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Nassau County Review 19011011
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'AX.1S OOPIB**. S<1VBS CEttTm THMA CURE FREE! pp^ iP«iP ie^lB»5»r'^35BSf^=^i 'S,f-'*VT'S.1' §tfmdv llebktoe J-Tt. A rAXII.T XKWSPAPKB Or LOCAI. AND SSITKRAI. INTKI.I.IOKSCK. THKI: tLM TaAKLT IW ABTAacB FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1901. NO. 50. AaHlnMlMs Briiifs liratant R«li«f and P«rman«nt Cmk In All Casaa- ABSOLDTKLT FBBB ON BBOEIPT OF FOSTAL. TLAIPVt. u MaaKniB Co. There ia aotbing Uka Aithmalenc. II htiagi inataat relief, eron in Uie worsl oaaea. It ouea when all elae fail*. Tk. Bn. C F. W.il.. of VilU RiJg. 111., ..y. MYoer trUl boctl. o# A.thm*Ien. rMcivcd in ffoof coaditiow. 1 cseaot 1.11 yoa bow lh«nkful 1 fee) for th. ifood iarXeed from ll. 1 was a slsre, cbainew wicbapetridaor. throat and eatlima for ten years I 4«>pelr«4 of arar b«in( cored. I aaw jour ad«r. llaaMaet for Iba emra of ihia dreailflll and torment- leu diaeaaa. Allhinai^ and tboafbt yoa had over apofcae yovraclvaa, bal raaolvad to give It a trial To «7 ealnalahaiant. tha trial actad like a rharm aead ¦* a fell-aita bottla.' Rav. Dr. Marria Waohalar. ¦abblof tha Conf. Dnai liiael. Naw Yoac, Jan. 3, 1001. Pea. TArr Baoa'. MaDicma Co., Gantlaaaaei Yoar Aatbmalcne ia an excellenl raaaady foe Aatbaia aad Ha j Fever, and it. eompoa- Itlotl allavUtaa all troablaa which combine with Aatbma. Ita aoecaaa ia aatoniahini^ and wonderful Aflar havlag It earafally analyaed, we can itatt that Aathmalana coataioa no opiom, morpbina chloroform or ether. Very trnly yonra, KXV. DR. MORRIS WECIISLER. Avon Springa, N. Y,, Feb, t, 1901, (et tb. cera af Aa«hi NeHaf eabaeated laT.oara akill a. well a. irledeaa ea laatli atieet. Kaw York. lat a year leaewa ea laMli . _ fe MHaaaaed leklaclt abeaf the am ef Novambar. I Aaet ealer eaebeaia ker aMhaa* kaa diaappeared I reel taet l caa eeailMaallr raeoaoMad tka madicin blained abottieof A.tbn rery aoon noticed s radii nd ahe i. entirely free fre eeaslaleatlj roeoaoMed tka'atedicina to all who arc afllicled , Yoara raapectfolly, O. D. PHELPS, M. r Jirea.tfaabM witk aathaia foe n yaara. I hava tned nnmerona remrdiee, boi I I fan aciao* Joar odvartiaaaiaal and alartad with a trial buttle. I fonnd re. I ilaea parrhaaed.yeac faU-aiaa bottle, and I am ever gratefal. I hare family ol s Ar aia jaai* wa* aaaUe to work. I am now in tha beat of beallli and am doing a*. Tkl* laatlaway jea caa euka aacb oaa of aa yon aea fit. tM^m aiTlagtoaainai. »¦ RAPHAEL, TUU NTTU »UT MtOlllTElV FtEI Oi KtCEirT OF POSTAL It iUag. Writa at oaoa, addraaiiig DU. TAFr BR03. HBDiniNE CO , iuoutt..ir.T.oitr. Sold by all Druggists. SABBATH SGHOOL lltlONM. USSON COMMENTS ren octokr is. I tafoHtag I tot. jtkey I ^Tltft' Oea. zasls.. rpy «o^al.,Hii aeMaa Teat; Oe». aasla., «t.aa - Cem»e»- 'iM|^«a Mm mu'e tmaaam. loa. — The bielorjr of .Toiiepb, ' io the Bible, I* of Inimiuble •iniila that a child may un- ^ yet, ia ite aimplicity, ao beau- . ao aaiaapired band can embel- M«k*n writere wonld Bll a vol- _ wbat Moae* put* within _ bl a few ebantera. No blem- ia the life of Joeeph.. * the priaon." Taia probablr adiftce, or portion of the offi- lioa, moatly aubterranean, of tool or rault, riaing immediate- Im mrface of tbe ground, waa ahaped like an inverted bowl. 41: U it i* called "the dun- It dmfcona are atill, under e*, uaed in the Ka*t. Bia*t bar* been rery tn Paaha 105: 17, IS we . hnrt hi* feet witb fetters; IaM ia iron. But tiod greatly Uai. aad it waa not long before '•aajr faror* ahown bim. "Ue waa JoMph wa* in pri*on three yrara. "tha Lord waa «-ith Joeeph." la aa eiampla of tlie •trength of ilation* in tbe worst triala." , . within him, which en- lo prm forward, cren though evry dark before him. TIte diaci- 1 aerere; be waa auirerina aa a It ba learned to traat tiod, and I of heart he goes to alarery, and imiiriaoument, CiotTa I him, and no w(<apon formed prospered. He always did Bd wade the beat of everything. Veeper of the prison." An inferior who wa* charged with the actual of tbe prison, "Committed to hand." We aee here the real ' haaian inAueDce, It ia not the of rank, but of character. Hake aai ia rank to-day, and to-roor- will be fonnd thoae wbo hare orer the othera. Theae •11 in the aane poaition, jagt^ aaoa Joaeph'a charaeter gained ."fiaana* the Ixird," etc. The rea- !_Mb lafliMBte waa Ihe God within aa a maa ia Chriatlike wee. Wiadom and rir- in the narrowest apherea. will do good wherever he ia, a Ueeaing even in lionda ami for the Riiiril of the I.ord ar beniabed. boiler," The cupbearer and ol the wine—making and storing MTTina: an important ofltrer of Ihe . "B^er." Thia was annther officer M* of th* king's bread anil ita mak-' OM hie poat wiia nne of high truat, N they who had charge nf Ihc IihkI • Ung ini(ht easily poiann him. OBended. High places are ulippery "la the hoaae." The atslc prison WW m eonnartian wilh rntiphni'a resi- ,<li^i.jc* oa vcr*»10. Joeenh," etc. The captain himeelf, who waa I'otiphar, - ,-Jw with them, which inli- thol ha began now to he reconciled - aM perhapa to be convinced nf •¦ee. "He aervrti them." .luseph apon them. 8o long aa (Iod ia with loeeph will shine even in the <lun- laa. Pinraoh** officers are sent to wit- Mi wa giatM, which he is not iicrmittcd iaalM forth to ehow. Ik Rarh awn—in one night." TTiis Mat th* dreama were of tho Ixird ttir ikrdinary dreama have no ape- 'lleance. yet it can nut he iloul,i.,,I haa in many cases, es|iocially in », apoken in dreama. "Acciirrl- Iha inierpreUtion." This eipn-s ia mteiided tn abuw that the drtiania WliO aot aBenaingh-ss, Iwt suited lo each »a»"a eaao and capable of a aound inter- piatotlaa. "Sad." They were sure Ibeir dreams Mrethan an ordinary meaning.^ .»^ a. "W*|«refore-s.i sadly " Joeeph i-iyalta kiailhi to them: ke. too, was a ^'S!!?^ ?"?•'?•' "''^ •'>»'»• •¦"* under- naaa their faelinga. . *. ."Wo^ interpreter." One thinx that Waa^M theai WM that they werv not in mS^ mma Mmaae ,.<lMt aa br i ¦LMM iaia*i n aUaa in I TiJili »Jjj{llllia ly mhail their jreamii io'thr •ajWaiM OS Kigrfit, who verr sunp lo aa able tb interpret drrama. Bnt Jo tfi*8H ••"¦? V'J"" <""' •' •I* <»«¦ ?^«!**a _rereel difficult things. "Tell 5«IB^ Thus kad «!.*! at Is.t l,r" nKight j^ _^ -nlly before theae officers. 11. "Pta**<il them." Krom lhi» wc liml anciently waa the purr juice of t--:,_--.-, without ° fermentation. The PflK*¥!!? !J^ »*• *^'^*'- P'e'-eJ the tg*** !*¦** ••• '"'P. ana imm.rdistely de- ylWM ilwlei the handa of hu master. !¦"»• Thr** hranrhes fre Ihrre davs " »• anowledge coald inol havr known thaw kraarhra had referen^-e Xo at if they did have whether three ¦th* or yeara were intended. It ftlared tkat one (>art nf the • require a divinely inapirrd It was Coil's design to aa¬ ln- tkat Joseph obtained bis ¦•I traoi aaaa, but by rerrlaliiHi be guilty ot great crimes were puniHliol, and othera less guilty were imrdoiicd. 14. "Think on me." Joseph had much yet to do to thia world, fie waa to lie¬ come "the shepherd and the utone of Israel;" he was to lie lord of I'liaraoli!! house; he was to become the father of two powerful tribes in Israel. Ilc louM not perish while the promiacn hc hail re¬ ceived were vet iinacroniplislied. "Hrinc mc out." "lie desires cnlarneiiient not pfcfemient. I'raviilence somctinieii ile- signs the greatest honors for tliiwc that least covet or expect them." 15. "I was stolen." Joseph makes a very moiltwt statement with reference to himself. He docs not reflect upon thow who had sold him, or dwell upon the great wrong 'done him in his imprison¬ ment; he merely states the tacts anil de¬ clares his innocen^. "I*nd of the He¬ brews." Judea was prolwhly known bv this name in Kgypt. "Done nothing. ' Joseph's way is now for a time in the darkness, hut this is the very way tliruiii^li which tiod often leads Ilis iieopfc. ¦Inseph aluo interpreted the ilream of the baker. Vs. 16-19. On the thin! dny nfter thia IMiaraoli made a birthday feast, and the bnller was rcstorcil to his office ami the baker was linnired, "ns Joseph had interpreted to .tjjein." 'llic butler, however, forgot .loseiih. It is sup¬ posed that .luseph luid at tiiis time been in orison one year, and hc must wait "two full years" yet liefore tiiwi'a time comes for Ills release. .loseph knew the future of the butler and halter, but his nwn fu¬ ture was wisely hidden from his view. lie must walk by faith and not by aight. POMPEIAN "PAINTINO. . HMtnUfnl Youag--Wooian aeatrd on a Braaaa Chair. At Boiix) Reale, near Naples, an In- tereitlng group of Pompelan house* liaa Juit been uneorered and the stu- Ident of painting la a*toal*hed to find fl(ure-work there reminding him more pt fourteenth-century than of flrst- century endeavor*. In one of the most (triklng of these figure* a young woman Is leatad on a bronze chair, a chair of ilngularly beautiful form. Bhe I* playing tbe lyre. Her features and raprssslon arc pleasing and rlra- eloua. Her hair I* curled and she wear* a wblt* rob<~ She curiously liofda htr Instrument with the right kiand aad play* with the left. Behlnil tha chair a young girl 1* standing, lirobably a maid. From her expres- hlon and from her position, we inp- Ipoae that sbe Is listening with Inler¬ eat to the music of her mistress. This icomposltlon Is one of much simplicity land naturalness, and It serms to have been done, not by many, but by a (ew atrokea—by the frankness and siire- neai ot tbe hand of a master, Slgnor iBaldassare OdescalchI, Senator of tho 'Kingdom of Italy, has recently wrlt- [ten an Interesting article on these dis- icorerles for the "Nuora Antologla," 'and rolce* the aurprla* of all tbat such 'harmoolous compo*ltlon, sucb correct Idtfign, and *ueb remarkable colouring Icnuld hare existed and yet not have Ibeen better known. Cntll the other 'dsy It was supposed that the frescoes lat Pompeii Itrelf repreaented the hlgh- >est form of art of tbe oerlod. STATE NEWa aherking Turblsk aaiMrstlllon. Hanan. n village on the liorders o( Anatolia. In Turkey, was the scene o( a horrible trngedy a few days ago. There had heen an epidemic In the district for some weeka. and. as Its ravages ever became greater, the ril- lager* flnally felt satisfled that It was the work of aorcerers. and, after a thorough Inreallgatlon. they arrested a man named Asian and bia alster and .-ipenly charged Ihem with being the direct cause of tbe dlaease. The two priaonera avowed their Innocence, but Ibe mob InsUted that they had been uaing Incantations and other evil <pells, and that their sule object In doing so waa to Invoke an epidemic. Without delay sentence was pro- Bounced. Asian was burned allre on an Improrloed ecaffold. and his sister wa* mercllesely tortured wilh red hot Iroii*^ News of the ehocklng crime was at .ince taken to the local authorities and In a frw hour* tbe principal Instiga¬ tor* were arrested. It ia not believeil. howerer. that thIa step will aid much toward the ex^rpatlon of auperstitlous ^deaa In Hanan. liSt tl* be of good cheor. ri-memher lag tbat the misfortunes hsrdect tc baar are the** which never roipe — Killed ky His 8oB-la-Law. A. D. Longhouse. a cn,il dealer, of Dunkirk, tvas shot by his son-in-law, Itcubon Young, of Frcdonia, a few days ago. The shooting wa* In cnnae- qnencc of a family quarrel, because of whicb IxiDghotiae bad dcclnrod his In¬ tention to takp his dnufthtcr home, and hnd begun to remove furniture from Ihe house. Yonng thrcntoncd to shoot hira If he did not deslot. Longhouse rontinuod aud Young shot him through Ihe breast. The wounded man was taken to Dunkirk IIo.spltal. The bul¬ let hnd. after enterlnjr the right breast, pcneii-.Tled the lunc, fractured the ser- enth rib anMpilged tn tbe right side a little below Se arm. It wns removed. Young made no attempt to escape, but accompanied a neighbor to the village Jnll. Hc expressed sorrow for his net. Throe days followlns the shooting Ivonghousc succumbed to hia wound. Oedemn of tbe injured .lung and gen¬ eral collapse preceded deatb. Ul* family, with Iho exception of his flnugbter, the wife of Young, were at his bedside. His nnto-mortom state¬ ment was taken, nnd ho gnro bis son Howard Instructions about busiuess. His death occurred sooner than ex¬ peeted. Revennes From Nsw Tax Laws. Controller Ernstus C. Knlsbt has re¬ ported tbat the tolal receipts for the yenr ending Scpteinlicr 30 from the corporation tax Inw hnve been t4,0<jO,- 080. The receipts for 11)00 aggregate $2.024,.'J0.S, showing an Incronse for tbis year of $2,342,172. There wns re¬ ceived under the new law frotu trust companies $1,,198,799 and from savings banks $705.3,33. During tbe year there was received from organization taxes $e93,.S.'i«, against 1356,778 for last year. The decrease Is largely due to a reduc¬ tion in the tax rnte during the last fire months ns provided by the new law. The receipts during the year from the trnnsfer tax, familiarly known as the Inheritance tax, amounted to |4,OS4,- OOtJ; last year $4,334,803. Kllbnrn*s Report on Banks. State Superintendent of Banks Kll¬ burn Issued a stntemont showing th»! condition of tbe banks of deposit and discount In this Slate from reports submitted by 193 bnuks, as compared with 108 bnnks report Ing In June, when tbe last stntpineut of this char¬ acter was published. In tho tbree nionlhs tbe lotnl resources hnve de¬ creased from $408,488,3."i7 to $403,477,- 311, A decrease from J18.;no.418 to $1,8,218,537 Is Bhowu In the surplus fund nnd In tlic amount due deposit¬ ors there Is n decrease from $359,735,- t>80 to $201,110,981, Cat aerateliea Out llHby'a Fyea. riinrlcs T., Ihe fonriiuiiillis-old .son of John Clinpinnn, n Sponcorport fann¬ er, waa terribly Injuiod by a niiid cnl while sleeping iu his cradle. The nnl¬ mal sprang nt tho baby's throat, and, while using lis teeth wilh loriililo of, feet upou tbo cbllil's nock, succeeded Iu scratching out both oi* tho boy'e eyes with Its claws. Tho mother, alarmed at tho chilli's screams of ngouy, rushed to hi.s assUlance, nnd succoortod lu driving the boast away. Tho child's eyoslpbt Is destroyed. Beallh Inapectloii of Kehnol Children. Kvery school chllil in Syracuse will horoafter he examined ns to tbo con¬ dillon of Its benllli nt least onco a month. This Is the iliclslou of tho Bu roau of Monllh. Dr. B. S. Moore. Health Ofllcor, snys that defects Id eyesight will bo discovered and rome- died anil Infectious diseases -will be pspeclally watcheil for. Tho physl. rians will also teach the pupils bow lo sit In their seats and possible dcfor- mity will be guarded against. Slortaiilj In the Statr. Thoro were 10,999 deaths In the Stnfe during August, according to tho State Board of Ilenllh, i:ti)0 less than In July, Tho ouly material docroasc, however, was lu deaths frnm boat stroke, which added Jusl 13iW to the record for July. Typhoid fover, dlph- tlierln and vlicK'iiinc; cough IniTonsoil, Thoro woro ".'sn of Iho deaths from imoumonia. Siuallpoi cau.sed forty denths. W. ,». Tnunga Tskea OITrr. Stale Superintondont of Banks Kll¬ burn, has nppolntod William J. Youngs, of Oyster Bny, as Deputy Su- lierlntcndont of Itauks nt n salary of $4(XM). Xlf. Youngs assumed the du¬ ties of bis ofllco immediately after his appolotmont. Two Drowued From a IXatX. Kdward Scbonck, brother of formr Stnte Englnoer Martin Scbenck, ;.i. (ieorge Lambert wore drowued a. Fort Hunter by the ovorlurulug of u raft from whkh they were unloadlug stoue at tlio State dnui. Ularock Now an Appellat* Jaitaa. Ciovernor Odell nppolntcil Justify Frnnk H. Illscock, ot tho Fourth Ju- dldnl District, to the Third Depnrt¬ nieut, Appellate Divisiou, All Around the State. Hornco Solli'ck hns beeu appointed postmaster of Ilnllaud. Erie County, ('nuandalgua Is to have a uew Meth¬ odist Church. The structure alouo will cost $3;t.0<H). Tonawanda Is to have a now ceme¬ tery. The sum of $;iii,(Kl0 bas Im-od pnld for the flto. A Niagara Kails woman makes a liv¬ ing liy going about from store lo store Bolllug illiuo novels. Orleauii Couniy Fair offlcinla bavo roiHii-tod tho siiiailost atiomlanco and lightest roioljits lu thirty years Firo has ilestroyeil Janus S. Welch'* two story frniiio likiik un Third street ut ,N"lugar,i Falls. Loss. Jl.l.liOii. liratK- growers In the Chautauqua district couiiilaln I.milly of a lack of BUIIU-leut help lo gather their product. .\ sulminrine diver Is employod by the State aulhorliies tn sciireh tho liot- tom of the Caynga ami Seneca t^nnal it Waterloo, and remove obstructions lo uuvigatloii. .Marvin (iolT. nn aged farmer of (Ircenwood. SIculion County, was I aught l«'ucath a loiid of curnstocks. n hiib upset nud wiia suiotheied before bo could Ih> n scueil. William .V. lleav.r. jmstmaster of Roiiiulus, diiil suddenly fruiu an nt¬ inck of neuralgia uf llie heart. At one lime he was a l'nlted States gauger aud lived iu Buffalo. Sweden's Low Ilbath Rate. The Swe.li.h .ontu. .h.)w« the lowest iliith rate ever reri,r,rvd by a civiliied na- tmu. l>unntf the laat dersde it has been IK IK IKT louu. Norwav romra nril. with 1«». then F.nglaml. silh ISS Thu. the Soandinaviana are tlie healthieat race in the sorKI. One liuixtrrd vc.ira sc" liie d,ath rate of tiicne rouiiti.La was ;% 2:^. The filacetl or a tree Aram at Va arc* of the Torh Clly. ;i lit N,.w Y,<rk la ni!e.. a. i.,:.i.-!5l 1» ; Ch.ia^-., . area. I INCH IN I MONTH! CAM BS BNLABQSO I INCH and urcnribrnc.i M RB CXBT ia OMB MOIITB br u4nr ih<- ¦BBCBLBS CBADOATKO GYMHASTIC CLDB aad STKBBGTH TBSTKB S Xiaat** each dsy. It *,11 dcrcl.>p and urrnt;tbra the aiau, shoulders, cheil, bacli, waiil and hipa in less than ooe-quaiter ol the lime le<{uirr<l b) any olhrr ¦Wlkod, »iih oc aitAtrnt sppaiaiut. It inducrt aoand alnuher, Hili y.u ol ihrumatism, Kiiiet'$ ctaap, oiiistipatKtn and in.ii^ration. Malirt the bsaia sctivc and Ihe complciion cItoi. The cluh aaa ha ased by the weak maa and the Urongest I PemfkitI amd frstt-hu m AmmA Stf>. B—f, Mmb. THE CAUTIOUS LOVER. \A rontemjiorarv atates that for a man to marrj- on s small income he must marry a wife who is a "stock size " at the dress¬ makers.] Marj-. I love your rosy lips. Your ankle trim and neat, I love your dainty foot that trips Adown the village street. Your hair I worship and admire The color of your eyea. (I've likened them to bijuid fire) So It fell ont that on Barbara's wed- EMMA GOLDMAN'S IDEAS illDK day the rivals were both present ^ 1 nt the ceremony, the hlghwayiufln np- \ penrlnK ai the brmeifroom and Georjie LIFE OF THE WOMAN WHO INSPIRED But I i stock sizf ? jkinc and tt Vou yield to none thf ralm; Full oft have I consumed your tarts And never felt a qualm. AnJ as A housewife, dear, of late I've learnt your sterling worth; But is your hcifcht proportionate. My Mary, to your girth? Love 18. indeed, as poets wav. Of happines:! the luunt. But love, alas, omits \^ pay The dreasmaker's account. I'nwedded, then, we twain will die (For fate must be obeyed) Uiiless, niy M.ary, you can buy Your dresseti ready made. —London Globe. RIVALS. IT was ooM. The branches of the mighty beeches were weighed down with snow and the wind roared and moaned over their atately heads. Three o'clock, and twilight was al¬ ready at hand. Happily for the small hoy who trudged i>erseverlngly on bis way, tbe suow had frozen bard ou the road, otherwise he might so easily bave been lost In a drift. He had es¬ caped the vigilance of home nuthorl¬ tles and come upon this expedition se¬ cretly. A rabbit hopped right across Ills path, a robin flew from n bush: he did not stop; be bad otber matters In hand; he must go on nnd reach his destination before night. The wind butTetcd bim till hc could hardly stnnd. Once bo slipped r.nd fell on the hnrd giound fuP icngth. He picked himself up cud struggled forward. ranting and running, slipping and sliding, he heard some one shnutlug. Looking up be beheld a man riding a big black borse thnt tossed lt.s bead and fairly stamped with Impatience. The man drew rein suddenly, with a muttered ejaculation. "Hullo!" be called, "I nearly rode over you: Who are you anil what are .vou doing here?" "I am Ceorgo .Maurice Ilainllton. and I'm going lo tbe Old Court House." "It's a good three miles farther on; you'll never get there." Ou nearer examination the rider snw Ihat (ieorge .Maurice llamlllon W.IS ntlcrly beat; hc bnd lost his cap and his hands were bleeding "I've got to get there." persisted the small obstinate voice; "I shan't never stop till I do." ".N'on,seiise! I'll give you n lift on your way home. Wltere do you live, soiinle?" Ignoring this question Ihe traveler sijuared his shoulders resolutely and gazed nt the master of tho dancing steed with Inillgnant o.vcs. "Is you a highwayman? Look—I'll give you my lucky sixfience—though I do want It." ".\ud -what nm I to do In exchange tor the sixpence';" The child ciept a little nearer. "Go r ght ou wllhout inc. I shan't never sto]! till I get to tho Old Court IIou.se." Tho highwayman burst out laughing. "Yonre a plucky one. Surely you are afiald to bo out all alone In Ihe dark';" A telltale lilu.sh rose to tho little faio. "I shan't never mind the dark wheu I've got to the Old Court House, (ieuilomaiis are uot frigbteued, High¬ wayman." The rider rnlsed bis cap. ".Mr. Goorge Mniirice Hamilton." he said, "I am glad to have the pleasure of making your aciiuaintancc. Kiudly place your foot on my boot and give lue .vour hand. I will take you to the Old Oourt IIou.so at once." "Word of your honor, true?" "Word of honor, betweeu gentleuicu. Now. u|i you go;" lu'nnother instant the black borse wheiled round sharjily nud sot oft lu Ibo lU'Slred dircctlmi. The hlghwnyinnu had n kind heart: be put his nrm around the boy and tr!i d 10 warm his cold hands. "Why do you waut to go so far to- iilghi, sounle?" "Its ber birthday, and I've brougbt my lucky slxpnue." ¦¦A good Job that you didn't pay it as a r.insom: Her birthduy. Is It? It baiiiieus to lie luiue. too. What's tbo little girl llkc'(" "IteaulUiii: Wlun I've grnwu up I • Lall many AIIss Ilaibara, nnd (grate¬ fully I you shall come to the weddiug." The highwayman whittled. '•.Miss It.iriiara: This Is a serious affaii-, theu. You aud I are rivals." "What's thai';" "We both admire lli.- same lady. " Oi'iirge Maurice lean./d lils head against ihe rough coat and muniiuii'd. ".Miss Uarhara's my lady, but p'raps slii-'ll line you. too." The liiglnvaymau looked leuileriy at the tiivd hero. "Will she love me. tooV he thought, "1 hoi>e sn: Tm not lure!" Ilarbnrn did come out to welcome theiu; she liroii;,'liI lh<m Into her sung oltlliig-room. put lier nrms nround the weary child and kissed him. and yet nho had a haml nud a sniMc for Ihe olher vLsitor. "Now thai you have got here safe mill sound. " she !.alil. "vve will send a me>«engi r tu reassure Mrs llaiiiillon. nnd you must botli stny to dinuer Never mind nliout your riding costume -father will forgive thai, and It Is my biriliday." "The highwayman brought me!" nn uouuceil <Jeorge Maurice. "lio you love him? Him ami iin's rivals—do you know wb.i't that means, .Miss 15us- bara';' hari.ira looked ni;,iss the room at the rival admiier. Man.ling by the flre- side with Ihe full glare of tb,' lanillis on his face; it was a g.iod faii', she Ihought. Ills ey.s m.l hers. "Im you know what that means?" ih.y a>iked. '"Ilim nnil mc both loves you." ex¬ plained llie sleepy child, the lucky «ix- IHTC beu^isn his linger and thumb. "He hasn't gut i:.) turihday present; give Ililn one linil k please. Miss Bar¬ bara:" .Vud. with this :i>|>>al to Miss Bar lora's generosity he shut bis ey.s and sliimliered p-aivfully The riral stepped quickly icross the T-vim !^ Bartara's si.ie 'The llitle man is i|«iir right. " hc ialj. aiW his voice came in Jerks, "only for me it is a aiatter of life or death. Ba^^a^a. 1 love you! I lore you. my darling!" Pho could not rise. Grtirge's head was ou her shoulder, ¦"•he lifted her •ireet f«ce. aud there her lover re«d bl* uiiwrr. Sbe bad cireo \im tbe ouly preient itui be rare^ to bar* ia Ik* wMc wid* wgrld. Maurice Hamilton as best man.—La¬ dles' World. THE PRESIDENT'S ASSASSIN. STRUCK BRINE. A Well Tbet Is Oasblna SOO Barrels ol Rait Wster ¦ Pay. One of the greatest disappointments over recorded In tbe Indiana oil fleld Is that of tbe Pierce & Thomas oil well ou the Madison farm. Hartford City, Ind. -Vfter being drilled In tho well filled up to Iho top with crude petro¬ leum. There was not an oil operator present wbo did not estlraato that it would flow from 100 to 1!"H) barrels a day. ,Iust after the shot the baler got fast In tbe well and it required stv- ornl days to dislodge It. ll was put to pumping and Its owners wore In a bappy frame of mind. On looking Into tbe tank it was dis¬ covered that tbo output wblch flowed so frooly was nothing but salt. A bead of oil bnd preceded It. After the llrst showing of tbe well oil mon wont nf¬ ter leases In the beat of Ibo excitement and overytblng In a radius of throe miles that was not already covered hy lease was gobbled up and derricks went up like magic. Tbere was a fool¬ ing that an Inexhaustible supply bad been tapped, and there was a race to see who would got down tbe next well. One company bas over 100 acres uuder lease In the Immediate vicinity of Ihc salt water gusher, and the No. 1 well on Its lease la 4(X) feet dowu. Tho owners of the salt water gusher also bavo o rig up for a No. 2 well on tho snme lease aad another on the lease across the road. Oil men here claim tbe woll Is the greatest freak they over encountered. C. n. Tbomaa, one of Iho owners, says tho well Is flowing 500 barrels of salt water a day, nnd he feels tbal It mny change bnck to oil ns suddenly ss It changed to salt water. The outcome of tbe now wells drilling -will be watched with even greater iuterest than that of the one Just completed.— Indianapolis Journal, WISE WOROS. It Is quite possible to go througb nn endless variety of experiences, to suf¬ fer deeply and onjoy koonly, to see all Ihe countries of the world, to hear what great men have lo say, and to live to a good old nge witb a past full of stirring occurrences, nnd yet bave very little lo ndd lo the wisdom, or knowledge, or Inlorest of mnuUiuil. It is not a man's actual cx|ierleuee, but that which be bas gained from it Ihat ilelorminos its value to hiuiself and, Ihrough bim, to society. In doing our vory best lo be good to ourselves wc briug tremeuilous un¬ conscious Influence to boar on evory one around us. No one can moot a mnn who trauKparontly aud coustnnt- ly trios to do bis duty without being ilthor spurred or shamed by tbo en¬ counter. The past remains witb us to remind us of our perils nud our constant need of help, but It ought uot to haunt aud o|ipross us. The roal life of an aspir¬ ing soul is nlways ahead. A moral wrapped up In sugar goes down certainly, bnt It may bo feared that it only goes down because of the Kugnr Oood luck Is the willing bandmnld of upright, energetic character and conscientious observance of duty. It Is one thing to survey yourself wilb pride, nml quite auotber lo ex¬ plore your heart witb bumllity. Doliborate with caution, but act with declslou; yield with graciousuess, but opiKise witb flrmnoss. .Mlud is not matter uor from matter, but above. I.K'ave mailer theu, pro¬ ceed wllb mlud. If a man Is unable to And n reason for doing a moan act he Invents :in excuse. The Newly Discovered Bpast. The coloration of the Okapi Is quite extraordinary. Its chocks nud Jaws nre yellowish white, contrasting abruptly with the dark-colored ueck. The forehead is a deep red ci.estuut; the large, broad ears are of the same tint, fringed, however, wllh Jet blaiU. The forehead ranges botwoen vinous red and Idack in tint, and a black lino follows the bridge of the nose down 10 the nostrils. The muzzle Is sepia colored, but Iherc is a faint rim or mi'stncbe of reddlsh-ycUow hair round the upper Up. Tho neck, shoulders, li:irrel, and back range in tone from sepia nud Jet black Io rich vlnou.i red. The belly Is blackish, except Just un¬ der the knees. Tbe tail Is bright chestnut red, witb a small black tuft. The bind quarters, hind and fore legs, are either snow white or palo cream color, touched here and thore wllb orange. Tboy nre boldly marked, how¬ ever, with purple-black stripe and spleilgoB, wbicb give thnt lebralike aiipoarauco to tho limbs of tbe okapl. that caused tbo flrst IraiMrfect account of It to Indicate the discovery of n new striped horse. Tbo soft parts of the auimal being as yet uuUuowu. it canuot bo stated positively that the okapl possesses a prehensile tongue, like the glrntfe. but tbe loug nnd flexl Me ll|is would seem lo atoue for tbe Mry weak front tooth. It is probably by Ihe lips aud tongue that the crea¬ ture gathers the leaves on which It feeds, for, according to the aecoiints of the natives. It lives entirely on full age nnd small twlgj. Like all rumi¬ nants eiivpt tbe camel. It has nn front leeib in tho upper Jaw. The molars are very much like tliose of tbi.' giraffe —.Sir Harry II. Johnston, in .Mc- Cluro's. .Notorlons as an Anarriilstl. l.*ail»r In Nsw Vnrk—Ilrr Taste ofPrUon Mfe— Incendiary Haranailr Landed Her In nisckwrll's Island ^nr a Year. Miss Kiiimn f;oldmnn. who the as¬ sassin of I'rcsldont McKinloy snys was tho luspiring cause of his act, was long aud unfavorably known In New York City nnd wns sent to Black- wells Island In 1,S<13 for using incen¬ diary language. Sbo said at the tl.iio of her trial before Judge Itandolpb R. Martlne In tlio Court of (ieneral Ses¬ sions that she was twenty-flvo years old and that she was from Kussla. Thnt would make her Ihlrty-tbiee years old at tho present tlrao. Miss Ooldmnn wns of a fair typo and was henrd many times In speeches before gathorlugs ou tbe Bowery lu Manhat¬ tan. She wns rather proposscasing, of reg¬ ular features, with flashing blue eyes, and hor manner was full of conviction nnd oamestucss. To those who woro Inclluoil lo criticise her personal a|)- jK'arnnco at tbat Ilme she was di»- scrlbed ns frowsy. She flourished most when Herr Most nnd his news¬ paper, tho Anarchiat, publlsbeil from n miserable den on William street. Manhattan, wero attracting n good denl of attention, rollee Su|>erlntoud- ont Byrnes was besought by many nowspaiiers to take summnry meas¬ ures with Miss (ioldman on account of ber fiery Invocation n tho people to rise against tho powers tbnt ho, ar¬ guing that no arrests should be made nnd no chance should bo given to tho Anarchists to jmse as mnrtyrs. Emma (ioldman was placed on trial on October (1, IHM, and was called to the stand. Sho was absolutely cool nnd collectod. and. In reply to ques¬ tions by her counsel sho denied thnt sho hnd heard any oxclamatlons from Iho crowd Ihat sho had been address¬ ing In I'ulon Square n short Ilme be¬ fore. It wns for her use of language thorp Ihat she was indicted and tried. Slie declared that sho spoke In English on that occasion, nnd tbat sho made hor address from notes. These sbe had elalioratoil for Iho purpose of hav¬ ing them printed for publication. Cross oiamlued by Asslstnnt Dis¬ trict .\ttoniey Mclntyro !Miss (Hold- man said that sho did not believe lu a Supremo Being. She deelnred that she was married, but all efforts by coun¬ sel to got hor to ilivulgo the nnme of her husliand falleil. She snld that slii' had been separated from bim. Miss (•ioliliiian declared that sbe was nu Anarchist and that she believed only In moral laws. In Mosi's moral prf- copts sho did not bollovo. though she tbought Most a great agitator and writer While Miss Goldman's Irial wa.^ in progress Ibero were many rumors of Aunrchlsls' iire|iarlng bombs for use lu Now York nt the Ilmo sho wns to bo sentenced. She was convicted on October !> of taklug part iu an unlaw¬ ful asseiiiliiage. rolice lined tho stair¬ ways and halls, botb ui) and down stairs. In Hie Tombs, before she was Inken to the court to bo sonfonci'd, sho said sho did not expect any dls- nirbnnce; Ihat sho bad been convicted by a partial Jury under an unjust law, nud there was uothing to be done but stiMid the sentence of Judge Martlno. She was represented in court by A. Oakley Hall On bor nrrnlgnmont for seutonce she .said tbat she had Intend¬ ed to make a speech, but sho knew tho jiollco wero preparing to Imprison Iser friends iu case slie m,';de au address. She would suy uothing as lo why sou lence should not be passed uiioii hor. Judge Martlne Iheu .seuteuced her to Ibo full lerui uuder the law. one year lu tbo ponitontlary. Ho said sho was a woinan of abuve the ordinnry lutelll- genci' and that thero was no room for ber lu this comuumlty. Thoro was little comment about Emma (ioldman when she wns re¬ leased from BlackweH's Island on Au¬ gust 17, IS'.il .She had been nu exein- jilary prisoner nnd had wou Ihe good will of the authorities In Iho peni¬ tentiary, and sho quietly left tho isl¬ aud aud was received by a (ommltlee I ' Anarchists, whn hailed bor exiled queen. She docliued to bu inter- vicved, but soon resumed ber old style of speech making in n Mg gathering in a New Y'ork hall, beside pub- ll.'-hlng her views. Her siueches at the time In New Y'ork City wore more subdued than liny bad beeu liefore ber couvlctlon. Sill' asked the .\iiarcliisis lo wait and the timo woiljil iiMiie wlien ull uien would eujoy what she termed liberty. She spoko of the ilesire of .\narclilsls to rid Iho world of jioverly and suf¬ fering, but not n word nbout Ihoir duty to seize by force what Ihoy wauled, nor did she urge her hearers In lake up nrms agalust the authorl- liis. Miss (ioldman afierward spoke at gatlnTlngs of Anarchists ihrough-' out the couuiry. -Biooklyn Eagle. CIsphant Tralnlac by Macl^laery. I'angling at the end of a hugo der¬ rick, tho elephant Is placid lu any jios!- tiou desired, (luce In this position Ms educailon is lummeniod from tbal Isiint Tho uew method of training is au eiporimout as yet. but its succ'ss is assun-d, at least so far as young eiit liliauts are concerned. IteceuUy a Ills received a consignment of a ilizi u or more pachyderms from Ceylon. Si: matra and India. Their ages raugi d from eight to twelve years, and theii wi'Ighl beiwiin l.'iini |ionnds aud a Ion. Coming fresh fmni the jungles of Iheir native couutry. ih.- young ele¬ phants [Hissessed anything but a docile nature. Ilenee their train.ag was ac- loinpllsheil only with diflicully. Tbe beginner was lokcn into a ring iu Ibe circus training barns and heavy harness attaihe<l to a sirong crane or derrick placed around the beasts's liody. The Instructor then gave the .-nmmand: "KJaad cc head s.ii'X fore¬ feet." Thli would be Greek, of course. t» r.r I A Ilellc or MariF Antoliirtts. I A very inleresiiiig blsiorical relic , lias lueu unearthed among the nrch- I Ives of Ihe Uepartment of tbo Seine. j It is the list of objects found in the I i.orkitK of Ibo dress tbat .Mario Au- ' loiuelte wore at her oieiutlon nud sold I at public auction for the beuetit of ] .Sumsou, Ibo execulioucr. Tbo Hrst lot j was a iiocUelliook. lu green morocco, I containing u pair of scissors, u small rorkscrcw, a [lalr of pincers, a comb, I aud a very small pocket lookiug glas» lind a small |H>cketbook of rod moroc- I o. This sold for Tif. '.V. Tbe second lonslsiea of Ihree little portraits in grien morocco cases, one of Ihem le- ing siiri'iiunded by a inelnl frame, aud sold for 4f. 4IIC. Tbe prayer Imok nhiih she used In (be Concifrgerle, aud which she is said to have dropped in n.sceuiliug Iho fatal tumbril, wai liicked U|) a few years ago at a liook- i-tall on the (Jual Volaiie for 2t It Loiitainod a groat many uoios in tbo ifliii us bandwrliing, and Is now !.i:,- the 1.:, .,il.-t. reasures of Ihe Mils London Cbroulrle Growth of LIKralarr. Norway was ibe lasl of Ike Euro- lyiiii ci.uutrles. oxcipt Turkey, to ..lo)ii Hie art of iiriuting. nolwith- siaudlng its early fiimuiis liieratiire, but to-day bas 4*.*^i newspapers and (HTiiMliials. nn average of oue lo every '.i««i of llio impulalioii. Of these UHi are |«ilitlial uewsimiiers. eighty eight are literary weeklies aud H.'i are re views, magaziues. iirofessioual, re- liL'ioiis and si ientitic puliiications. Norske latelligenzSoddeb u is one of inen founded in Cbristiania in ITtW. and has txec tbe organ of ttie (iovem rury and a quarter ii« contents were limited lo advertlMnients and ollicial the pupil, but tbe meaning of the com- , ,jj,.ut from the lieglnnlng. Kor a een- mand gradually dawns upon ihe ani¬ mal's lnst inn after being lifted inio the air and tilted forward oo his head j nunouucemenls. Chicago Uecord Uer- and trunk several times. Thus. Id due course of time, tbe yootbful pacbyderni Is taagbt sue- : ctpatrHXy all the arts (tnovn to ele- pkaatla* wl*4oB.-8t. Lonl* Bepobllfc <lll[mCA TO THE KESGOE 'owprhil Influences Enlisted in the Kidnaped Missionary's Behal'. 3RIGAND3 EXTEND TIME LIMIT rhST cite MUl Slonr's FrIrniU a Month lona'r to Ilalss •IIO.OOO, Iha Ran¬ som Drmanileil For Her RsUas*—Kf- forts of Stats PspartniaBl to Savo ths nilsstonarj's Ltfr—Int^rpst In Bulgaria Washiugtou. I>. C.-Nol since the successful nttompt to save the life of lohn Hays Hammond, ibe Aniorican ?nglnoor Imiilkatcd In the Jameson raid, has tbe State Department put forth such energetic efforts to save n human life as U is exerting in behaif Df -Miss Stono. A sum of money bas boon forwarded by cabif lo Spencer Eddy, the rnllod Stntes Steeretary of Legation at Con- itauiluople, who has shown remarka¬ ble energy nud nblllty lu unearthing the ramlflcatious of tho plot which re- nulled lu Ibo kidnaping of Miss Stotfo. Tboro Is little doubt Ihat the Turk¬ ish (iovernmoul bas done all tbnt It could bo expoctoil lo do to ruu down the bandlls, nnd what Is now to bo done Is to secure similar action ou the Iiart of tho Bulgarian (Jovorument, MISS aLLKH M. STO!II. The American missionary kldaapnd by Bulgarian brigsada, irao deinaud • llO.tXM ransom.) nnd to that end Influence more potent wllh Iho Slav races than Ihnt of tho I'nited States iJoveruiuout ure now at work. Should those measures fall then the ransom money must be |inld, and Ihat Is why Mr. Eddy bas boon jilaced lu possession of tbis powerful nuxillary. Tho Stnto Department officials depie- cale most earnestly newspaper discus¬ sions of tbe mensures it Is taking In Miss Stone's behalf, claiming that It Is being greatly embarrassed in its efforts by such publlcnllous. Couse- iliiently the ottlclals refuse to givo auy lurormailou concerning tbe cnso. '¦'hough Ibo time limit wllhln whicb III,' ran.som for Miss Stono Vas to havo beeu paid expired nt noun on Tufi^day, tho woinnu, according to information received by Ihe State Uopartmonl, Is Sllll alive. London.—"It is reported from Sofia," says n dispatch from Vienna to tho Daily Express, "that United Slates Consul Dickinson nnd an envoy of llio mlsslouary socieiy arrived thoro. In lending to follow up Miss Slone. Iho abducied missionary, and to deposit n portion of Iho ran.som. Tho brigauds have extended tho time for paymeut ouo month." Knigarian GoTernment Blamed. riiili|i|)opolls. Bulgaria. — rubllc iu- lerest in the fale of tbe kidnaped .¦\tnoricau missionary luteuslflea here. Tile patriotic Bulgarians are Incensed, as lliey rocognizo Ibat Miss Stono and her colleagues of the Americau Mis¬ sions 111 Bulgaria and Macedonia bave been Ihelr best friends ihrougbout tbo troubles, rriuco Keidlnnnd Is Imporil- liiig his iioslllon by permitting such license to llio Macedonia cominittoe ns to oiinblo it lo blackmail prominent pooplo In supiiort of the Macedonian eause. RulgaTlan Troi>|i« on the tearoh, Loudon.—The Daily Mnll has re¬ ceived the following dispatch from Us Vienna correspondent: ".M. Danow, the Bulgarian I'orolgu Minister, Indig lianily denies tho suggesllou Ibut the Bulgarian (lovernmeut ts not doing Its bost Io rescue Miss Stone. He says ;i0(KI Iroiqis aro engaged In tbe search for her " 9Ej»4iED USE OF THE MAILS. rostoflleo Department IssneR a Fraud Order Aaainst fc Faith Hraler. Wnshlngtou, I). C.-roslmaster-(ion- oral Smith has issued a fraud onler agalust .Mrs. Heleu WUmaiis. ot .Sen Breeze, Fla.. for operating througli Iho malls a scheme for obluiium, money by false preleiiso. .Mrs. WU¬ maiis claimed power lo lieai any dis¬ ease or ainicllon, including iioverty, by n meiliod of .oiin.iiir.iting ber llioughl ou Ibo paiient taking treat ment. anil for siicli service solieileil ri iiiiiiances of $;t a week or %lo -.i montli. Evidence was adduced showing liiat Mrs. Wllmana herself oiiened the mail, took olil ill" money aud haiiiled the letters to clerks lo be au«>\ered iu cer¬ tain sieieotyiied form. The iiosial iiulliorllies decided Ihe woman conld not And It |iossiMo to seiiil iiidividiial Ihuiighls tu nil hor iia li.nls. 'I'o Ibis evidenco slie reiilieil liiat she could think of H""l at a tiuo as easily as of one. Arrrstrd For Klflnapinc a Woman. llowaril K. Sloan, Ileniy Wallace. J. Kiiiglii Eindlay nnd Osiar S. Dun tail were nrrested in riiilnileliihia on .liargi'B of kiduaiiiug .Mr'^. .Mabel (ioodriili. kei-iiing Jier a iirisoiier for four days. coiuiM'lliug lur lo iil.u liieiks for Inrge sums uud robliing inr uf Jewels worth »a)00. The steamer DeuiscbUnd'a reeord ¦peed is UA miles In a day Sk* karacd Vlfi tons of coal lo lb* cCort. Nouthorn Sberiff Is t'phclil, A Jurv acquitted Sli. rlfl' John T. Nnrih. at A-beville, Ala., of lb. unn ,li 1- (iI one of n lynchlug mob Ihiii at tacked the Jail. Labar World. Tbe rnited Kingdom bas hi(J blast furna.es; Franco, 07U. Keiiiale coui|>OHlturs lu I'aris aro uot legally permitted tu set lype at uigbt. Tb.-ri' are now sixty three uuioiis in Ho- Inurual.oiial Woo.l, Wire nu.l .Melul Ijitiiers' I'uiuii. All employes of the Eleelrie Ter- iiimal Uailwny, I'ensacolM. Ha . have gone ou strike bocausi' oUe of Ibelr uumU'r was ilisi barged. Oue rtf ull of llio lack of au iMi< ..'Ul npprenticf systeiu Is tbe number of •jacks of all trad-s " Ibai sr.- fouud iu the cities aud lowus ol tho couniry. Vancouver, B. (!.. hss a s.bixil teaeb¬ ers' uuiou formed on eiacliy ti.e same liues n* a trades uuiou. I'ho tMale uf Wasbiugtiiu bss 411 luiiiL-rr mills, aawiug o»rr U.iJOO.iss) lev! jx r day. luruiug out rj.'JSi.'AW shingles, and euiployiug ::4,U<S» men. Kail liner luauulscturers bave re- fu.sed Io grant Ihe Hve jier i-ent. In¬ rrease demanded by :;7.<i«jm null opera tuos, «bo bavo ihicalened to strike. A wflier lu tbe Cologne (Jaaeile de¬ clares I Uat servant* lu the l'nlted Stale* do only naif as much wo.-k, <.t maud twice as much free time aod four times aa mticb wagta a* serraou IB tiertBMms. THE NEW CANAL TREATY Underlying' Prinoiples of Cluyton- Bulwer CoriTenticn Preserved, Vcllher Grrat Britain Nor ths I'nIleil Statas Sacrlflces Any Fiinilamrntal I'rlnclpl* In ths Krcotlatlans. Wnsblnglon. D. C -There has been no surreuder by Oreat Britain to Iho Cnlted States In the mattor of tho new Isthmian cnnill treaty, nccordlng to the Iiesi authority. It Is oqualjy true that the I'niteil States bas sacrificed no prlnclplo In those negotiations, and the effect of contrary stntomcuts la ue|)rocaled ns likely seriously to Jeo])- arillzo the cbnnci's of the consumma¬ tion of the convention which shall finally sclilo nn Issue tbat has boon a source of danger for the past fifty years It Is said that whnt actually baa happened Is Ihat each side bas pro- served the underlying principle of Iho (^layton-Bulwer treaty, nnd Iho now convention, will provide for a water¬ way, neutral at all times, and open to tho commerce of the world. The Clayton-Bulwer treaty, however, drawn bnlf a century ago. bas proved lo bo dofoctlve In mocbanism for giv¬ ing \eiroct to Ihls puriMise. The now treaty simply provides this inochan- ism. (iront Britain ts reliovcd from tho guarnntoo. wblch In bor case wns ouly tronblesomo, nnd which, being as¬ sumed by tbo L'nlted Stntes In toto. Is quite as effeclive. As viewed from tbo Amorlcau polut of view. oven, tboro was no surrender on (Jreat Britain's part tn sooklug tbis relief. Inasmuch as tbo prlnclplo mentionod Is reiterated and niflruiod as biuding upou the L'uited Stales. As for the form of the treaty. It may bo stated thnt It embodies In substnncc Iho niuondmonlK to Iho lla.rPnunco- foto trenty which woro adopted by tbo Sennto. and beyond that Ihe change* nro bolleved to be textual rather than substantial. Berlin, Oermany.—TbofJorinnnpress, referring to tho dispatches from Wnsh¬ lngtou giving nlloged Information as Io luo new treaty between Ihe I'ulted Stntes and (ireat Britain regarding the Isthmian canal, point out tbat firoat BrIlnln'a rouunclatton of ber rights under the ("layton-BuIwer trvaty witbout rompousntlon Is a plain Illustration of tbe parnl.vsis produced by Ibo war In South Africa. DEPEW HAS FOUND HIS IDEAU Seuato Now Y'ork City.—Senator Chnuncry M. Depew, after being kept busy for several yenrs denying rumors Ihat ho wns about to take n wife, admits nt last Ihat he Is ongaged lo hc mnrrled, nnd that the womau of his choice is Miss May Palmer. Senator Depew SISATOB OSSDKCXT K, DSrXW. (Ills cugngemsDl lo auenultful Kow Tork woman Is nnnouooad.) hns known Miss rainier for nine yenrs, but his ougagcaient dales from six weeks ago. "Y'os," said Senator Dopow, "It's true this time I'm ongngod Io ho mar¬ rlod. Nalurally I'm elalod. liut for six weeks I bnvo kept Ibe fnct n jier- feet secret. I've boon nrouud every¬ where without any ono guessing It. "I met Miss rnlinor nine yenrs ago during a trip abroad. It was nt Vovay lu Switzerland. Miss Palinor Is an lu- lliuato friend of my cousin. Countess do Sores, and It was througb my cou¬ sin that I was forlunale eiiougb to meet ber. Since tben I have aoon bor every timo I linve boon abroad. The wedding will tnke plnco some Ilme this wiuter lu Paris. Tbo date bns not boon sot yet. "Miss Palmer has lived pracflcnlly all bor life abroad, but sbe was boru hero In the family house on Fifth ave¬ nue. Y'os, sbo more than fills Ihe Ideals that I set for n wife lu nu Interview I gave last suiumbr." INSISTS ON "WHITE HOUSE." Washington, 1). ('.—President Uoose veil will not lolornte Ibo uame "Ex ecutlve Mansion" for Ibo White Iiouse. Ile says there nro forty-flve executive mansions In Ihe llnllod SIntos. but only one Wblte liouso. nnd II Is his In¬ tention lo call his oindal residence by tho old fauilUar name aud not by liio more protoullous litle. SonntorH nnd others receiving loiters from hllll since ho lias beon Prosldoiit have noticed Ibat Ihey bnvo ull been ilated :'Whlte House." Furtbormiire. each of tbo I'rosldent's loiters of luvl tfitlon have said: "Come to Ihe White Iiouse aud have a talk wllh me." or words lo tbat effect. Klcbly Killed In ¦ Church FUhl. In Pavlouka, a tuwu of m*x Inhabi Innts, I'M miles from Kharkoff, Bus sia. a quarrel botwoon Stundlsts aud oribodux cburcb folk led tu a free Hght. The llussloo churcb wns wroik e i. Flighty persous were killed. Tbe IHillce wero powerless, nnd Iroops were soul from Kburkoff lo restore order. Federal Jadas Named. Prosidenl Koosevolt has niifKiinlod foniior (iovernor Jones, of Alaliniiia. a gold Domoiral, as ruited States Dis¬ trict Judge lu that Ktalo. A Chleaao OSrIal Itdlctrd. Robert E. Burke, city oil luspector, at Chicago, was indicted by tbe (Jrand Jury for emiiezzlemout. He Is cbarged with bavlng ouils'izied aud appro- Iirlated to his own use »14.(»«l iu fees wblch he received duriug tho yofir IIMSI an.l V.nnro lo fees wbiib lie reioivid this yoar up lo Octolier 1. Hhanrock II. to iiaao Asala. Sir Thomas LIpton h*s snnouuced that Shamrock II. would lie laid up at .New Utndou. Conn., for the win¬ ler. and wuubl probably rai-o wllb the Columbia aod tbe Conslituiiou next year. Cblld Hills BretlM r at I'Uy. The e.'ghl-year-old son of Joseph Freu. b. of Kkerry. N. Y.. was sbot Id Iho forehead and lustaoily killed by ili t4.1*r !i.-.-.!hcr. Thn rhlldrtia were alone lu Ibe bouse aud fouud an old- fasbioned rifle wllb which ibey were playing, wbeu II was acddeDlaUy dis cbarged. Klllad aa MaaMala Paammd Altos Hiai. A strange fatality t* reported froui Kratz. Htyrla. While Htrr HIttlialer. a member uf tbe Vienna Academy uf Art*, was aareodlns Llic Hlttbaierwef. BSiDcd aftar hlaueif. b« fell oret a ptaelglet aai waajmataaOr killed. MINOR EVENTSOFTHEWEDi WAMUIKyniN ITKMS. Orent Britain and Iho United Statea will sign Ibe new IstbmlM C«Ail tn-aty In NoVeniber. Pivsldent llooaevelt appointed B«»- JiimIn F. Tilley to be a Caplain la th* Navy. Seventy-olgbtyear-oW 'Waller Dar- Mgo. for flfty yeara a lawyer at tha cipltal. founder of Ihe Dlalrlct of C^ luinbia l>ar. Is dead. President Boosevell and 8ecr«t«Ty Ilay oxi>ect Importnnt reaulta from tho nppronchlug Pan-American Coi^ gross, Prosidenl Rooserelt appQinted M•l^ lln II. Cook. Mnssacbnaetta, Mafstal . of l'uited Stntes Consular Comt, tl Che Foo. China. Treasury offlclnls approred a phiM for a yellow fever Inatltnt* la tk« Marine Hospital service. OCR ADOPTBD ISLAMS*. Charles HartzelL of Colorado, wU appointed SerrotaiT of Porto Klco. Spirits made In Ibe Vnll*A Btatat ran lie exported to Maail* andw tkt same regulations a* to any farttg* country. ITIllplnos. excited hy th* Biltnalgt ninssaore, are showing dIuBactloa, at many points. I^arge demonslratlona were hald la Havana and other Cuban towat to show Cuba's gratitude to tbe Ualttd States. Tbo.nillllnry In the rhlllpplae* N- fuscd to recognlae a writ of babeat corpus eniauatlng from a civil court. Major Foote, of tbo Ninth Rtct* Liont. sold that Ca{italn Connoll Wtt fdlly warned, and had taken precaa- lions ngainst Ibe uiasaacre at glgo. In Samar, P. I. DOKHTIC. Three persons were drowned tt MV^ friH>8boro, Ark., while cro**ln| tht Missouri Ulver In a leaky t>o*t. Burglar rifled tbe reaidence of Otat Si.tvckels, tbe sugar klDff, In Saa Ttim- Cisco, Cal.. securing $0000 la JewtbT. In n free ngbt on an excuralon trixm nonr Dallas, Tex,, ouc negro wa* killed lUid two fatally wounded. For tho tlrst time In six jrcar* tbt Republicans carried IndlanapolU. lad., electing n Mnyor and a full city Uektt Murder lu Ihe flrst degree wa* tht^ verdict giveu agalust Bud Taylor, at Kansas City, Mu" for killing bl* iwtet- htiart. Former Clly Clerk A. W. MlUar, et Sandusky, Ohio, who disappeared la February lasl. leaving n ahortage of $6(1.0(10 In Ills necounta. iva* appre- bondod In Hnrnua, Cuba, Dolrctlvo Montgomery, of tbe 8*nta Fo Railroad, was assassinated at hi* bomo Ht Wiufield, Kan, Seven Indlotiuents were found at r^mnrs, Iowa, ngainst T, F. Ward, fer- mer Vice-President of tbe Lemar* Na^ tional Bank, for embestlement antf fi'nudulenl entries. Masked men broke Into tbe Jail at Huntlngdou. Tenn,, and shot to deatli Walter McClennon, colored, held f«r assaulting a while man. John Wynit Turner, of Bock HUI, Ain.. assistant Instructor In the teztllt diimrlinoui of tbe tioorgin 8cbool of 'IVcbnology, coiiimllled suicide, .V $l.'iO,0(K),000 lA-art Trust, coverlas tbe entire couuiry. Is being fon«*l* by ,L P. Morgan nnd J. D, Rockefeller.' (Jovorilir N. O. Murphy took tb* ln« Mnl step m the flght for ArtBona*a Statehood lu cnlltng a TeiTltorlal OoB- veuiiou to be held tu Phoenix on Oe- lober 20. Ilormnn R. Pegg, nn expert nccount'- nnl nud prominent elttion of Utlca, N. Y'., committed suicide by hinglnit. «'orry over financial mattera derangcA .Mr. Pcgg's mind and led to bl* tal- cido. Bills innklng anaroby ond the teach¬ ing of anarchy capital offence* wtta |iro|inrod by Ihe Hudson Coanty (N. J.l Bar Association, to lay bcfOr* tht New Jersey Leglslatnre. The present offlclals of Haaaachv- sotts were reuomtnnled by the Bepub- llcnu Stale Convention. Ceneral (Ieorge W. Getty, Who served In the Mexican and Civil Wart. died nt Forest (Jlen, Md.' The cold weather Interfered ttri- ously with the gaycty at tha Vami American Expoalflon at Baffalo. 'i^ The expected *trlke of Fall Blrer,' Mass.. aplunera wa* poatpoaed fer * fortnight. rOKKION. I.rf)rd Roberts dlstrlbuled medal* ta Ibe iroop* which served In South' Africa, and lu a speecb refuted th* al-, tncks of the press upon tbe Oorera-, ment. < Northern Japan wa* Tl*lt*d hf, heavy gales, wrecking 400 <l*blB# boats. Twelve bunts, wllh total crewt of sovcniy-four. are missing. Tbe iuquest lu the disaster to tha loiriedo hoat destroyer Cobra reaoltt* in n verdict that It wn* do* to thtf, iiueiiiectod buckllug of the t*m*I,; whli'b was tou lightly built. In mediaeval phrases Ihe Earl Mar' shnl of Eugland Issued rule* tor drttS for Ibo coming curunatloD. Tho Portuguese general election* !••. suited lu u large mujurlly for th* Ootm crumont. Loudon pnpor* are calling for tha_ expulsion of Auarrblsis from HngHad, Violent storm* prevailed aloag tha Allnullc coast of Burupo aad la th* Interior, tin Ibe I'ortugue** co*»t ¦ llsblng vessel fuuudered and ' "' mou were drowned. (Jerman lroum**tera. called a , cuiifereuce In Berlin to eonaider tba acute Industrial sItuatloB. Naples. Ueuoa and Palermo art tlMl ouly lUllau port* from wbicb emlgnp lluu will berrafler b« pennlttad. EffurUi ure lieing mude to **eart th* ' relouB4> uf auuu British *oldlBrt^|rlW nro cooflued lu JaU* for varloat tl* fences lu Houth Africa. The Lord Cb*ucvllo(jDf BagltlMI tl» ' pressed blm.4eir as uppuaed tt Ibt !••. ducllou of Irish repreeantatlOB. The L'uited Hlalea Legation at Om»< sluntlDuple, Turkey, aatertcd thtW was proof uf cumpllclty of the dunlau Committee lu tbe uf Ml** Htoue. A former Portugoeee CoaMU-<l«»> eral at Preturia wrote a paaiphllrtll||> llie admlulatrallon of Hoath AttUOy previous to Ibe Boer war, Ihawtia, tliat Ihe British Uuvernnieat waa ktM.' iufurmed uf the Boer preparttieai Mt): war. ItudyanI Kipling wrote a — I'larlDg Ibat the recent appoial tt Hir liedver* Bulh^ aad Mir * Woud haul back tbe Britiah a Ibo uld ruts. The Kaiser paid aH Priact ChSBlt bills while he wo* Ui Ueraaay. I'roparatlona for a Carlltt aritag§ on tbe French border of Sfalh WWV. said 10 be nearly completed. ., ; la Ibe Nova Hvotia provlacial damij. lluus tbe Lilieral* earned atatr ' ty In Ihe province except Coar*— wbere uue Coniervatlve WM King Cbrlaimi oft-ned the J Blgedag In |>ersan, bat la tht Irom the ibruuc no meatlea wat. of the proposal to aell tb* Oaalah ' Indie* to tbe United Mat**. It la feared la Oreat BrMahi cancer ha* developed hi Kilg ward'* tbroBL BrItUh iMporU for Iht alat ot IWl show aalarrcaat m >Ht .. .^ •ver UOO, tad cxptria a 4ttNaM i '$ 1 J ,'i ^ ¦^ itfliit'tfViirurr r-ltfi" .iiiitaiirifr.1 f > -
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19011011
|Nassau County Review 19011011
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AaHlnMlMs Briiifs liratant R«li«f and P«rman«nt Cmk In All Casaa-
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There ia aotbing Uka Aithmalenc. II htiagi inataat relief, eron in Uie worsl oaaea. It ouea when all elae fail*.
Tk. Bn. C F. W.il.. of VilU RiJg. 111., ..y. MYoer trUl boctl. o# A.thm*Ien. rMcivcd in ffoof coaditiow. 1 cseaot 1.11 yoa bow lh«nkful 1 fee) for th. ifood iarXeed from ll. 1 was a slsre, cbainew wicbapetridaor. throat and eatlima for ten years I 4«>pelr«4 of arar b«in( cored. I aaw jour ad«r. llaaMaet for Iba emra of ihia dreailflll and torment- leu diaeaaa. Allhinai^ and tboafbt yoa had over apofcae yovraclvaa, bal raaolvad to give It a trial To «7 ealnalahaiant. tha trial actad like a rharm aead ¦* a fell-aita bottla.'
Rav. Dr. Marria Waohalar.
¦abblof tha Conf. Dnai liiael.
Naw Yoac, Jan. 3, 1001. Pea. TArr Baoa'. MaDicma Co.,
Gantlaaaaei Yoar Aatbmalcne ia an excellenl raaaady foe Aatbaia aad Ha j Fever, and it. eompoa- Itlotl allavUtaa all troablaa which combine with Aatbma. Ita aoecaaa ia aatoniahini^ and wonderful Aflar havlag It earafally analyaed, we can itatt that Aathmalana coataioa no opiom, morpbina chloroform or ether.
Very trnly yonra, KXV. DR. MORRIS WECIISLER.
Avon Springa, N. Y,, Feb, t, 1901,
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loa. — The bielorjr of .Toiiepb, ' io the Bible, I* of Inimiuble •iniila that a child may un- ^ yet, ia ite aimplicity, ao beau- . ao aaiaapired band can embel- M«k*n writere wonld Bll a vol- _ wbat Moae* put* within _ bl a few ebantera. No blem- ia the life of Joeeph.. * the priaon." Taia probablr adiftce, or portion of the offi- lioa, moatly aubterranean, of tool or rault, riaing immediate- Im mrface of tbe ground, waa ahaped like an inverted bowl. 41: U it i* called "the dun- It dmfcona are atill, under e*, uaed in the Ka*t. Bia*t bar* been rery tn Paaha 105: 17, IS we
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la aa eiampla of tlie •trength of
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text:
July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
Archive: News / Biz / Business & Finance (13 Stories)
CFO of Dutch telecom firm KPN resigns abruptly
09/09/2013 1:33amRoyal KPN NV says that its CFO has resigned unexpectedly and with immediate effect, citing personal circumstances.
Mexico proposes sweeping social program changes
09/09/2013 4:42amPresident Enrique Pena Nieto proposed sweeping changes to Mexico's social programs Sunday, laying out a plan for the country's first nationwide pensions and unemployment insurance to be financed in part by cutting tax loopholes for big business.
PlayStation 4 won't sell in Japan until February
09/09/2013 4:57amSony's next-generation video game machine PlayStation 4 won't go on sale in Japan until next year, meaning that it won't be on time for the key year-end holiday or New Year's shopping season.
China's August inflation eases as economy recovers
09/09/2013 5:58amChina's August inflation edged down as an economic recovery gathered strength, easing pressure on communist leaders who want to focus on longer-term reforms.
Koch Industries buying Molex for $7.2B
09/09/2013 9:48amKoch Industries Inc. is buying electronic components and cables maker Molex for $7.2 billion.
Wells Fargo's CFO sees drop in mortgage business
09/09/2013 10:28amWells Fargo, the nation's second-largest bank by deposits, saw a slowdown in its mortgage business last quarter and may have to cut jobs if demand continues to weaken.
US gov't floats rules for high-speed trading
09/09/2013 12:18pmFederal regulators took a step toward stricter oversight of the high-speed trading market, putting forward a broad range of possible rules for public comment.
Early returns: right bloc win Norway election
09/09/2013 1:17pmA partial count indicates a center-right coalition led by the Conservative Party will take power in Norway for the first time since 2005.
Algeria: Energy minister lauds new gas finds
09/09/2013 2:15pmAlgeria's energy minister says an increase in the country's substantial gas reserves, thanks to recent discoveries, without giving exact numbers.
Bernanke to hold town hall meeting with teachers
09/09/2013 3:43pmFederal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke will be celebrating the central bank's 100th birthday with a town hall meeting with teachers.
Owners of Neiman Marcus sell chain for $6 billion
09/09/2013 3:54pmLuxury merchant Neiman Marcus is getting a new owner.
Furniture Brands files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
09/09/2013 4:18pmThe maker of furniture brands such as Thomasville, Broyhill, Lane and Drexel Heritage said Monday that it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
FDIC selling $2.4B in Citigroup bonds from crisis
09/09/2013 5:17pmThe U.S. government is selling $2.4 billion in bonds issued by Citigroup Inc. during the financial crisis in exchange for federal guarantees against the bank's possible losses.
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New Jersey Devils (9-11-5) at Carolina Hurricanes (10-10-5), 7 p.m.
(SportsNetwork.com) - The Carolina Hurricanes take aim at a third straight victory on Friday night and a sweep of their home-and-home series with the New Jersey Devils.
The Hurricanes' consecutive wins come following a four-game slide and they took the road portion of this set with the Devils 4-3 on Wednesday.
Patrick Dwyer scored shorthanded as part of a three-goal second period for Carolina and his tally ended up being the difference. Tuomo Ruutu and Ron Hainsey also scored in the middle frame, while Justin Faulk tallied in the first period.
Eric Staal had an assist to push his point streak to seven straight games (3 goals, 6 assists) and Cam Ward was solid with 19 saves.
"Despite the low shots, I felt like I was active," Ward said following his fourth start since coming back from a lower-body injury. "It seemed like they had a good cycle game in the offensive zone but our team's defense did a great job of keeping everything out to the perimeter."
The Hurricanes have won three of four and four of their last six games versus the Devils.
Travis Zajac, Andy Greene and Jaromir Jagr each scored once for the Devils, who have dropped their last three games, while Martin Brodeur yielded all four goals on 22 shots faced.
"I don't think we have to change much, we just have to put the puck on the net somehow," Jagr said.
Jagr's goal was the 691st of his career, breaking a tie with Mario Lemieux for ninth on the NHL's all-time list. He is just one goal behind Steve Yzerman for eighth place and three back of seventh-place Mark Messier.
The 41-year-old Jagr has tallied 35 goals and 107 points in 75 career games versus the Hurricanes franchise.
The Devils are also scheduled to host the Buffalo Sabres on Saturday, meaning Brodeur and Cory Schneider should both see action over the next two days. Brodeur fell to 38-16-1 with five ties, nine shutouts and a 2.07 goals against average in his career versus Carolina, while Schneider has split two starts versus the club with a 2.51 GAA.
Ward is 9-11-2 with a 2.73 GAA in 22 career starts versus the Devils.


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Announcing the Post-Apocalyptic Custom Contest.
In the wake of the four horsemen we have the aftermath of the apocalypse. Your apocalyptic disaster could be the after math of a nuclear war, biological outbreak, asteroid strike, robots going mad, or anything else you can conjure up. Let's leave out the obvious Terminators please. There are plenty of books, movies, and RPG games to go on. Include a story on what makes your character post-apocalyptic.
The wikipedia definition of Post-Apocalyptic:
Apocalyptic fiction is a sub-genre of science fiction that is concerned with the end of civilization either through nuclear war, plague, or some other general disaster. Post-apocalyptic fiction is set in a world or civilization after such a disaster. The time frame may be immediately after the catastrophe, focusing on the travails or psychology of survivors, or considerably later, often including the theme that the existence of pre-catastrophe civilization has been forgotten (or mythologized). Post-apocalyptic stories often take place in an agrarian, non-technological future world, or a world where only scattered elements of technology remain. There is a considerable degree of blurring between this form of science fiction and that which deals with false utopias or dystopic societies.
You might browse the webpage for ideas:


text:
Connect With Us800-299-9470
How Will My Product(s) Be Delivered?When purchasing a large appliance from AppliancesConnection, a representative will contact you 48 hours prior to arriving to your location to schedule a delivery date and a 4 hour time window. Upon delivery, your product will be unloaded and ready for you to open and inspect. If you have chosen White Glove service, the item will be placed in your room of choice and the debris will be removed.
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Free Scheduled DeliveryDelivery will be scheduled when item reaches your local distribution center. Signature will be required.
High performance, dual inlet squirrel cage blower produces 600 CFM, or 1200 CFM with 2-blower configuration. External rotor construction continuously cools the motor for extra long life. Anti-vibration motor mounts make for quiet operation. Solid state variable speed control lets you dial the exact exhaust needed.
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So you've finished planning your holiday menu, but what about the drinks? We've gathered up a healthy-ish mix of some classic recipes to liven up your festivities — or use this list as inspiration to concoct your own signature cocktails. Get ready to be the most popular host this holiday season with the best libations in town.
1. Eggnog by Sharon Tyler Herbst
OK, OK, so eggnog isn't technically a cocktail, but we thought this holiday favorite deserved a place on our list. Our recipe has a creamy texture with a hint of spice and warmth from the brandy.
Per serving: 358 calories, 5g saturated fat, 18g carbohydrates, 12g protein, 0g fiber
2. Mint Julep by Christopher Idone
With just four ingredients, this is a quick and easy drink option. Add fresh mint sprigs for extra flavor and an elegant look.
Per serving: 125 calories, 0g saturated fat, 2g carbohydrates, 1g protein, 2g fiber
3. Hot Spiked Cider by Nick Mautone
Sipping this hot rum drink will warm you up on a cold winter's night, and fill the air with the rich aroma of apple and cinnamon.
Per serving: 399 calories, 0g saturated fat, 45g carbohydrates, 1g protein, 2g fiber
4. Old-Fashioned by Nick Mautone
For your guests with a sweet tooth. The drink's base is maraschino cherries, which lends it a beautiful holiday-red color.
Per serving: 221 calories, 0g saturated fat, 3g carbohydrates, 0g protein, 0g fiber
5. Ginger Champagne Cocktail by Arlen Gargagliano
This celebratory drink has a distinct and unique flavor. You can serve it with brunch or appetizers, or as an after-dinner treat.
Per serving: 121 calories, 0g saturated fat, 4g carbohydrates, 0g protein, 0g fiber
Next page: White chocolate martini. »


text: Who has heard of the author James Patterson? If you have heard of James Patterson then have you read any of his books? I've read a few and he's a great author, the books are fantastic. If you want to find out about him then visit his website: http://jamespatterson.com/index.php . The Maximum Ride series is the best of James, well that's what I think but this don't blink one sounds good!


text:
Divine Duality: The Power of Reconciliation Between Women and Men, by William Keepin, Ph.D. with Cynthia Brix, M. Div. and Molly Dwyer, Ph.D.
Hohm Press, 9781890772741, 298 pp., 2007
Divine Duality is perhaps one of the most interesting attempts at a meaningful reconciliation of contemporary gender issues I have read in a long time. It asserts no certain formula or particular answer and so I cannot find any particular or certain fault with it. Abandoning the trite simplifications of popular self help models (Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus) which ultimately not only fail to address the deeply conditioned and limiting idea's about gender (held internationally, regardless of social model, religious bias or cultural prerogative,) but most often shamelessly reinforce them.
Instead, Dr. Keepin attempts to provide guidelines for a compassionate deconstruction. Men and women are brought together and made to confront the realities and limitations of each other's lives and perspectives. Continue reading


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IWC's nightmare, Khali and 'Swoggle LOL.
Join the Best e-fed, EWNCW!! Send a PM to Tommy Thunder, Kingstrem, TheJosephBanks, S.E.Zero, TTC or me filling the form you'll find in the Inferno Thread.
Find all the EWNCW links here.
The Jesting Madness: Last EWNCW Tag Team Champions (6/3/12-5-5-12), first ever EWNCW Blacklist Champions (5-5-12/11-12)
Also check TWE!!
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Efed stuff that doesn't matter
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I lied, it matters.
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Manchester United 2003 home long sleeve shirt in red/black.Features embroidered team badge , logo and sponsor in the center.Mesh panels on both sides and the lower back of the shirt.100% polyester.EU Product.Add EPL 2002-03 CHAMPION BADGES(badges are sold out).
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Chris Alston's Chassisworks brings a new level of chassis stiffening systems to '67- 81 Camaro/Firebirds. This system is designed for vehicles equipped with OEM or Chassisworks' front frame clips. The complete g-Connector system includes mandrel-bent 2x2-inch box-tube subframe connectors, weld-on adapters (for OEM subframes), optional tubular center g-Connector support, and driveshaft safety loop. With the exception of the OEM subframe adapters, the g-Connector System is a 100 percent bolt-on product. Frame connectors and center supports are model specific and designed to fit closely along the undercarriage without having to notch or cut into the floor structure. G-Connectors are available separately for $259, or with a substantial discount when purchased as a complete system with the optional connector support and driveshaft loop, $487 and up. For complete details visit cachassisworks.com or call 888.388.0205.
Gold Rush
COMP Cams is revolutionizing valvetrain performance again with the next generation of Ultra-Gold ARC Series Aluminum Rocker Arms, featuring an arced, recessed, contoured design. Using cutting-edge design techniques and manufacturing processes, Ultra-Gold ARC rockers increase engine power, enhance valvetrain stability, and improve oiling while fitting under stock valve covers. Manufactured entirely in the U.S.A., these rocker arms feature a spring oiler channel through the body for improved lubrication. Trunnion retaining clips have been replaced with an ultra-durable spira-lock type clip, similar to what holds a piston pin in place. Stress relieving radii have also been added to areas of the body, trunnion, and pushrod seat insert. For more info, visit compcams.com or call them at 800.999.0853.
Batten Down the Hatches
Eddie Motorsports leaves no stone unturned when it comes to dressing up your car's engine compartment. Eddie's latest piece of custom hardware is their billet hood latch assemblies for '67 -81 Camaros. Machined from a solid chunk of 6061 T6 aluminum and 304 stainless steel in their Southern California facility, the Eddie Motorsports Hood Latch assembly is a direct replacement for your stock stamped steel piece. The hood latch kit comes complete with a billet aluminum base plate and stainless steel pilot bolt, pop-up spring, and retaining cup. Stainless steel fasteners and billet aluminum finishing washers are also included. The hood latch assembly can be purchased with a raw machined or highly polished finish as well as a variety of Fusioncoated colors. Prices begin at just $140. Call Eddie Motorsports at 888.813.1293 or visit them online at eddiemotorsports.com for more information.
Regulators … Mount Up!
Holley billet HP and Dominator fuel pressure regulators and filters are part of a complete line of fuel system products. Like the new billet HP and Dominator fuel pumps, they are precision-machined from 6061 T6 billet aluminum for strength and durability and feature a black bright-dip anodized body and a clear bright-dip anodized top for corrosion resistance and good looks. The regulators are available in a variety of configurations for fuel-injected and carbureted applications. The matching billet HP and Dominator fuel filters complete the system and come with NPT or -AN inlets/outlets, three filtering levels, and three flow rates up to 260 gph. Call Holley at 270.781.9741 or visit holley.com to learn more.
Cool Coating
Eastwood's new Internal Exhaust Coating features an exclusive formula developed with thermal coating properties to cover the inside of exhaust system components that traps heat inside the tubing in both new and used exhaust systems. The results offer reduced radiated heat from headers and exhaust manifolds leading to lower underhood temperatures and less heat absorption by nearby parts and surfaces. Eastwood's Internal Exhaust Coating also prevents rust and corrosion from forming on the inside of the exhaust system, thus extending the life of the components. Included is their exclusive 2-foot-long extension hose with a wide-fan, 360-degree aerosol extension nozzle, which allows easy application. For more info, call Eastwood at 800.343.9353 (source code CP 712) or go to eastwood.com/cp712.


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Leroy Runer
Leroy M. Runer, 88, Erie, passed away Friday, Feb. 7, 2014, at Prairie Mission Retirement Village in St. Paul.
He was born Sept. 4, 1925, in Iola to Cecil Runer and Zula Long Runer Scoville. He attended Iola Schools and graduated with the class of 1944.
While in high school, Leroy started working for MKT Railroad on a bridge gang. Later he became a clerk for MKT Railroad. He also worked for Beech Aircraft, Boeing Aircraft, and Hines Grain Elevator. Leroy retired from Foremost Foods March 31, 1985.
Leroy loved to travel. At a young age he hitchhiked across the United States and followed the wheat harvest. Leroy and his wife took a vacation every year with some of their fondest trips being to Mexico, Colorado, North Carolina, Yellowstone Park, and the Ozarks. His hobbies included fishing and watching television.
Leroy and Billie Walker were married Sept. 23, 1950, in Iola. She survives of the home. This past September they celebrated their 63rd anniversary. In addition to his wife, Billie, he is survived by a daughter, Brenda Harding, Erie, and a son, Herbert and his wife Sherry, Chanute. He is also survived by four grandchildren, Autumn Walters and husband Kurt, Heath Harding and wife Jennifer, Amber Vail and husband Kevin, all of Erie, and Andy Runer, Hiawatha; eight great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren, and his Chihuahua "Tiny."
He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother Sergeant Major Herbert R. Runer; and twin great-grandsons Gabriel Lee and Gavin John Runer. A graveside memorial service will be at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday at East Hill Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to either First Baptist Church of Erie or the Erie Public Library. They may be mailed to Bath Naylor Funeral Home 522 S. Broadway, Pittsburg, KS 66762.
Helen Stewart
Helen Marie Dingus Stewart, 96, Iola, passed way Tuesday, June 30, 2015, at Windsor Place in Iola.Helen was born Feb. 26, 1919, in Mound City, and moved to Blue Mound while in grade school. She finished her remaining years of grade school in Blue Mound.Helen married Vernon Dean... [More]
Mable Scoville
Mable Ellen Scoville, 100, formerly of Iola, passed away Saturday, June 27, 2015, at St. Mary's Manor in Lee's Summit, Mo.Mable was born Sept. 11, 1914, in Detroit, Mich., the daughter of Clarence J. and Mabel (Overman) Bricker. Her father died when she was 2 and... [More]
Floreine Purvis
Floreine Applegate Purvis, 91, passed away Saturday, June 20, 2015, at Windsor Place in Iola.She was born June 16, 1924, in Kanopolis, the daughter of Orville Holly and Hazel Lucille (King) Gilkison.The family later moved from Kanopolis to Hartford and Floreine graduated from... [More]
More Obituaries
Family digs into gardening
Though their day jobs are as bookkeepers, Jan Sigg and Nikki Damron spend as much time in the garden and kitchen.The two women share a garden plot just east of the Elm Creek Community Garden south of town. Their love of cooking and canning fresh produce has made them fast friends.... [More]
Small hospital setting offered expanded role for med tech
For 37 years, Oliver Meliza made a career of paying closer attention to your blood than you did. As Allen County Regional Hospital's chief medical technologist, Meliza's role was to test and analyze the assortment of bodily fluids that influence the health of a patient... [More]
Large grant to fund health project
Thrive Allen County continues to gather steam toward its goal of making Allen County one of the healthiest counties in Kansas.The Kansas Health Foundation — in partnership with the Washington D.C.-based Center for Global Policy Solutions — has awarded the non-profit... [More]
More News
- SUMMERTIME TRADITION: Cool treats cap off games
- Commissioners OK changes to hospital demolition
- Historian pilots program on WWI aviation
- Lusker visits local Dems
- Security upgrades force budget increase
- Infrastructure costs likely to play role in 2016 budget
- County proceeds with grocery plans
- Allen college trustees approve bids
AP Video
Iola community, Latta family relish baseball success
Baseball has been a big part of Iola's history — especially in recent memory. Iola High's Mustangs took second at the Class 4A-II State Baseball Tournament in 2012, just eight years after the introduction of the sport at the high school. Also making a mark on... [More]
IMS athletics moving to Pioneer League
Iola Middle School athletics have officially been moved into the Pioneer League after the USD 257 Board of Education members voted for the change Monday night. Burlington Middle School was already a part of the Pioneer League and their high school just joined this year. That... [More]


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First off, if this is in the wrong forum, could a mod move it to the correct one.
I was bored and thought I'd have a go at some php. I have no real idea what I'm doing but thought I'd start learning from a script I already had.
In this function, the line mysql_data_seek($sql,$row) throws up the following error.
Warning: mysql_data_seek(): Offset 2 is invalid for MySQL result index 8 (or the query data is unbuffered)
function traverse($root, $depth, $sql) { $row=0; while ($acat = mysql_fetch_array($sql)) { if ($acat['parentcat'] == $root) { echo "<option value='" . $acat['catID'] . "'>"; $j=0; while ($j<$depth) { echo " "; $j++; } if($depth>0) { echo "-"; } echo $acat['catname'] . "</option>"; mysql_data_seek($sql,0); traverse($acat['catID'], $depth+1,$sql); } $row++; mysql_data_seek($sql,$row); } }
Any help on this would be appreciated.


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By GWEN SISSON
College is a very teachable time in life, and for many students, not only are they discovering new independence and knowledge, they are also making important decisions about their faith.
For students with a faith-based background, college means they are no longer under the direct guidance of their parents and they are making decisions about worship attendance, missions, and walking out their faith in real and personal ways.
College students are also meeting a variety of people, and some that will challenge their faith and beliefs. Campus ministry serves to help college students as they make personal decisions about their faith development.
Michael Ball, director of Mississippi State University's Baptist Student Union, said the goal of their campus organization is to "know Christ and make Him known."
"Followers of Jesus Christ are going to be involved in a positive way on campus and within the community," Ball said. "The students who are (part of this ministry) are here by choice. We help guide people to grow and learn more about Jesus Christ as they are facing some of life's biggest challenges and questions."
Ball said students come with a variety of problems, but he hopes that encountering Jesus Christ and learning more about him will assist them as they wrestle with their own spiritual needs.
"Hope in Christ will help with whatever issue, regardless of the circumstances," Ball said.
With two college students in his own home, Ball hopes all students will desire a balanced life, just as Christ modeled in Luke 2:52 (NIV): "And Jesus grew in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man."
As a freshman, Ball said students are hungry to build relationships and feel connected to people they trust. For first-year students, Ball said campus ministry works hard to help students make those connections.
"They are learning to do life as a college student, and it is important to make connections with people with similar values," Ball said.
As the student grows, campus ministry works to continually build accountability and a richer experience through small group studies and missions. As the student moves into their junior and senior years at college, they have developed leadership skills and the desire to help younger students.
Fran Lavelle, MSU's Catholic Campus minister, said the importance of campus ministry is in keeping students grounded in their faith and their belief in God. Â
"Chief among the benefits for students with an active spiritual life is the support system that naturally comes with being part of campus ministry," Lavelle said. "We work hard at creating an environment of hospitality in that everyone who walks through the doors is welcome — just as they are."
This year marks Lavelle's 13th year at MSU serving as the campus minister for Catholic students.
"I have seen over the years that we in campus ministry help bridge the gap of the faith of a teenager to the full ownership in faith as an adult," Lavelle said. "It is not only important work, it is very fulfilling."
MSU Praise is another campus organization focused on making Christ known. The music ministry is "dedicated to lifting up the name of Jesus Christ through music."
B.J. LeJune, campus coordinator for MSU Praise, said the organization has the desire to see lives transformed, spirits uplifted, and hearts united in total praise.
"The goal is to lead people into an intimate experience with God through praise and worship," LeJune said. "To yield to the Spirit, to enhance the connection between God and man, and to let Him know how very much we love him."
Campus ministry also provides an outlet for missions, within the campus, the community and the nation.
"It is important to encounter and to know Christ, but also to make Him known," Ball said. "It is not really about the name of the organization, but spreading the love of Christ."
There are a wide variety of student ministries on the MSU campus with opportunities for community members to make contributions or join the cause to support the faith development of college students. For a complete list, go to http://one.msstate.edu/join/all.php.


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enjoy the video -- awaiting dumb comments
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Posted 24 June 2014 - 04:52
20. http://scienceblogs....onster-tadpole/
19. http://en.wikipedia...._bridge_opening
18. http://en.wikipedia..../Naga_fireballs
17. http://www.ghostrese...ke/hampton.html
16. http://en.wikipedia...._Firth_Spaceman
15. http://en.wikipedia....i/Babushka_Lady
14. http://en.wikipedia...._of_Los_Angeles
13. http://www.forteanti...own_ghosts.html
12. http://investigated....h-for-best.html
11. http://shortonconten...ody-photograph/ (not explained but suspect)
10. https://sites.google...liens-alien-058 (unexplained)
9. http://tailotherat.b...all-busted.html
8. http://skeptoid.com/episodes/4270
7. http://msgboard.snop...06;t=000574;p=1 (discussion)
6. Nothing showing it's fake!
5. Hard to prove since we can't ask the painter what he saw
4. http://en.wikipedia....ts#Explanations
3. http://www.dailymail...aked-image.html
2. http://en.wikipedia....oax_allegations
1. http://en.wikipedia....night_Satellite
Posted 20 July 2014 - 04:00
(44 seconds and 49 seconds into the Bell film: even though the shooting had already taken place and most of her surrounding witnesses took cover, she can be seen still standing with the camera at her face) After the shooting, she crossed Elm Street and joined the crowd that went up the grassy knoll in search of a gunman. She is last seen in photographs walking east on Elm Street and neither she nor the film she may have taken have been positively identified.
The Babushka Lady -- I don't blame her for not coming forward.
Her film would be taken, she may have been told to keep quiet.
Maybe she was a time traveler.


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Main Site - :: Why Won't God Heal Amputees? ::
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I only have a filter for people who do not consistently beg to be belittled, ridiculed, insulted, and demeaned.
I may believe people, as a whole, should be treated fairly but I also believe those same people are idiots.
you should watch more foreign films from multitudes of countries.
I do watch foreign films, I just generally don't like them. So the list only partially reflects what I watch. Thanks for the suggestion though. I do plan to see a few more Bergman films (talking to member Doubt about that recently) and I have a whole list of samurai films in my netflix queue.
BTW Screwtape, I noticed you replaced the menacing Nosferatu with loveable Calvin & Hobbes? LOL!
A couple of people mentioned Oldboy.FYI, Spike Lee is doing an American remake due out this October.
FYI, Spike Lee is doing an American remake due out this October.
I effing hate spike lee. His movies suck. The only movie of his I didn't completely hate was Inside Man.
But where were: The Life of Brian
The Seven Samurai
Annie Hall
The Sting
Pulp Fiction
12 Angry Men Goodfellas
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb
To Kill a Mockingbird In the heat of the Night
Some Like It Hot
No Country for Old Men?
Quote from: jdawg70 on July 31, 2013, 04:02:08 PMFYI, Spike Lee is doing an American remake due out this October.I effing hate spike lee. His movies suck. The only movie of his I didn't completely hate was Inside Man.
The only director I can think of who sucks even more is Tyler Perry. Who keeps giving that no-talent money to make shitty movies with his name all over them? And how pretentious and egotistical is that?
QuoteAnnie HallHaven't seen it yet.
QuoteSome Like It HotHaven't seen it yet.
I'm not much of a Spike Lee fan myself, but seriously no love for the Malcolm X film?
In a world with Uwe Boll, Jason Friedberg, Aaron Seltzer, and Michael "butt of all film jokes" Bay,
I've disliked Spike Lee since he said that only black people should direct black films. The way he said it sounded racist. So, as a person I don't like him but I do like his films. Just like as a person I don't like Roman Polanski, but I like his films.-Nam


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Pittsburgh Penguins (13-8-0) at Washington Capitals (12-8-1), 8 p.m.
(SportsNetwork.com) - The top two teams in the Metropolitan Division will clash Wednesday evening in D.C. as the Washington Capitals welcome the Pittsburgh Penguins for a battle at the Verizon Center.
With 26 points on a 13-8-0 record, Pittsburgh is just one point ahead of the streaking Capitals for first place in the Metro, the newly-named division that makes up half of the realigned Eastern Conference.
This is the first of four scheduled meetings between the Pens and Caps during the 2013-14 regular season. Pittsburgh enters Wednesday on a four-game winning streak in this series and also has taken three of the past five meetings in the nation's capital.
Washington, however, is coming off its third straight victory and can match a season-best winning streak with another triumph in tonight's divisional matchup.
The Capitals opened November with four consecutive wins, but then dropped two in a row before getting back on track with their current hot streak. Washington has scored four goals in each of its wins during the three-game stretch and the club last played on Sunday when it downed the visiting St. Louis Blues by a 4-1 count.
Alex Ovechkin continued his terrific start to the season with a two-goal performance against the Blues. The Russian superstar has 17 goals on the season, tying him with Alexander Steen of St. Louis for the NHL lead. Ovechkin, of course, led the league with 32 goals in 48 games last season and won his third Hart Trophy at the end of the lockout-shortened campaign.
Ovechkin enters Wednesday on a three-game goal-scoring streak and has four markers during that stretch. The 28-year-old winger has registered 22 goals and 40 points in 31 career games against the Penguins.
John Carlson and Mikhail Grabovski each scored a goal while Nicklas Backstrom posted three assists for the Capitals on Sunday. Braden Holtby made 46 stops to earn the win.
"I think we've been playing decent hockey and hopefully we'll continue to grow," said Washington head coach Adam Oates.
The Capitals have won six straight home games and haven't been defeated in D.C. since dropping a 2-0 decision against the New York Rangers on Oct. 16.
Pittsburgh enters Wednesday's showdown having won two of its past three games, but the club is just 2-4-0 since winning four in a row from Oct. 28-Nov. 2.
The Pens last played on Monday when they recorded a 3-1 home victory over the Anaheim Ducks. Brian Gibbons, Brandon Sutter and Sidney Crosby each scored third-period goals to back 27 saves from Marc-Andre Fleury in the triumph at CONSOL Energy Center.
Gibbons, making his NHL debut after being recalled from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton of the AHL on Monday, added an assist on Sutter's marker that came just 62 seconds after the rookie snapped a scoreless tie. Evgeni Malkin delivered a pair of helpers for the Penguins, who had registered only eight goals in dropping four of their previous five coming into Monday's tilt.
"I think I am just taking it all in right now," Gibbons said. "I don't usually show a lot of emotion, but on the inside I am really happy."
Crosby is tied with Steen for the NHL lead in points with 26. Like Ovechkin, Crosby has fared well in tonight's matchup during his career, posting 14 goals and 43 points in 25 career games against the Capitals.
Fleury is 13-7-2 with a 2.60 goals against average in 23 career games against Washington. Holtby is 0-3-0 with a 4.53 GAA in three outings versus the Pens.
Capitals defenseman Mike Green has missed the past two games with a lower-body issue, but was able to practice on Tuesday. However, he may need a little more time to get into game shape before returning.


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This seamless underwire bra is made with unpadded Bodysuede® fabric that feels sleek and smooth on the body. A demure bow decorates the center, and picot detailing trims the bust for feminine appeal. Secured with wide adjustable straps and three hook-and-eye closures at the back, it offers great fit, comfort, and support for everyday wear.
Department: Intimate ApparelStyle: 855192


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As of this writing it is exactly two weeks until Election Day 2012. Since 2009 a great many posts have been created, hundreds to be more precise. I'll be gathering some of the best over the years and reposting them as a reminder to all who want to see and share them that the rhetoric of the Obama campaign, and the rhetoric espoused in the debates is completely divorced from the reality of what his presidency has been from the outset.
The drip starts here and now. For those who want to drink from the fire hose you can start by checking out most of what will be posted over the next two weeks here.


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Gallery: Monterey Motorsports Reunion
Pictures from the incredible historic race at Laguna Seca
Posted: 18 Aug 2013
This weekend, a putting green in California transformed itself into Pebble Beach Concourse D'Elegance, the world's most exclusive classic car event. But just down the road - away from the brass buttons and botox - there was something a little different at the Laguna Seca Raceway. The very spot Jeremy's leg took on a mind of its own. It's called the Rolex Monterey Motorsports Reunion, and it's likely to appeal to you if you like seeing cars, y'know, driving...
Like the concourse, there are lots of expensive classics and most of the men have largely theoretical hair. But every one of the 550 historic racers - which range in age from 1911 to 1992 - will race in one of the 16 classes around the 11-turn, 2.238-mile circuit. Cars that, in some cases, pre-date religions, hammering around a track that made our fearless leader's backside pucker.
As with all classic car events, there's some anniversary or other being celebrated, which nobody really pays attention to. This year, the Corvette's turning 60 and the Corvette Grand Sport's celebrating its 50th anniversary.
In recognition of cars ageing to round numbers, the 911s get their own class called the Weissach Cup, and Porsche has also rolled the gorgeous 1972 Martini 2.1 Turbo RSR, 1978 "Moby Dick" 935, 1978 "Baby" 935, and two 911 GT1s on static display in the garage area. You may remember them from our recent gathering of Martini cars (remember to download your own wallpapers if you like what you see).
Domestic heroes, the Corvettes, have also had six of the most significant racing models paired with their street car counterparts. They include the 1960 Cunningham Le Mans class winner, the 1967 170 mph Le Mans class leader, and the 1968 Owens Corning model, which remains the most victorious 'Vette in history. There's also a sprinkling of the latest 'Stingray' model, which John Hennessey's already tuned to 700bhp...
Now stop reading and click through for more pics of old cars being spanked in California...
Matthew Jones


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