey were now near the fonia of ija Jabbok, close to the reipon of expected flMier. 30. "Will apeaae hini." .lacob ho|iert to yaufjr his brother and turn away his an- ¦•r BT the presents, and by the w,iids of omtam which he had instructed his srrv- •ata to sneak to Kaau. a. "Koae up that night" ,lacob tmik kia iaaiily aenwa in the night when there . Waald be no opportunilv for ihr enetiiv to I ¦•• or to hinder. "Ford ,lahhak " Tha Jabbok waa a atream duwing into the ,1or- | .wo-lhirds ol tbe distance from tka Sea of Ualilee to the Dead Sen. M. "Waa left alone. ' To be left al.uia witk Gou il Ihe only true wav of arnvmi; I •t a itm knowledge of oursclies aud our ' «V*. "Then wrectleiV" Krom HoM^a It: 4 wa lean that the wreatiing of Jacob ' waa aot aMniy a phyairal exercise, but I alio a apirit*iat one. "A man." Thut was ' davbtlaaa the Lord ,leaus Chriat. In Hoaea , tt: 4, tka man who wn-stlrd with kim is •alill tke angel, aod the l..>rd of hosts; ¦ad ia vene 30 of thia chapter .lacob calla I SteGod. I gk "He pnraiM not" Il would have iMa CMjr eauugh for the angel lo pn-vail : ¦knteallr, bal tha Lotd w.u rnilravuring . WMd Jacak te a coaplete abandonment , m hmodl. "He tottrbed-his thigh ' The < tkifk ia tke pillar af a nan's strenstih; : damh waa thna akovn hw ultar helpless. | uam aad depeadeae* on tiod. (iod can I kriaf down to the duat the stouteal m "I will aot," etc. To say ihia (rom i tka kioH ia tka acrret of all Irue strenath. "IWablanae" The blessing of (io,Ton ; &kaait ia of greater value Ihan tke beat warld eaa fire. U. "Wkat la thy name" r,od directed •ttartica la kia aame as representing Kis I •haratUr. "He aaid, .lacob" Ihat is. j 'Vapplaatar.'' Thaa did Jacob admit the I tra* atate of kia kcart. (v. IMI), and was made a prince on tbe spot; (4) he was now under a fresh anoint¬ ing, and waa a su|terinr man ever after. 3(). "Peniel." Or Pcnuel (v. 31), mean¬ ing "Ibe face of (iod." "My life in pre¬ aerved." These words have a deep sjiir t- ual meaning, fhe only way in which t.ie life can be preserved is (o meet tbe angel —Christ: Uc is the life. 31. "'rlie sun roae." Sec Mal. 4: 2. The riaing sun was a type of the spiritual sun- riae upou his soul. "Halted," etc. Wheth¬ er ,Iacob wai healed at this time, oi- wos ever after a cripple, is mere conjecture. ;LV "l-Iat not of the sinew." What thia aineiv was neither Jew nor Christian caa teU. Volunsda liaetla In Knciand. The llriti...b Hoard of Agriculture nn luuncea thnt the Colorado beetle, in i,i 'ioua atogea of existence, has been discov freil in « potnto patch ut Tilbury. Thf )cet)e hitherto bas not been known tc }i'crd iu Creat Ilritain. although it haf >een occasionally imported, as in 1877, slien it caused a iniiverial scare. 'I h« lo.ird hnd the crop in whicb Ihe beetle A-.ia f.mnd and the surrounding crops at I'ilbury deatroyed immediately, and it loprs that thia will he effective in pre 'enting Ihe apread of the beetle innamuch la Ihe nrc« affected is an iaolatcd ont imong the dorkslicds. A (Iraat Raaalan ralr. It is said lhi|t the great fair held every /car at Niini Novgorod. Kiissia. is the nrgcst in the world. It freipientijv hap- >rns Ihat 4llii.00n iieople are in the fair (rounds at one lime, and the vnlumt- ol business transacted is enormous, in the rear IH9D, for example, gooda to tlic value ]f more than 172.lll)ll,(HII) rubles were niought to the fair. 'Tliis represents nlKint fl3(l.(ll«),(ltKI of mir nionev. and of thij inioiinl more thin 143,000.000 rubles' worth was sold_ amall Fortane In a Wheal Itln. John WaUuni, a farmer, livinjt near T.a Crosse. Wis . found in u bin nick of gold, notes and securit Ihere by hia father, wh.i died years ago. Kver since the dci father Mr. Walau money which he ' had concealed sn Wliile measuring rbcat s. place iver tv hu.l l.f taking It lo the tiic sack value of n f his looking foi I hia fat hei where on the farm heat preparatory rkct tbe and seeuntli ver KflOO found the I Ilanand ror Yankee Marhlnerjr. I Cnite.1 .--ilates C.msul Hill rc|...ns from i Anister.lani. Holland, that as a result ,>l ! the increased prositeritv aniong the ,Iair> farmers there lias Wen a c.nsiderah'c dc I rnand in the Netherlands during the last I three vears for mowers. rca|.ers. bin.lers j ind rakes. The Consul <uggcsts thr s.iuth I rrn i>arl nf the Nelhrrlan.ls aa a possMe . market for fruit driers and fruil maihin- |eo-. Bllltoaa la l^leelrlc-al Rnlerprlses. A com|N-tent aiithonty estini.itcs that Ihe capital iiivestd in' eleitrical enter (¦rises m the I'nite,! M.iles now rea, hei the sum of lour biilion dolllars. an.I thnt these industries employ more than half a million l.eop!e Nearly hall of Ihe capital u repreaented by Ihe electric railways, and they empl.iy a majonty of the hail luillMtii |>er«ons LiTlBgalone-a Coaaln la IOO Veara Illil. Kale Livingstone, a coiiun of l>r Liv ingslone, the explorer, who is living on Ihe I.le of Mull, one of the largest of th. Hebrides Nlan,ls. ha* just eompleied hct liKith year She " weak men'.ailv an. physically. Oraal naa Wall Foand la Indiana. ("Ine ,if the great.-!,! gas wells ever ,lis e,y>ere.| in the gas bell has been struck a mile la.t of Parker City. Ind llie wei IS eatimate.l i,i have a flow of S.iXlD.lW cubic fet-t a dav Cara Noi Peraoul l>r»per«y. .K (anadian Court of Ai.,w.ii. 1," ,|e ci.Ird that Ihe rolling si,sl. of an e:e,:i.t railway is real and not iKrsonal property mol X-aay Vaehlaea. Kickelin Ihe slot X rav machines an aoon lo be put on the market. STATE NEWS. •tat« Uoard Equallaea Tal nee. The State Board of Eqaallistlon haa equalized the value of real eatve In the aoveral counties of the State for the baalB for tbe State tax rate of 1.20 mllla. flxed by the laat Leglslii- ture. dnrlDK the fiscal year which com- mencea Oetoher 1, The total valua¬ tion of real and peraonal property on which auch tax will be levied la f.\- n8n,!(21.(!78, as compared -n-ltb 15,461.- 302.7.'i'2 for the current flsoal year. In equalizing real estate values nmoDi; the counties, Ihe State Board of Equal- Izatlan added |IIT8,112,734 to the as¬ sessed raluntlons of thirteen counties and deducted that amount from the remaining forty-eight counties. The amounts added In each of the thirteen counties follow: CbeiaunfC, $2.32.370; Clinton, $2"M2..'tl4; Erie. tn,005,.'iO«; KInuH, »25.(JM.S00; I.ivlnRstoD, J;223.- W4; Madison. »7()«.147: Nassau, $1.00.5,- 2X13; New York, $130,112,812; Orange, $2.f)29.fsVi; Richmond. $2,345,541: Sara- toRa, $37r,.(Wi; .Schenectady, $167,471; Wn)-ne. $547,onO. In Its report to the E .nallzatlon Boanl tbe State Board of Tux Commissioners saya: "The en¬ tire assessed value borne upon the as¬ sessment roll of IIXK) of this State aa reported to this board Is: Realty, $.5,- 0!).'l,()2.'i,771; personalty subject to Stnte taxation, $,")»3.S!I5.007; total, $.\()8<1,- n21.l>7S: an Increased total of $22.5.618,- lt2(J over last year. The above Increase In realty nssessment results largely from the special franchise valuations certllled to Ihe local rolls of llkX) by the State Board of Tax Commission¬ ers. . The sum of these special fran¬ chise valuations was $170,140,857, nn Increase of former local assessments of tbe same properties in use In the streeis and public plnces. This $170.- 140,857, deducted from the $281,432,712 reported Increase In realty assessment, leaves $111,291,855 as the increase inadc by the local assessors mostly upon new buildings and betterments. The Increase of assessment In this State In 1800 over 1899 was made wholly upon realty. The Increase upon property In this form was $281,4,12,712, but Is diminished to an apparent gain of $22,-).ill8,920 hy the loss of $5,''i,813,- 78(1 In personal assessments. These figures are eloquent In explanation of the existing status of real estate In Ihe Commonwealth: Total nssessment of realt.v, l!)0()-$,->.09,'5,(»25,771; 1899— $4.811"'i93,0,59; Increase, yj81,432,712. Total nssessment of personalty subject lo State taxation: 1900—$593,895,907; 18f(0-$040,7n9,693; decrease, $,-)5,813, "80. From Increase on real, $'J81,432,- 712, deduct decrease on personal, $55,- 81,1.780; apparent Increase ou both In 1900 over 1«B9, $22.-j,«l8,»'20." State ControllerKnigbt reported thnt the total receipts from the operation of the new law taxing trust companies are $1,407,99,''.. The period lu which the (ax for the first year wns to be paid expired Septemlier 1. The amount of taxes collected Is $79!).') In excess of Ihe aum estimated yvoubl be collected under the statute for the lir.st yoar of Its operation. THE ROCKET. ckft left the earth behind. nd Mortality Rich la July, There were 12,298 doarbs In Ihls State In the mouth of ,Iuly, according to tbe monthly bulletin of the Stnte Health Commissioner. The bulletin says: "The mortality wns excessive, being above the average. The aver¬ age temperature was several degrees above the normal, espednliy lu tin- first few day.s. and tho lucrease ot mortality Is due oblofly to Its elTerts. The city of Now York reports 1155 deaths from heat. Tboro wore eight deaths reported from lightning stniko and 111 deaths ocourrod from drown¬ ing, altogether making more than 2IKX) deaths attributed to accidents uud vio¬ lence, much beyond ony former record. Smallpox Is reported as causing eighty- nine deaths, a nnmber In exi-ess of that of any heretofore recorded, seventy- four having ccourred lu June; of these eighty occurred iu Noyv Vork Clly. where about 250 new canes developed Id July." Naw York's Bael Sugar Indnatry. Stale Agricultural Commissioner Wlotlug has reiiorted that the beet su¬ gar crop was In good conditiou, uud Ihat the beet sugar Industry ivas firm¬ ly established In this State. About 80(K) aeres were planted with sugar liei'ts this year, which means u rev¬ enue ot $400,0lKt to the fnrmers of the State from a young Industry. Waa Poatmlstreaa For Forty-ala Teara, With the discontinuance of the Brooksgrove postolllce Iu I.lvlngstou County, following the eslabllsbment of a rural mall route, ends the term of Miss Melissa Carrier as postmistress after having served lu that position for forty-six yours. Frlghlaned lo Death by a Sherlir. Tlmmas I.e Clare, aged twenty-two, (IropiM'd dead near (iouvorneur hefore the Sborlfl', armed with u warrant for his arrest ou the charge of cruelty to animals. lli> died from fright. All Araand Ilia SUte. Mayvllle sighs for au electric roll- way lietween that village aud Chou- tuuqtiH. Test gas wells are to bo sunk near I.e lioy. lu sluklug salt wells gas has boon found. It is iHdIeved that If a aufficlont depth Is reache<l gns will lie struck lu considerable quantities. I-'IshIng bas been poor in Chautau¬ qua Lake this summor. Tbe cleaning out that body of water gets each win- tor through the opornlious of a law wliloh permit spo.irlug Is haviug Its onreot Tbo grocery sfon> nf Thomas Burns was totall.v dostroyoil at ronn Ynu. The surrouuding proporty was also damaged ooushloralily. The total loss Is plaood ut $I,'>.U00 ivith about $7lHKI Insui-anoo. Tbe origin of tho Hro is uukiiiiyvu. but is thought to have start I-d from a defoctlvo electric light wire. SteutM'n County ivlU have a Mg crop of tiibuooii. Tho quality Is reported to lie exii'Uent. (Mean's reeord of vital statistics for Augitst is six deaths, five births and alxteeu marriages Orleans Couuty farniors are, so far as iwsslble, ooutracilug their apple crop at $;i.75 a barrel. Oust Oil the bicycle path between Dtinklrk aud I'uiut Craliot Is kept down by using crude oil. BUyolists make no complaint that the oil Injures tbeir tiros, although a bi-llet Is curreut *l>at it does so. Rnaslan Reindeer Fm Alaska. The Secretary of Uie Interior at Wash ington has reieivej from Lieutenant V. V IWrlholf. of the revenue cutter service. a re|»irt of loirrhasrs of reind.H-r ma.le in SiN-ria for sliiiiment to .Masks dur-.ng th. summer Ilc savs he has sc-ured 4.*sl voung <l,H-s an,l lifty bucks, all .if the largv Tungus.; bree.l. and that he thinks a con tract ran be made for l.'ii«1 reindeei for next summer Lieutenant Bcrtholf e« |.r.-«*.l some doubt as t,. iho success "t the eiiiennirnt The total cost of the an imals laiidc.l in Alaska will be about KW YES, I INCH IN I MONTH! gftrim fw dmrifOmt CAH BK KHLAKGED I INCH and uienv-:hcnc,i M PES CEUT ill OlfS HOUTH bv uvnc thr ¦IBCULES GSADUATED GYMHASTIC CIUB aad STKESGTH TESTCK S Muutea each day. It aill develop and strensihen the anu, ibouMcrs, chest, Iva.-k, wsL-t and hij-s in let. than oac-qu.ittcl of the time ie.;uircd by any otber Melkod, auh or tttik.imt apparatus, ll induces ioand stuait<cr, nds y,.a ol ihrumatism, writcr'k cnuap, ct>n>tifat:'tn ard in<!i4;r»tuin. Mzkri the hiain active and the coniplca,on clear. "Vhe club by the weak aiaa and the urongtat af kilt ama fritt-hit m aVrn SUwt, BMtMi, Mm*. of tb. To kiss the skv o'crhead. And on Its upward course it blawd A pathway to the moon and raised A monument of red. "Ah." sighed the rnse. "could I but fly I'd leave my imprint on the sky Ere close of troubled day; I'll cut a path of brightest hue To vou vast field of virgin blue. And shake dull earth away " And then the rocket, having sfienf Its strength, began its swift desicnt— Or so the story iioes: Its blackened yircck fell down beside The garden fence, and sadly sighed: "Oh, would I were the rose." 'Tia so in life—we long for wings That we mav »aar to greater things— To mightv'deeds of worth: And when We'-e had nur Ilttle fly And buinpeil nur features nn the skv We tumble bnck to earth. —Henry K. Warner, in Denver Timee. I THE RETURN. ¦Tr LL through the hot July fore- /\ uoon a luovor's outfit had /%i^ dragged slowly nloug the red, 1^"^ sun liardeuod roud. When It reached tbo toji of a long bill It swerved In uuder the Bh,'i<loyv of some trees and halted. A tall, broad- ahuuldored man clnmbored down from the wagou, and was presently fol¬ lowed by a yuung noiimu In a sunbon¬ net nnd an old man who peered eager¬ ly from side to side. Tbe mules were unharuesKod and fod, and two gaunt, truvel-weuiy cows uutlcd from be¬ hind the wngon nud turned loose to graze. Theu the luau took u fishing pole and started leisurely toward a greou line of Imsbes which could be seeu wiudlng along iu the distance; tUe w-omau weut Iuto the woods to gather fuel. The old man watched them depart with evident uneuslue-ss. Ho loitered nbout uudocidodl.v. nud nt length walked slowly down the road. .K big dog rose bizil.v nnd followed lilm. The wagou w-as concealed from he- low by au abrupt bend in the road. Along this wero drooiiliig masses of cbiucapiu bushes. The old mau paused near them and gazed wistfully into the valley. Kvery building, fleld and orchard ii.nssed successively un¬ der bis gaze, and bis dim old eyes grew misty with loving recognition. I'resontly he saw a borsoman In tbo dlstauco, nnd he looked at lilui curi¬ ously. After n while his curiosity changed to Interesi. nnd then to aii- pi'oliousiou. A.l tbo horseman came slowly u|i tbo bill, ho licuiblod vln- lontly, and at last turned aud hurried toward the wagou. .\s he did sn, the dog sprang forward with loud burks of susplclou nnd dcHauce. Suddenly there ivas a sharp report, aud a thiu circle of siunko rose hazily Into the ail-. As It floated out over the chlncapin bushes the horseiunii came Into view. There was n smile of anniHoineiit ou bis face, which In¬ stantly (llsapiioared as lie glauiod to¬ ward the wagciii. L'ndernoath It was tho form of a man. With u startled exclamation tho horseman throw blm.solf from his sad¬ dle and liurrlod tuwanl the lecumheut figure. .\t tlio same inoiiient the wo¬ man oniorgod from tbo woods. "What's the lu.ttter?" she demanded fiercely. 'Have you shot him?" "No, uo; I reckon uot." The man rose and stood aside as she iH'ut solic¬ itously over the figure. "He breathes nil right, and 1 can Bud uo truce of ii bullet." l\o paused u moment, but us sbe di.l uot speak, added doprocut- Ingly: "Vuti see. 1 only Iiifoudod to frighten the dog. atul fl:-o(l high." The nUl man gi-oauod nnd threw out bis aruis. as ibougli to ward off soinotlilng. 'J'he woman stroked his head softly. "I 'low bos all right." she suid. "He's U'i'.i tills wny cousldcrlilo late¬ ly. Comin' back to his old home has mode him sort o' flilHed, I reckon. Hit's tho fiist time he's been round hy.r in luoie'u thirty years." "Jlld he live in tbis nolghliorhood?' "I rociiiui so. I'lgi .ilu't beou much of ll bam, to 1,11 g|,(Mit bis old bome. Most Wo kuow Is what we pick up from ivords uow aud then, uu' from his actions." "Do you expect to settle here:" The young woiuan did not seem to consider tho question iuipertlnent. The stranger was tall nnd of commanding flgure. and she evidently bollovert bliu to bo a poi-suii nf onusequonoe lu tlio nolgbliorlmoil. I'nssibly he,owned the voi-y laud nn which Ihey were caiiipid. ¦We all nlii't settled about that .vet." sho answorod siuiply. "We all liko round hyei-. au' will stay If my brother eaii gii steady work Id like to nu paj.s aconuut. Uo ain't uever >" satisllod iu Ca'llna. Not thut ho ever spok,- "¦ .¦oiniii' back, ¦.-opt lu his sleeii." she added hastily. -Pap ain't boeu a entuplainiir mau. Wo all bad n tittle iu g.itlng liim siartod. H,, seemed In.ublo,] ai.oitt souiotliln- au' We bad tn porsuado an p.-rsuade foio hod givo iu." Hire tlio nld uinii npeuod bis oyos and >tai-ed aioiuid iiue>ii,,tilnglv ".Vs his gazo resteil iipi,i, 111,. Btrau^'er he couviilsivily i-alsed himself to a sitting posiuro. At first bo siemed Inclined to ruu ayvay: thou by a iHiworful effort ho onlltrolleil iiimself. "V\o boon expectin' you fnr tbirty .years." ho said iu a qimveriug Vob-e, which gradually booame ttrm. "You'nj Colnuel I'uikereonV" "Yes." "Ivo allers been sorry 1 run away." Ihe old man i-nutiiiui-d. ns be ii,s,, slow. ' ly and lioyv,.,l his Uond. like a man \ awaiting .sentence. "Bm hit all toiue ' on me so sudden I loved ynur anu \ iohu like he was a brother-au'—an' I the sbnoiiu' was accidental." The stranger gazeil al him for a mo- I ment In aiimzed silemi-- theu he \ grasped the unresisting band. "Are yuu I'hil Tiit-n.-rV bo nskod [ eagerly. flien. with disappniutmont j lu bis vnii-... -or ruiiiso lint: Ynu are «n nld. old tnau. and I'hil Turuer w.iubl only be fifty.two—just my age." "Ain't you Colonel Tom I'arker ion';" I There was flerce energy in the old j man's voice. • r am J.d.n raikerseu .My fnther . dhd many years ago why " | Tor the nid luati was grovelling on i the grouud. <ari-ssing his fe«.t. I "1 am au .1,1. ,d.l mau." he quavor.'d. "but I'm riiii Turuer: and I'm only 1 fifty i»-o Oh John. Jehnl I tbought , 1 bad kiUctl you!" The .voung Wuman bad lieen watch¬ ing them wouiLringly J.,hn Parker (lU luni.Hl t., her will, uioist eyi-a. "Your father n-as fijreuian iin nur plantation." be said softly • He and I Were youug n;, n I .gelhir. aud were like brothers. He shut vaj a<-.-identally while out hunting. Tjor rbil"' He threw- bis arma a.-ross Ihe nld mau'a •iMOMcnk and added cbcerfuUx. "Voa must never leave us again, Phil. The obi Burke place Is for sale, very cheap, thirty acres, and house under a flne group ot live oaks. I advise yon to buy It." The old man shook his head. "I ain't propp<'red enough to bay land," be said deprecatlngly. John rarkerson laughed. "Yon remember wo owed you a quarter's salary wben you left. Pbll." be said. "That two hundred dnllnrs has been accumulating Interest for thirty years. If will bo enough In buy tbe Burke place."—Bostou JAo'^c Journal. ORIGIN OF THE CHER0KEE8. Creeka Masaacre.1 the Keetoowaba ti Funnel a Lasllna Peace. From tbe legends of the fuUblood Cberokees, who are known as tbe Kootoowans, who arc desirous of re- t.'iluing their old lawns and customs, some Interesting facta may lie learned. The Keetoow-ub is not a new ordei of tbe Chorokcos. There wos a tlmf when this order was dreaded by all tbe tribes of the .Vmerican continent. The (^herokees were at one time all members of tbe Keetoowah society nnd w-ere sworn enemies of all other tribes. In those days there were uo wblte Indians, half white blood or mix tui-os. Tbo Kof toowab warriors weut Ic hunches of from six to twelve nnd wnuld kill tt hunting party of any othei tribe they chanced to meet. (Jn ouc occasiou the ("reeks hunched up and weut e t nil a huut—enough of then) to withstand a large bunch of enemk'S —as tboy expected to be uttacked by their friends or enemies, aa the case might be. A portion ot the Crwh warriors kept lu the hnckgroiind and did not .show them.selvcB Iu the day time. Tbey would Ue around the camp duriug tho day and would go on guard nt night v.'hile the regular huntert took tholr rest. One morning a hand of Keeioowabs made p raid on the Creek hunting camp, hut the ('reeks were rcnd.v for them. The arrow^a fell like hall Into tbe camp. The Creeks wero apparently grently soared and mnde a dash for liberty, but It was a make lielieve. as tbey had reserved tbeir urtows and hid tbem near their oauip. When tbe Keetoowah warrior! rushed Into the camp the Creeks showered tholr arrows directly Into their midst und each Keetoowah war¬ rior got n deadly arrow, save one, who was wounded slightly and captured. .Ml the others, some eighteen or twenty, were riddled with Creek ar¬ rows. Tbe live Keetoowah warrior wns kept closely watched for a couple ot days and then taken lo his dead com¬ rades ond shown what a Creek could do with u Keetoowah when he made up his mlud to do so. This live Kee¬ toowah was tnld thnt hereafter the Creeks ivould treat them all the same way every chauce raid. The capt\ired Keetoowah wns an old man. Ho was told thut If he would go homo nutl w-oru tbe other meiuhers nf Ills tribe tboy wnuld spnre his life and would call him their elder brother. He promised to do that, and true to Ills promise be went back to bis owu camp aud cautioned the young Kee- ttiowabs to be careful ahout ii Cri'ck camp and since that time the Creeki aud Cberokees. or Koetoowuhs, have heen friends. Tbu Cherokee or Kee¬ toowah ia or hns Iweu termed the older brother of the Muskogee or Creek ever since that raid ou the CriM'k hunter's camp. The Chernkees were known by uU other tribes ns Koctoo- walls. The name CboroCee was not known nntll a later dote. Tradltbm tells us timt tbe Choctaw wero also dealt with tn the same manner hy the Crooks. The friendship of the Choc- tows after many years wore out and In (ieneral Jackson's war with the Creeks a large party ot the (Ihoctaws Joined General Jackson In fighting the (.Greeks.-(Chicago Kecord-Herald. WISE WORDS. The pigment ot life Is made In the heart. .V little assistance is w-orth a lot ot advk-e. He wbo slanders another smuts himself. The iH'St praise of the sermon Is Its practice. (irotltiulc doubles the gift aud halves tho debt. Boiling anger scalds nobody's fingers hut our owu. .\ man does not possess what he has hut what be Is. Life's coiunionplaces Qt us for Its uncommon places. Love Is the only lever long enough to reach the heoit. Villi launot build a house without spoiling a brickyard. It may tnke all timo to determine th • vnlue of ouo seed. There nte un fruiilcss deeds; nil boor eUlior good or ill. Much ot the sting of lite comes from our smart sayings. C.omlness may wiu gold but gold will uovi-r wiu gnnduess. .Most of ns would rather watcb oth¬ ers thnn wnrk ourselves. It is a goud thing for eburity to be¬ gin at hiiiiie if II only makes up Its uiiiiil to r.mm afar. If UIOU w-ero taxe.l fur their follcs thoy would iK-eotuo poor liefore tbey wnuld bo w;s.-.-Uatirs Hum. Graat Brltala's I'olsoaous Hnakea. Tbougb th,' natural instinct ot the gn-al majority of human beings is to believe in the dendly uature ot every S1M..-1..H ,,f suake. and even tn include uudor the hated desiguatiou some kinds of loptllo. sueb us tho common British Mind worui. wlii, b are not sclentlfi.-slly suakes at all. the really luarvellotis tbing almut iMiisouous snakes Is their rarity iu comparison to tbo wbole nututier nf si>..ei..s. I'olson- oils snakes boar no general rewm- bianco to one another which would en able us. were we hy nature disposed, tn make such a disiiuetion. to discrim¬ inate the harmful from the Innocent; tho most veuomnus varieties are very often i-bisely akin to others who have no iHiwer tn do lUnre than terrify us Ihruugh our nwu igunrant prejudle.- and the ri-piitatlon of ih. Ir dnad rein- tivt a. It is hard to understand, again, wbat pur|Kise their death-dealing pow or fiillils iu Iho case of the poisonous kinds: it is seldom ur never used lu the pursuit uf fiMKl. thus differing fmm the i-uDsiric-tive [Niwer of i-^-r taiu other daugeruus simt!...!: w-blle the fact tbat the closely.allieil sih.<-:..« wliieb are unprovided with it appar¬ ently fare e.iiially well, uiakes it diffl cult to believe that lu the aggregale It amounts to an effectual weapon of ^eii prote<ti<,n. It may l>e. i,f courae. tbat Ibis .llfTereuce is an adjuslmeot of the balance—I.<.odun Clobe. When 1 man is broke, il i> caiuxa] tbat hc tbould go ali to ficcn. llriLEy SHOT By AN ANimCHIST President Twice Woanded by Leon Czolgosz, a Pole, at the PaD-American Eiposition. BULLET ENTERS STfliGH Woul(i-Be Assassin Approaches Him as Hft is Shaking Hands With the Crowd, and Wounds Him With a Revolver Hidden in a Handl<erchiet. rirsl Bullel Slrncfc McKlnley's Rreast Hone and Was Keaillly Kill aclcl. Hut the Secan<l Tasse.l Throusli llie Stotii. ach anil Lodged In His Ilark anil liave Ihe Snraeons flrave Analelj—AnHrehlsl Who Tried lo Slay Ihe I'residenl <on- fesses—llenlea Ile Had AecoiiipMces, Bnt Airests Are .Made In CtilcaKO on lorormatlon Vroiii Huffalo Police. Buffalo. N. Y —rresblout MeKlnley. while holding n recoptlnti lu the Tem- [lie of Muslo at the I'au .\inorloau l-;.\- piisltlon at 4 o'clock I-'riday nftornnon. was shot und twice wounded by Leon Czolgosz, an Anarchist, who lives lu Cleveland. (Ine bullet entereil the Presidont's breast, struck tbo breast bono, glanced nnd was biter easily extracted. The olber bullet entered the abdomeu. Iiouetrated the stoiunch. and hnd nnt been found, altliough the w-nuuds were closed. Tho assassin was Inimedlatoly over- pow-ered and taken to a pnlice station in the Kxposltlon grnunds. but not bo- fore a uuiuber of the fhi-ong hnd tiled lo lynch bim. Later bo was taken to Pullee Headquarters. I.enti ('znlgosz. tbe assassin, bas «lgnod a confesslnu. envorlng six (lagos ot foolscap, In wlileh he staleil that he Is on Anarchist, and Ibat bo booame an enthusiastic iiiouibor uf tbat body through tbo lullueueo nf Kiiiina (iiildman. wlinso writings be hart road nud whoso lecttires ho hnd list d to. He denied bavlng nuy ennfcdorate, and said bo decided nn Ibe Oct throe days hefore and bought Ille revolver with wblch the net was committed In Buffalo. He has seven brothers and sisters iu .^leveland. and the C^leveluiid Ulroc- tory has the names of about that num¬ ber living lu Hosuier street and Ack- laiul avenue, which adjoin. Some ot tbom nre butchers and others are In III bor trades. Czolgosz w-as detnlued nt Police Iloadquurlers, pending tho result of the Presidents injuries. He did not appear lu the least degree uneasy or penitent for bis action. lie said ho was Indncod by bis atleiitlnii In Kiuitia (inldinan's lectures and wrlllngs to do I llio that the present form of.govoru- uiint Iu tills country wns nil wrong, nnd ho thought the best way to end It was by killing tho Presideut. He shows no signs of insanity, but Is very lotlcent nhout his career. While acknowledging himself nu .\uarcblst, he does not stnte to what braueh of the orgnulzuilou be belongs. PnESIOK.NT McKlNI.EY. cantlons. This tbe President refused to do, saying his faith In tbo Ameri¬ can people made It Impossible to con¬ ceive Ihat he was lu auy danger. UTOKIES or KYKWITSESSKS. The Rhoollua of Ihe rresldent In Ihe Temple of Music OrapnlcallyUeserllied. Buffalo. N. Y.-On many uinlerlnl points aud particularly the uitoranees of President .McKinloy after lie was shut, tbo wliuossos of tho tragedy at the Temple of Music fall to agree. Tbo netluu of the tragedy was vory fast, and Its comnilssinu was fulluwed by It sceue ot confusion lu which It was dirtlcult to cither see or bear wllh accuraey bowevor close one slood lo Iho President and bis assailant. It is now coudeded that the Presi¬ dent did nnt say. "May <ind fnrgivo hllll. ' after he was shot and agreed that his first audible speech wus a reforonoe to his wife. "1 trnst .Mrs. MeKlnley will uot lie Informed of this—at least, 1 hope it will not be exaggerated." J .\ uowspupor ri'iiortor, wMt stood Just behind the I'rosldout wlicu the slinotlug occurred, gnvo ouo of the clearest accounts related so far. Ile sold: •1 stood about ten feet from tbo President and saw Czolgosz approach him. The latter hud his right hand dt-nwu up close to his hrcust nud a wlilfo linen bnndkerchief wrapped aboui It, bore the appearanco of a lianilago. "He extended Ills left hand and. I am quite sure tbe Presidenl thnugbl ho was Injured, for he loaned fnrw-ard and looked at him In a sympathetic w-ay. Wben directly In front of Iho President Czolgosz throw his right band forward and fired. "1 saw- the flash and smoke, fnllnwed hy the report, and Ibeu lieaid the sec¬ ond shut. Instantly John Parker, Ihe SCEXE OK Tin; A'fTK.MPTED AS.S,VSSINAT10X. L'hooling Ibe President at a rubllc Heceptlon lu the Temple of Music at the Pall .\iuc rleuu Kxposltlon, Buffalo.! Mrs. McKinloy was not witb ber husband at the time. ,'<he received l.ie i-.oivs witb Ihe utmost i-oiirago. Tbo President was restlug al tlie hoiue uf J. li .Mllhuni. President nf the i;x|insitliiii. wbilbor ho was euii- voyed after tuidergniug au operation at tbe Kxposltlon Huspital. The Prtsideut bad been roioatodly warned agaluiil altemiils ou Ills life. Aitorney-iienoral iJriggs only roi-ently tnld bim he shor.Id take greater pro Presi.lriil's Cabinet al BulTkla. The entire Cabinet basieiied to Buf falo. Vic-Presideut Hnnsevolt re ceived the news at Burlington. Vl.. aud started Immediately fi,r the Pres¬ idont's bedside. .Should ihe I'resblent die. hi- will instantly take the oath as President. New I'se of Ilostaaes. Prnmlueui Buer burgiiers have Im'cu sei..led by the Britisli aiilborities to 11.' .1 ipany trains n:i ibo rietorshiirg lino lu order to lueveut Ibo blowing ujj of tars hy Boers. colored man. aud Secret .\gent Foster wore upon Czolgosz, and they bore hlui to the Hour. "Czolgnsz. lying prustralo, sll!l re- tallied a hold nu his revolver, nud seemed lo be trying tu gel Ills arm froo lu fire again. The President did ii it fall \\o raised bis right haul and felt uf Ills breast aud see d In be uiaintaiiiiug his upright posltlun only by wonderful offnri. "1 am sure he did not speak at that moment. He gazed fixedly at his as¬ sailant with a look whieh 1 cannot de¬ scribe, but which I shall uever forget, and lu a moment reeled back Into the arms of Secretary Cortelyon. "Czolgosz's revolver liad by that time been knocked from his hnnd, and some one had picked up the burning handkerchief whlih lay at his feet. Czolgosz was picked up. forced back nnd again knocked down. ".Mr. Cortel.vou nud Mr. Mllburn supported the President nnd led him to a chnlr. I heard him nsk that the HOWS be kept from his wife, and n mo¬ ment lator, whou Secretory Cortelyou asked him If he felt much pnlu, he said: " 'This wound hurts very much.' "Ilo seoinod to lie fairly ensy as be rcBied In the choir, and some ot the fading color come back to his face. He reached his right hand luside of his shirt, and when he withdrew It his fingers were tipped. He paled ngolu nt the sight of the blood, aud I think he tainted. ".Senor Azplroz, the X»exlcan Minis¬ ter, broke through the crowd, and, rushing up to the President, cried; •My Cod. Mr. Pt-osldonl. are you ahot?' "The Minister seemed about to throw himself at the teet of the Pres¬ ident, nnd was restrained. The Pres¬ ideul's answer came very slowly and lu n bulrlng. subdued voice. He said: •Yos, I believe I nm.' The President was attracted by the scuffle ot the urtlcors who were dragging Ihe would- be murderer awny, hut he did not spook. His head rested oj the arm ot Mr. Mllburu, nnd he seemed ouly partly conscious. "Ills courage wns superb, and while he was conscious he was masfr of the pain wblch he suffered. When the omhulouee came nnd a stretcher was brought In he started forward and pnrllnlly regained his feet unassisted. "I heard not a word from the asgall- aut of the President. l\o was atruck down the moinonl ho fired Iho second shot, oud If be did speak It was prob¬ ably In exclamation at the very rough treatiuent he wns receiving." A prominent Exposition official wbo stood near the President gives n graphic description of the scene at the time Czolgnsz fired tile cowardly shot. ".\ little girl was Immediately ahead of hlni In the Hue," he says, "and the President, after patting hor kindly ou the head. lurned with a smile ot wel¬ come and extended hand, "The assassin thrust out hoth his hands, brushed nslde the President's right hnud w-lth his lett hand, lurched forward ugnjnst the Presideut, oud, thrusting bis right bond close against his breast, pulled Ihe trigger twice. '•The shots camo In such lulck suc¬ cession as to be almost simultaneous. At the first shot Ihe Presldeni quiver¬ ed and clutched at his chest. At the second shot he doubled slightly for¬ ward and sank back. It l11 happened In a moment. ¦•(JuIck as wns Czolgnsz he was not quick cuough tn fire a third shot. Al¬ most borni'o the noise of the flring sounded ho was seized by a Secret Sorvico man. who stood directly oppo¬ slle the Pi-osldonl. and hurled to the floor. A huge negro leujied upon him as he te.l U-id they rolled over oo Ihe floor. "Soldiers of the Ilnlted States Arill¬ lory detailed at the reception sprang upou the pair, and Kxposltlon police and Secret Service detectives clso rushed upon them. ".\ detective clutched the ossossln's right hand, lore from It the handker¬ chief and seized the revolver. The ar- IlUerymc'j. seeing Czolgosz with the rovulver. grabbed him und held bim linw-erless. Suntcblng Ihe pistol from Ills gi-nsii, a private of the artillery got Ihe pistol. ".Monullme the President, supported by Deloeiivo (ieary and President Mll¬ buru and surrounded by (Ieorge B. I'resldenl's Nelshbors Hlunned. rruiii all (lasses of peuple lu (;an- Inii. Ohio, the home of the Prosidenl. there Is heartfelt sympathy with .Mr. aud -Mrs.. McKinley fur the oalnmlly which has befallen the President, nud Iirayers ascend that he may reenvei The pooplo seem to regaril tbe tbo(;t ing as a ixrsonal culuuiity. Vellow rever Heruui a rallure. . The yelluiv tever board at Havana. Culm, declared tbe test wilh ( alibis s serum a failure uud reeuiiitnoudod Ihe discuuiiuuunie of tbo exporiiuouts. PenallT ror the Crime. Presideut .MeKiul.y's recovery wnuld mean that lus nuuld-ln- assas s.u eould be inuUned lu prisnu fir teu v.-ars, the luaxiiiiuui jienaliy under tb,- Penal Code of -Sew- York State llie crime baviug IseU loUimitteil wiibiu Now York S'aie. ihc trial will nee.ssarily be l..bl iu the State. Tbei,- is Uo Kederal siaiuio covcrins yc;. Killed While Ilellverlna a ('.ilBn. Al iioeida. .V. Y.. while deln.riug a • ufliu. William Parks was killed in rtauily by a last iMisscuger Iraiu. Mllla Klarled. President Sliaff.r. of ihe .tmalga- niai.d -\ssu, .11 •.nil. luuferr.d by i.le pboue with Pr,sid<-nt ,Sehwab. uf Ibe >>l..^l i.-.orii"r»ti,.n -on leriu* ot wt tUiuent of th.' strik.-. The trust sue (i-eded iu starl.ug sev, ral mor,- mills. II auy of lile strikers rctuining i-. work. Great L,asaes rroai Forest Fires. Koiest nr.-s are ravaiting at .Sew fi'Uudlaud aad threaten several l.irge hiuilxiing districts Tweuty thn-<- biius.s bave l»-.'.u destroyed at White Uay. aud It is Irand other viUages bale htxii burned. News of Iha ToUera. The nui.iber of men employed by railroads lust year was more thuu l.iNXi.OiW. The AUiCrican Federation nf Labor hns grauied tbe flrst ehurter for a geu¬ erul brunch of Ihal older in Porto Hien. Tbe Heel strikers now admit that they made a mistake lu refusing J Plerpont Mnrgan's terms, but say xhvy iiiuhi figbt on. Lnhnr Day was generally ohservid in all parts of the eouuiry. and par ndi'S Were larger than ever twfore iu most of the cities. Over 'lonti meu arc on strike for a' higher wag,- sobedule iu (,oal Crofk mines. Teuuessoe Conditions Iu (ireal Britain mnke ft ui<p<-ai ihui Ihe ouUook for workmen is not encouraging The Exeeutiie Council of the Amerl eaa Federatiou of l.alK.r bas cnusid ered ibarg<-B against Presideut Staf- f.-r. and apfKjiuted a committee to In¬ vestigate The Internaliooal Asvjciation of Cigarmakers has deeded to |>ORI|>oue fnr three >ear« the . invention which waa lo have Ifva held lu Baliiuivre, UiL, Ibla uicutb. Tha Abdiiellon of Mias Htitmr. The Sultuu of Turkey Immediately upon hearing of the abiluctlou of Miss Stoue and hor coiii|HinluD carried nff by brigands, pereinptorlly ordered the \all of Saloulea to secure their release aud to exercise every cure for tbelr • omforl aud safely. Ohio reach Crap Badly Hurl. Fully 10.000 peach trees will be de- sl,-oyed at Athens, Ohio, on orders of Ihe (Jblo Agricultural Ueparlmeut. Ihe trees beiug afllicled with Sao Juae scale. lloer Coinnaaoda Captarad. A dispatch from Mlddleburg. Cape Colony, says that Lotler'a entire com uiaiido has Im-co taken by Major Sco bell, souih of Petersburg. Uoe huu- i.ied und three prisoners were cap tuii-d. iwelve Boera were killed aud fony-slx w-ouuded. Two hundred homes Wore also captured. Killed Blisiaair ror t«ea. Celix J Si-ralles. n Porto Uleao, elghli-eu .lears old. uud heir lo a large lor'i ue. shut aud killed himaelf iu the Hotel .Muro. .Vow Yurk City. A love a:tuir is belloved to have led to hia act. Illaiuoods UelliU( nemrem. There is eousiderable uoeaalueaa i,nioug diauioud merchants and i-ut- teis at -Vutwerp. Ilollaod. because there Is uo supply of atones. IVlies uru going up rajiidly ate ttaad Branslit Pimm Nulla. The trausiiort Dlx arrived at San Fran. ino. Cul , wilh Ibe Ixm11<'ii of VBO BOldit-rs who died iu lb« l'blllpplD«a. ra—a—!¦¦ aabtil aaaltl, Veoezurlan (iuveiuiDetii forcea rout¬ ed rebela lu battle. kUllug 2W lacu aoA tw« fcoeralt. Cortelyou. Kdward B. Rice, JaoiM ts. Qnackenhiish. John I. Pcalcberd. I.*w. Is L. Babcock and other Rxpo«ltl«o officials, was assisted to a chair. HM fu.v waa deathly while Ile made P» outcry, bal aank back with one band holding his abilomen. the othir fnfltl^ ling at his breast. "Ills eyea were open and ho wnn clearly conscious of all tbat htpp»nc<l. Ho looked up Into President Mllboni'i faci' and gasped the name of hta aecre¬ tary. Cortelyou. "Mr. Cortelyou bent over the Pr«nl- d.'ut, who gasped brokenly: "B* cnrn- fui about my wife. Do not tell her.' •Then, moved hy a paroxysm of pain, he writhed to the left and btat eyes fell upon the prostrate form a( his would-be murderer lying on the floor, bldodatalned and helpleH be¬ neath the blows of the guard. The Presideot raised his right baad. stained with bis own blood, and jdnced It on the shoulder of hl« aecre¬ tary. •¦ 'Let no one hurt him." he naaped, and sank hack as his secretary or- der.-d the guard to Itear the murderer out of Ihe lYesldcnt'a sight." TBE OFKRATIOIf. ^kliral Way In Which tha Praaldcal Wa* Trasitcd Jnat Altar tha 8boallB(. Buffalo, N. Y.-Allhough full detaila cf ihe operation upon the Preaident Immediately otter he was wounded hove not lieen made public, the follow¬ ing facts reganling what surgeona. did ore known: The operation was performed by Dr. Matthew D. Mann. His first aaaiatant was Dr. Herman Mynler. Hia second assistant waa Dr. John Parmenter. His third aaalstanl was Dr. Lee of 8t. Louis, who happened to be on tbe Ex¬ position grounds at tbe time of the tra¬ gedy and placed hia services at the disposal ot tbe President. Dr. Nelson noted the time of the oiieratlon and took tbe notes. Dr. Bugene WasdiB. of the Marine Hospital, gave tiie auaestbetlc. Dr. Rlxey arrived at the latter part of tbe operation and held tJe light. Dr. Park arrired at the close of tbe operation. It waa Dr. Mann who wieldeil the knife. The operation lasted flfty-two min¬ utes, A cut about flve Inches long was made. It was found neceaaary to turn up the stomach of tbe Preai¬ dent In order to trace the course of the bullet. The bullet's opening In the front wall of the stomach waa small nnd It was carefully cloaad with sutures, after which a search was made for the hole In the back wall ot tbe stomach. This hola, where the bullet went out of the atomaeb, was larger than the Stat; In fact. It was a wound over an Inch In diameter. Jagged and ragged. It was sewed up In tbree layers. Tbia Wound was larger than the wound v here the bullet entered the stomach because the bullet. In Its course, forced tissues through ahead of It. In tumlng up the stomach, an aet that was absolutely necessary, and w-as performed by Dr, Hann witb great skill, the danger waa that bmm of the contents of the stomach mlgbl go into the abdominal carity and aa • result cause perltonitla. It ao hap* tieueu that there was very little la tba President's atomach at tbe time ot th* operatiou. Moreover, subsequent dt- velopments tend tn show that ttaM feature of the operation was very anc- cessful and that none of tbe content* had entered tbe cavity. NATITRK OF PRRSIDKNT'I INJDBIMI. Bulletin Rtaitml That McKlnlaj's lion Jnallflad Hepa of Ptaovwvry. Buffalo, N. Y.—Tbe exact nature ol President McKlnley's injuries Is de* scribed In the followlnig bnlletln i» sued hy Secretnry Cortelyou for th» physlclana who were called: '•The Presideot was sbot about ' o'clock. One bullet struck bim on tht upper portion of tbe breast bOtt4 glancing and not penetrating; the aee ond bullet penetrated tbe abdomei flve Inches below the left nipple aatt one and ooe-balf Incbea to the left ol the median line. The nlidomen wai opened Ihrough the line of the bullel wound. It was found tbnt the bnllel bad penetrated the stomach, '•The opening in the front wall of tb« stomach was carefully closed with silk sutures; after which a search wai made for a hole In tbe hack wall ol Ihe stomach. This was found and alaa closed lo the same way. Tbe fnrthei course of tbe bullet could not be dis- covi>red, although careful search wa* mnde. Tbe abdominal wound wa* closed without drainage. No Injury to the loteatines or other abdominal or¬ gans was discovered. ••The patient stood the operation well, pulse of good quality, rate of 1,10, and bis condition at tbe coneln- sloii of tho operation was gratifylBK. The result caunot tie foretold. -' Hi* eondliloo at present Jostllle* hope of recovery." AN ARCHISra ARBBarBD IR OBIOAOO Cbargsd Wllh Balng Implleatad la • riO to Aaaaaalaata tiM rrasldaal. Chicago.—Six men were placed nii< der arrest lu this city on tbe chargf of lielog Implicated in the plot to a» sasslnate President McKinley, Tbe arrests were made on Inforauf' lion from Ihe police olBclala of Bnt falo, who said tbat the men weri members of a society to which tbe aa ¦allant of tbe President belonged, aai that they bad knowledge of the plot Tbe iiollce withheld the namea ol Ihe men taken Into custody, bnt OM of the men Is koown to be Abraban Isekk, I'resldeot of an - orgoiaatloi; which bears tbe name of tbe Free S» clety. Tbe Information received by Ihe local police frum Buffalo is to tbf effect that tbe plot to kill tbe Presi¬ dent was ortglnaled among the mem- iM-rs of Ibe Free Society and tbat tb* Bnffalo prisoner was chosen by lot to commit tbe crime. Mlaalaaiprl'a TraaaarsT Oat. J. R. Slower*, State Treasurer, wbo was suspended by Uovemor Ixinglno, ot .Mississippi, owing to ao alleged shortage wblch was made good later. tendered bis resignation and tbe Oov¬ ernor accepted it. Acting Trcaauret Carlisle will continue to serve prob¬ ably uulil a special election la held. C'klU'a Maw PraaMaat. Tbe Chilean Coogress has ratlfled the uomlnstloo of Don Jerman Bleapa as fuiure President. Faisaaal Maaltaa. Wiillam J. Bryan has bongbt tba .National Watchman, a labor yiiym, at .Alexandria, Va. Andrew Carnegie has given 100,000 to build a town ball at UotbarwaO, Lauarksblre. Scotland. King Aif uoso of Spain baa pteaactf an extended trip through Vranca aad (.ieriuany, accompanied by Ucaaral Weyler. Seuator Hoar haa Joit eelebrated the Bvvi'oty-fifth aonlversary ef bla birth. He Is serving hi* flftb tPtm IB the Senate. King Edward Is likely to eoafcr • dukedom on l/ord Hallsbnry at tb* time of His Majesty's curoBattaa, Brigadler-Ucneral FrederlGk Oraat ia aulhorlty for Vts f&t!r]9est tbat tba Filipino Is fan of fan and knowa batr to luke a Joke. Rear-Admiral Melville baa tmdP public hhl views oo snbati^tlB* baaMi holding tbat tbey bave not paaaid b» yond tbe cxperloisntal alajtr. c;overaor WbHr. of Waat TItgMa, says he win not be a eaadHflta tm tbe United Stetca Saaat*. bat TffA M^ tam t« prnwaypym watb aM*r feli ll CSStK» I y..- i - Hi ^ ¦4Smi±ifA&i.ii.L:iSL.Jiksli^^aiA
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010913
|Nassau County Review 19010913
Ifa^ati familv lletoietoe
A FAMILY MBW4PAPKK OF LOCAI. A.SV OBITSBAL. I!tTBLI.IOBNCR.
niHl! tl.»0 TKABLY III ADTAktil
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. SEPTE.MHER 13, lOOl
ABliiniatsira Brinia IntUnt R«ll«r and Perrnanent Cura in All Caaaa-
SKBTT ABSOLUTELT FEBE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. warn tooh pamm aud ai>i>bb88 it.Ai5Lr.
i THE SABBATH SCHOOL
fORTIN YEARS
There U uotbing Uke Asthmalenc. tt bringa instant relief, even iu the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
The RcT. C. p. Wella.of Villa Ridfce III., htb **VoDr triftl bottle nf Aithmalene recrived in (rt>cc Condition. X cannot tell you bow tbankfnl I feel fur tbe j[oodl derived Trom it, ! waa a alaTe, chained witb a pvtrid tore throat aad aithma for ten jears I despaired of ewer being rnred. I caw your adver- tiaenaeot for tJbe cure of thit dreadful and tarment- iBf di»««s«, A«tliiiia, and tbought yoa bad orer apokcti yoarscWca, but reaoWed to give it a trial To my aatooiahmeiit, (he trial acted like • charm Send m« a fall size bottle."
Rsv. Dr. Morris Wsehslor.
Rabbi of the Cong. Doai Israel.
New Yokx, Jan. 3, tgoi. Dks. Tapt Baoa*. MKoiciitB Co.,
Cantlcmtn: Yoor Astbinalene la an eicallent remedy for Aathna and Hay Fever, and ita compos ilion allavlatcs all troubles which combine witb Asthma. Ita success is astoniihing and wonderfnl After having ll carefully analysed, we can state that Asthmalene contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours. REV. DU. MORRIS WECIISLER.
Avon Springa, N. Y., Fab. 1, 1901. PftTArr Bsos. If cdiciitb Co.
OniltoBMii: I write tbis teatimonal frum a sense of dnty, having tested the wonJerfuI i of JMrAftbvalMl*, for the cora of Asthma. My wife baa been afflicted with spasmodical ISr tta ^MC IS 7«ara. Havlag exhaasted my own skill as well as many others, 1 chanced t
*~l Wftm jomr wmdowa on tioth sireet, New York. I at once obtained a bottle uf Ast
T wife commcnrad taking II about the 6rst of November. I very aoon noticed
Aflcr u.ing feel that Ic -aaalag diMaac.
I haa di.appearrj
ORI|>oue fnr three >ear« the . invention which waa lo have Ifva held lu Baliiuivre, UiL, Ibla uicutb.
Tha Abdiiellon of Mias Htitmr.
The Sultuu of Turkey Immediately upon hearing of the abiluctlou of Miss Stoue and hor coiii|HinluD carried nff by brigands, pereinptorlly ordered the \all of Saloulea to secure their release aud to exercise every cure for tbelr • omforl aud safely.
Ohio reach Crap Badly Hurl.
Fully 10.000 peach trees will be de- sl,-oyed at Athens, Ohio, on orders of Ihe (Jblo Agricultural Ueparlmeut. Ihe trees beiug afllicled with Sao Juae scale.
lloer Coinnaaoda Captarad.
A dispatch from Mlddleburg. Cape Colony, says that Lotler'a entire com uiaiido has Im-co taken by Major Sco bell, souih of Petersburg. Uoe huu- i.ied und three prisoners were cap tuii-d. iwelve Boera were killed aud fony-slx w-ouuded. Two hundred homes Wore also captured.
Killed Blisiaair ror t«ea.
Celix J Si-ralles. n Porto Uleao, elghli-eu .lears old. uud heir lo a large lor'i ue. shut aud killed himaelf iu the Hotel .Muro. .Vow Yurk City. A love a:tuir is belloved to have led to hia act.
Illaiuoods UelliU( nemrem.
There is eousiderable uoeaalueaa i,nioug diauioud merchants and i-ut- teis at -Vutwerp. Ilollaod. because there Is uo supply of atones. IVlies uru going up rajiidly
ate ttaad Branslit Pimm Nulla. The trausiiort Dlx arrived at San Fran. ino. Cul , wilh Ibe Ixm11<'ii of VBO BOldit-rs who died iu lb« l'blllpplD«a.
ra—a—!¦¦ aabtil aaaltl,
Veoezurlan (iuveiuiDetii forcea rout¬ ed rebela lu battle. kUllug 2W lacu aoA tw« fcoeralt.
Cortelyou. Kdward B. Rice, JaoiM ts. Qnackenhiish. John I. Pcalcberd. I.*w. Is L. Babcock and other Rxpo«ltl«o officials, was assisted to a chair. HM fu.v waa deathly while Ile made P» outcry, bal aank back with one band holding his abilomen. the othir fnfltl^ ling at his breast.
"Ills eyea were open and ho wnn clearly conscious of all tbat htpp»nc


text:
AccuCold by Summit Appliance offers a wide range of ADA compliant all-refrigerators for general purpose storage. The FF511LBIADA Series features high performing 20" wide all-refrigerators designed for built-in use under lower ADA compliant counters.
The FF511LCSSADA features a full 4.1 cu.ft. capacity. The unit is wrapped in 304 grade stainless steel, with a curved towel bar handle and factory installed lock on the door. Designed for built-in use, the FF511LCSSADA can also be used freestanding.
Inside, this auto defrost refrigerator includes three adjustable wire shelves. A bottom crisper drawer offers added storage options. Additional features include an adjustable thermostat and a switchable interior light.
At just 20" wide, the ADA compliant FF511LCSSADA is ideal for any space in need of reliable refrigeration and can be perfectly matched with our FS407LCSSADA all-freezer.
|Slim 20" width
|Full 4.1 cu.ft. capacity inside conveniently slim footprint
|ADA compliant
|32" high to fit under lower ADA compliant counters
|Built-in capable
|Make the best use of space by installing your appliance under the counter
|Complete stainless steel exterior
|304 grade stainless steel on the cabinet and door
|Professional towel bar handle
|A curved stainless steel handle provides generous room for a comfortable grip
|Factory installed lock
|Top-mounted for convenient security
|Fully finished cabinet
|Allows the unit to be used freestanding
|Automatic defrost
|Reduced maintenance with auto defrost system
|Adjustable shelves
|Rearrange refrigerator space to accommodate all sizes or remove shelves for simple cleanup
|Crisper drawer
|Get the longest life and best taste out of produce by storing greens in a bottom crisper
|Flat door liner
|Easy to clean, with more depth for storage
|Interior light
|Turn the light on and off with a convenient rocker switch
|Adjustable thermostat
|Manage the temperature with ease and accuracy
|Matching freezer available
|Pair with FS407LCSSADA all-freezer for a complete undercounter set
|100% CFC Free
|Environmentally friendly design with no ozone-damaging chemicals

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Kara™ & Kiana® Dolls — "Music"
Release Date: 8/6/2009
Product Code: P6916
So In Style™ little sister Kianna® loves music and math classes. Big sister Kara™ does, too. Together, they pursue their passions and learn from each other! And she loves her big sister so much, Kianna® tries to follow her fashion lead — but the boots are her own style!
Ages 3+
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


text:
Spring in Tokyo™ Barbie® Doll
The fourth doll in the exciting City Seasons™ Collection is Spring in Tokyo™ Barbie® doll. Barbie® looks sensational dressed in her finest contemporary cream-colored suit to attend the Annual Springtime Picnic under the cherry blossom trees in downtown Tokyo. In her beautifully detailed suit and wide brim hat, Barbie® doll is fashionably dressed for the occasion to sip tea, nibble on tasty sweet cakes and savor the joy of springtime!
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
Corny Corn Pudding
Corny and creamy, this delicious corn pudding recipe is the perfect dish for Sproutlets.
A tasty snowy treat for any Sproutlet to enjoy!
Dig into this delicious parfait!
A healthy, delicious, and fun meal for any sproutlet!
A fresh salsa made with berries served with cinnamon pita chips.
A simple and healthy snack
Sproutlets will get a hoot out of these biscuits!
Make some Halloween themed pizzas for a spooky treat!
Make fun race cars out of celery!
A fun Halloween snack for Sproutlets to enjoy.
A quick and easy breakfast with a sweet surprise.


text:
Ok I have a Pacemaker and am not supposed to used magnets near it, I wonder if this would be a problem with the iPad mini?
- Asked by Phyllis G from Rozelle
iPad mini Smart Cover
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
ask your doctor.
- Answered by Samantha R from Antigonish


text:
Big Bang Theory
When it comes to buying a pre-owned Camaro, you just can't pass up a good deal. And nothing makes it sweeter than negotiating that good deal into a great one. Damon Causey surprised himself when he made an offer well below the seller's asking price for this gorgeous 1998 Chevy Camaro. "When I first saw the car for sale, the owner was asking $12,900. The guy took excellent care of the car, and he told me it's never been driven in the rain-well, it showed," said Damon. "To make a long story short, I went back the next day drove it home for $9,500. It didn't settle in right away, but after driving the car for a while, I realized that I got one hell of a ride for a great price."
"My Dad always had old Camaros around when I was growing up, so that's why I have an interest in them," Damon points out. "Now my dad has a '99 with the opposite colors as mine. We get a lot of 'thumb's up' when we get both cars on the road and out to shows."
Damon's been gradually hopping up the LS1 a little at a time. So far he's upgraded it with a GM hot cam, LS6 valve springs, and a polished finish Weiand intake. Ceramic-coated Pacesetter 1 3/4-inch headers dump into a 3-inch Flowmaster exhaust system and American Thunder 80 series mufflers keep the exhaust note tolerable yet still aggressive.
Suspension mods include a host of UMI products including panhard bar, three-point subframe connectors, tunnel brace-mounted torque arm, and lower control arms.
"For the price you just can't beat an LS-powered fourth-gen Camaro," Damon exclaimed. "This car has been absolutely amazing. I drive it to the track, run high 12-second passes in the quarter-mile on street tires, drive back home, then to work the next day. I've even beaten Corvettes and Mustangs that costs five times the money. Oh, and it gets 25 mpg on the highway. As far as I'm concerned these cars are the best bang for the money."
Clean Cruiser
Bill Meyer of Allendale, Michigan, knows the value in keeping it simple. After all, when you roll in a '67 Camaro this sweet, fancy bits can end up becoming clutter. His Buttercup Yellow RS clone is powered by a mild 350ci small-block with Hedman headers mated to a Flowmaster exhaust system. The stock suspension was rebuilt with Energy Suspension components and some Edelbrock IAS shocks. The car rolls on 17-inch Wheel Vintiques painted in body color. The end result is a classic ride that's fun to cruise and will most likely never go out of style.
Bad In Black
Arizona denizen Chris Brock loves the performance of classic Camaros, but he also likes all the wiz-bang features found on newer cars. That meant the best choice was to pick up a '10 SS. To up the power output he slapped on a Magnuson TVS 2300 blower and helped it feed on copious amounts of atmosphere by adding a Roto-Fab cold air intake system. At a recent dyno test day at Stillen, the F-body put 534 hp and 488 pounds of twist to the tires. To improve the car's handling, Pfadt suspension parts were sourced along with a set of Eibach performance springs while Stillen slotted/drilled brake rotors and Hawk pads help bleed off speed. With that done, Chris then upgraded the aesthetics with a GM Heritage grille and some Forgestar rollers wrapped in Nitto NT05 rubber. It all makes for one badass Camaro that combines the best of both worlds.


text:
Sock Dreams
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Sheer Lace Top Stockings with Backseam
Also found in:
♠ Tube Style ♠ Leg Avenue ♠ Lace ♠ Thigh Highs ♠ Plus Sized
Subtle, sheer stockings with super sexy details... these are so sheer any tattoos you may be hiding will be revealed, please note that these stockings do not include tattoo patterns you see in some of the images... we just wanted to show you how truly sheer these are.
These are true stockings and will need garters or sock glue to stay up.
One Size: 24 inches long, unstretched. Top and body of stocking stretch to about 24 inches. The backseam on this size is raised.
Plus Size: 24 inches long, unstretched. Top and body of stocking stretch to about 25 inches. The backseam on this size is faux and flat, for greater stretch. If you have longer legs and want stockings to go all the way up, this size is a great option.
Tube style, no formed heel.
Additional Info: Made in Taiwan.
Fiber Content: 100% nylon.
Hand wash separately, drip dry.
These are very sheer and delicate. Be at your most gentle when putting them on and washing to get the most life out of these stockings.
Label: Leg Avenue
I am interested in ordering these in beige so that they can fit all the way to the top of my thighs, which measures around 23-24" in thickness. Which sizing do you suggest I choose?
I would say my inseam is between 28-30" and thigh thickness 23-24", which would be the best choice?
my thighs are 25 in circumference. will they fit?
These lovely stockings definitely require a six strap garter belt to stay on and not get ruined. Any recommendations?
Is the width measurement across the stocking when it's laid flat or is it a thigh circumference?
I just got my first order of thigh high socks. Amazing quality, very quick shipping, and great prices. I am ordering more!
~ Lisa J.


text:
Bridgeport neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois (IL), 60608, 60609, 60616 detailed profile
Discuss Bridgeport neighborhood (subdivision, block, or community) on our hugely popular Illinois forum.
Back to: Chicago, IL, Illinois, Illinois smaller cities, Illinois small towns, All cities.
City-data.com does not guarantee the accuracy or timeliness of any information on this site. Use at your own risk.


text:
In-Season Sports
- Baseball
- Softball
- Boys Lacrosse
- Girls Lacrosse
- Boys Track
- Girls Track
- Boys Golf
- Girls Golf
- Boys Tennis
- Boys Volleyball
- Wrestling
- Football
Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
There are no current videos for this game. Do you have a game video or videos you want to submit? - Click Here
You can also check out NJ.com for more videos.


text:
Crystorama Olde World Lead Crystal 2 Light Semi Flush Mount
12" H X 10" W/Majestic Wood Polished Size / Crystal Grade
12" H X 10" W/Swarovski Strass Size / Crystal Grade
Crystorama Olde World Lead Crystal 2 Light Semi Flush Mount
Additional Documents
Weights & Dimensions
12" H X 10" W/Majestic Wood Polished Size / Crystal Grade
12" H X 10" W/Swarovski Strass Size / Crystal Grade
|Product Type: Semi flush mount
|Shade Included: Yes
|Finish: Brass
|Material: Glass
|Number of Lights: 2
|Bulb Type: Incandescent
|Wattage per Bulb: 60 Watts (W)
|Style: Modern
About the ManufacturerCrystorama Lighting Group was founded in Brooklyn, New York in 1958 by Abraham Kleinberg. As a family owned company their concern for excellence is expressed in their styling, detailing and sincere caring for their valued customer. Crystorama was initially founded as a primary importer of crystal chandeliers and offers the finest selection of classical crystal designs. The rich heritage has continued by sourcing out the best quality crystal worldwide. Its unique resources have allowed Crystorama Lighting Group to remain a dominant producer of crystal, brass and wrought iron chandeliers that remains unsurpassed in North America.
Crystorama chandeliers are of traditional designs and use authentic molds and patterns to maintain the tradition of forefathers. In a world of mass production, Crystorama Lighting Group continues to offer traditional chandeliers that require years of experience and specialized craftsmanship.
Crystorama has a wide selection of many lighting fixtures and carries crystal chandeliers, pendants, flush mounts, wall sconces and bath vanity lights. You can find any style in this extensive line of lighting fixtures from Crystorama. Bring a touch of elegance to your home with these lights.
Crystorama Olde World Lead Crystal 2 Light Semi Flush Mount
Customer Reviews
Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # CRT1037Olde World Lead Crystal 2 Light Semi Flush Mount is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 119-10-I, 119-10-OB-CLMWP, 119-10-OB-CL-S, 119-10-OB-CLSAQ, 119-8-I, 119-8-OB-CL-MWP, 119-8-OB-CL-S, 119-8-OB-CL-SAQ


text:
Dec 11, 2009
New Book on Electronics
I'm a huge fan of MAKE magazine. If you're not familiar with it, rush to the bookstore now because the latest issue (#20) is devoted to kids and has some outstanding projects for both kids and adults to do together. (It's got Adam Savage from MythBusters on the cover.)
MAKE magazine isn't just about robots, but it does cover them here and there. In addition to its robotics coverage, it does a great job of covering basic and advanced electronics. The magazine's publisher, O'Reilly, has just released a new book that some of you might be interested in - it's called "Make: Electronics" and is written by Charles Platt.
I've already purchased a copy and can't wait to get my hands on it and start following along with its tutorials. It's billed as a hands-on book, where you'll be learning by doing... and likely making mistakes and burning out components. Based on that description, I'm totally in...
I'll be posting a more thorough review once I get my copy and work through its hands-on exercises, but for you parents out there who have a child who has shown a strong interest in electronics and circuitry, this may be a great investment for encouraging that curiosity.
Posted by: James Floyd Kelly (Jim) at 10:01 AM
4 comments:
- Brian Davis said...
I'll have to check this out - my son & I are working on the H2/O2 two-stage rocket, and there are a *lot* of great projects in this for kids (and overgrown kids).
- Dec 11, 2009, 11:28:00 AM
- Aaron said...
The front page of that book looks interesting! It looks like some type of LED blinker or visual slider thing! I'd want to get that!
- Dec 16, 2009, 1:26:00 PM
- Pe-ads said...
Does anyone know if MAKE is available in the UK? I know WIRED has a UK edition now, and I buy that sometimes, but none of my local newsagents seem to stock MAKE. Is it US only, or will they order it in for me?
- Dec 17, 2009, 8:09:00 PM
- James Floyd Kelly (Jim) said...
I don't know, but I'll find out for you. Are you wanting a magazine subscription to be sent to you? Or are you just wanting to know if they'll ship this particular book to you?
- Dec 17, 2009, 11:19:00 PM
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I find it odd that you apparently take pitty on murderers. Why is that? Why do you feel the need to defend them. A logical person would agree that if someone is in the act of trying to murder you, that should do everything you to fight back . I for the life of me do not know why you would side with someone that would want to kill someone. You act like there isn't a nyone out there that would want to kill someone. Yesterday you said you are fighting stupid with stupid, well the idea that we shouldnt defend ourselves from murderers is beyond stupid.
So basically you are putting your morality on the level of a murderer, who cares why they broke in they are clearly there just to murder you, lets break out the hydra-shok and shoot them to death.
Why do you think its wrong to use lethal force if someone is trying to use lethal force on someone?


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Electronics are one of the fastest growing portions of America's trash. Recycling your old electronics is not only smart, but also good for the environment. Learn how to reuse and recycle your old computers, TVs, and cell phones to reduce waste.
Before replacing a computer because it no longer fits your needs, investigate enhancing the computer's capacity by installing a hard disk drive, chip, or memory-expansion card. Such modifications can now be done with little know-how using the help of the manufacturer or a do-it-yourself guide.
Consider buying a used computer. They are cheaper, sold by major manufacturers, and often come with a warranty.
Donate your old computer to a school. Many schools are in need of computers and will be able to make good use of your old machine. Even if the computer isn't working, schools can often get the machine refurbished by in-house technicians.
Each laser toner cartridge that is thrown away adds about four pounds of plastic, metal and chemicals to a landfill. Take your used laser printer ink cartridge to a company that remanufactures cartridges for reuse. Many companies that refurbish the cartridges will offer store credit for your used cartridge.
No matter how old, video games and video game equipment can be sold to many electronics dealers. Another option is to donate old video games to youth charities.
Old electronics (CD players, DVDs, VCRs) make great donations to charitable agencies that provide holiday gifts to low income families. Before you throw away old CDs or DVDs, try trading them with friends, donating them to charitable organizations, nursing homes, libraries, or hospitals.
Some cities and counties provide services to recycle electronics. Contact your city and county recycling offices to learn more. Also visit the Earth 911 Web site for more information.
Buy rechargeable batteries. They can be used for longer periods and will likely be less expensive than disposable batteries in the long run. When using rechargeable batteries, be sure to follow the instructions. The instructions may suggest charging the battery fully before use, otherwise, the battery's lifetime may be diminished.
Before throwing away an old cell phone, call your local county or city services to see if they accept donations, or if they recycle cell phones.


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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
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Beth and Francis, a happy young couple expecting their first child, have come to Mexico for a romantic getaway. As they dock on a sun-kissed beach where children are playing and giggling, everything seems perfect. But as they wander the strangely empty streets, an atmosphere of unease sets in: an abandoned hotel, a distress call that repeatedly echoes from a radio set, the sense of being watched...the sound of children's laughter, but no adults in sight. When Francis witnesses the violent death of an old man at the hands of a smiling little girl, a day in paradise quickly turns into a struggle for survival. Francis must protect his very pregnant wife from a pack of murderous children and get the couple off the island alive.
Rated R for strong disturbing violence involving children, and for some language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Daniel Gimenez Cacho, Vinessa Shaw, Ebon Moss-Bachrach
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Directed by: Makinov
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Running time: 1hr 35min
Opens: Mar 22, 2013 Limited


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Every four years, graduate students (pre-docs) at the IBM Research – Zurich Lab organize a networking event called the Zurich Alumni Convention (ZAC). Participants are invited from within the ever-growing community of current and former pre-docs of the Zurich Lab. Philipp Eib, co-president of the current crop of Zurich pre-docs, gives an insider's view of the event, which took place this year on June 1 with 63 participants
Q: Why do you feel it's important to organize an alumni event?
Philipp Eib: It's all about refreshing the connections among the IBM Zurich Lab alumni as well as between the alumni and the Lab. For alumni, it's an effective networking event, and for current pre-docs, it's an important info event. It's also relevant for potential recruiting, of course.
From the perspective of a current pre-doc like myself, it was particularly interesting to see what's next. For me personally, that was another important motivation to organize this event.
Q: What were some of the highlights of the agenda?
PE: We had an excellent program of interesting presentations by Zurich Lab alumni, ranging from start-ups to the IT and banking sectors to academia.
This year, we tried something new: a kind of speed networking. We set it up as roundtable discussions with 6 participants each, who were given a topic to discuss for 15 minutes. For example, one topic was "Compare and contrast industrial and academic research". Another was "Patents: What are they good for?" The response was very positive! The delegates obviously enjoyed it and participated enthusiastically. It was a great way to get to know people a bit better. The whole point was to be grouped with people you didn't already know, and it worked out well.
Then we treated our alumni delegates to a tour of the noise-free lab in the new Binnig and Rohrer Nanotechnology Center [link: http://www.zurich.ibm.com/nanocenter/]. The feedback was extremely positive. For example, one alumnus told us "I was very impressed by this new facility. The new building was the first thing I noticed when I arrived."
To round off the event, we held the convention dinner at Felsenegg restaurant with its scenic terrace overlooking Zurich. We had arranged for fondue to be served of course! It was a great opportunity for lots of continued discussions—the atmosphere was very collegial and communicative, with delegates exchanging business cards, etc.
Q: How can alumni stay connected?
PE: After the previous ZAC in 2008, a LinkedIn [http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=104971] account was set up for this community. That's the easiest way for participants to stay connected.
Q: What are the next steps?
PE: Well, the next ZAC will take place in 2016, and I certainly hope to be an alumnus by then! But seriously, four years is a good interval. It makes the convention more of a special event than if it took place, say, every year.
Q: Many thanks for this interview, and all the best on your dissertation.
PE: Thank you very much.


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Off The Wall Frozen Yogurt Continues Four-Store Manhattan Expansion
Off The Wall Frozen Yogurt recently procured four Manhattan leases with the help of RKF Vice President Joshua Strauss and Director Zach Winkler.
The chain, which originated in Cedarhurst, NY, opened its first city outpost last spring at 1053 Second Avenue between 55th and 56th Streets. (RKF's Michael Worthman assisted with that deal) That 2,050-square-foot shop was joined last week by a 2,000-square-foot location at 248 West 23rd Street in Chelsea.
A 1,700-square-foot store is due to open at 4 West 14th Street next month, followed by a 2,500-square-foot outpost at 11 Times Square. Read More


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About WILPF Donate Issue Committees International WILPF Get Involved Publications and eNews Branch Directory
Building the Beloved Community in Washington, DC
By Donna Lamb
Earlier this month, the National Conference on Organized Resistance (NCOR) met for the ninth year at American University in Washington DC. Close to 2,000 people from all over the country packed its approximately 100 workshops on such varied topics as Race and Privilege in Radical Communities, Parenting for Social Change, Animal Rights and Human Wrongs, What Does Positive Masculinity Look Like?, and Street Theater as a Media Tool.
Among the workshop presenters were Sha'an Mouliert and myself, Donna Lamb, representing WILPF's Issue Committee Building the Beloved Community (BBC), which Sha'an chairs. BBC's purpose is to provide a safe space to explore the history and nature of systemic racism, the connection between oppressions, and the struggles for racial justice.
Sha'an's workshop was titled Creating Caring Communities, and it employed techniques from Augusto Boal's Theater of the Oppressed in which movement, pantomime, and acting skills are tools for staging and analyzing problems of oppression and power and exploring group solutions to these problems.
Sha'an began with an exercise from the technique called Image Theater in which two participants create a tableau and other participants tell what they see in it. Viewers were asked first to state what they saw objectively – such as two people shaking hands – and then subjectively – such as that they had never met before and were a little uncomfortable.
It soon became apparent how difficult it was to stick to an objective viewpoint without reading things in subjectively. It was also clear that most people easily agreed on what they saw objectively; it's when they got to their own subjective interpretation that differences and disagreements came in.
The main body of the workshop consisted of the game Star Power, which reveals how people interact and negotiate with each other based on external circumstances and messages. The purpose is to enlighten people on how they participate in an oppressive system and thus help to oppress themselves. As Sha'an explained, "It brings to people's attention the challenges we all face working within a system of oppression. Even more importantly, once you recognize that you're a participant, you're in a better position to develop strategies to overcome oppression by making positive changes beginning with yourself, as opposed to trying to change other people."
The next day I conducted my workshop, Being an Effective Social Justice Activist – the Personal Side. As a completion of the very physical and often non-verbal techniques utilized in Sha'an's workshop, mine took a purely verbal approach to dealing with the need for introspection in order to achieve our goals as an activist.
The main premise was that activists have all the same tendencies – good and bad – that everyone else has, and in order to be most effective, we need to examine ourselves to see where our human flaws might interfere with our social justice work. To set the tone, I began by giving a fairly extensive list of my own shortcomings – starting with harboring petty resentments, being self-centered, feeling competitive, getting sarcastic, being impatient and having uncharitable thoughts – all of which hinder my work when left unaddressed.
Workshop participants then divided into small groups to discuss what they saw as common failings and also the admirable traits often found in activists. The individual groups then reported their findings to the whole.
Some of the negative traits were: self-righteousness, personal bias, elitism, patronizing people, close-mindedness, biting off more than you can chew, arguing instead of discussing, writing off people who disagree with you, and not following through. Some of the finer qualities were: caring deeply for others, being proactive, creativity, generosity, compassion, optimism, a sense of connectedness, and a willingness to challenge injustice.
This session also tried to show how close and intertwined the positive and the negative traits usually are in people; that's why every social activist needs to see examining ourselves and our motives simply as part of our work. This led to some very lively and deep discussion about how our desire to help, for instance, can turn into a desire to control, and how, on the one hand, we shouldn't think that just because we're activists it proves we're better and more noble than other people – yet, if we don't get a sense of pride, pleasure and satisfaction from trying to make the world a better place, there's something wrong too. What we feel is good for ourselves and good for others has to be the same thing.
Though some issues that were discussed, particularly regarding racism and white privilege, are usually quite uncomfortable to address, many people showed real courage. One group even exchanged contact information so they could continue their dialogue once they returned to their respective homes.


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Oscar nominations galore for the new Taylor & Francis (Routledge) eBooks video
And the winner in the category of Best Short Film (Live Action) goes to ... eBooks for Libraries from Taylor & Francis (including all Routledge titles)! We are very proud of our new eBooks video (a bit too proud maybe). It gives you a great overview of what T&F eBooks are all about, how to trial them and how to purchase. Watch the vid here!


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For nearly 30 years, the women-owned business Womanswork has been protecting the hands of hard-working women — first with a revered collection of gardening gloves, and now with apothecary items that soothe and cleanse work-worn bodies. Case in point: Womanswork Hand & Body Scrub. Bursting with soothing natural ingredients and rich in vitamins A and E, it gently scrubs away stubborn grime while refreshing and restoring healthy skin. You'll be amazed how much better your hands will look and feel with a little TLC from Womanswork.
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So I think I am ready to upgrade my current phone, Motorola Droid X.
I'm open to whatever, Android, Iphone, Windows Phone but the caveat is, I will have to pay the full subsidized price for the phone. The reason is I still have my unlimited plan which I definitely want to keep.
I am very leery of paying $700 or more for a phone, but if I want to keep my unlimited data that's my only option.
So basically I'm looking at recommendations based on the full price and value. I'm almost attempted to say ###### it and get an Iphone 5S but i'm open to opinions. Although, One thing I am interested in is a phone with a decent camera. Thank you all, I look forward to your responses!


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A gorgeous coat is indispensable whether it's winter or summer. At VILA you'll find a classic wool coat, a warm parka coat with down and a feminine spring coat – in short, VILA offers jackets for every wardrobe and every season. Read more
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|Last action by
|How is Windows 10... even remotely close to being complete? in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Microsoft expected to announce major layoffs in the Lumia division in Front Page News
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Posted 20 November 2012 - 20:21
Posted 20 November 2012 - 20:24
Posted 20 November 2012 - 20:31
Well, LogicalApex said he was going to boot into W8 install later, which I assume he means a PC - so that's why I said that. But, yes, you're right. No Zune software on Surface RT.
There is if you own a Surface like the OP does... Windows RT doesn't run Win32 code.
Posted 20 November 2012 - 20:55
There is if you own a Surface like the OP does... Windows RT doesn't run Win32 code.
Posted 20 November 2012 - 21:03
Correct. I haven't used my Lumia 920 yet. I was hoping to ditch Zune since there is now a Windows 8 Phone sync app. But if I have to go back to Zune to manage music without pulling my hair out, that app is useless as I'll sync with Zune as well.
I don't have a problem with apps being in development, and clearly this is Beta and some components alpha, but damn it you released it and it's the only media player for the Surface which I had hoped to sync my phone with. That's just not an option in its current state and that's unacceptable IMO from a company with the resources of MS.
Clearly some things were released to meet a deadline and not "when they're done."
Posted 20 November 2012 - 21:16
No problems here with video or music just go to the albums view and sort by artist ? If you want your entire collection to appear in the application from a network source it needs to be a windows client or server with indexing enabled
Its not the best but you can select songs from the App and not use the Desktop. You pull up the bottom menu bar from the main screen and select "Open File"
Posted 20 November 2012 - 21:24
No problem just playing the local files. It's searching to build a playlist that is just unusable realistically. Especially with a large library. Search always searches "all music" making more scrolling to get to the result you want. Even if you switch to my music, each search defaults to All music which includes Xbox Music Store and puts those results at the top. Now imagine that for each song to build say 3 workout playlists. Then you can't just right click to add to a playlist, from search you have to click at least twice and again to clear, etc. etc.
Posted 20 November 2012 - 21:27
After you do a search you will see "All Music" with a down arrow. Select it and pick "My music"


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Tonyblack wrote:Have you read the book, Del? It's an Aussie classic!deldaisy wrote:On The Beach is brilliant..... very played down.... real.
The scene with them going all that way to find the curtain (blind?) pull setting off the signals..... !!!!
Q, have you read Day of the Triffids? It's one of my favourites and no one has really done it justice on the large or small screen.
Read it? I HAD it!
Yeah... how come they haven't made a remake of that.... that book, that movie... they scared the heck out of me as a kid.
Strange what you take for granted. My 23 yr old told me only a few weeks ago that she had only just read the book and booked the movie out. I naturally thought she had seen it years ago.
The group that do the Rocky HPS stage shows also show classic movies (1950 horror movies etc) every few weeks on the big screen. they are always booked out solid... and any excuse for a dress up huh? I mean how good is that... all those old movies as they were MEANT to be seen.. on the big screen! She has since DEMANDED that Christian show Day of the Triffids!
btw.... even as a KID I knew it was obvious that seawater was the killer!