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Queens County Review 18971119
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F.WII.Y V KU-I-Al'Ki: ^otint^ lletoicto. ,rs I 11 \ I. INI I l.ll.KM K. FHEEl*OI{T, N. Y.. J^'KIDAY. NOVK.MHEK U). 1897 In MKiiHaohnaetta nenrly two linn- ilre^milea of State mails have heeii' Rnilt nnder the ilirertion of the State highwaj commissionerH. hrevT. Spraaua. _ HTlain O. Millnr. Tl. Wesley Ptne. Oeont* Walla<:«, Colea Pellil, Harvey B. rfrallh. OeonraM. Randall. niUaai B. Hall. ¦K ooapt lacal holMaya. from » ra. CMHin Tacllltlaa and tnducei y dapartmeot aqnal to iKose of either the rYork ar Brooklyn Banka nr Tniat Cnm- , laa, and evary accommlal l"n »a far aa li CqMMmt with cnnaervalive managrmfnt. latenai at the rate of Ihree per rent paid oa Umt <ll|iiialu. three montha "r more. pimfla laaued nn all parta o( Bnnipa. Daaa a ffenerel hanking bnaineaa. AMonaia of eoriKiratlona. c^impaalea, ao- aMiaa. e«r.. aollrlied - maitre nttafaetlon guaranteed. IB^ttlrlea wlll reeelve p ifnllT anawered. Bank of Rockvilie Centre. Tillas* At*., Kockinlle Centre, I. I. We do a Oenm-al Biinlcinx Bnnincat at Depoait iinrl DiNcnnnt. Intereat Paid on Hpniiial Depnaifa. BuikiiiK Hours—a A. M. to 3 P. H f •atimlay, U A. M. to 13 M. ¦OARO OF DntP£TORS. . A. Daviaon. Tlimnaa U. Knichl. [An Tineenl. Hiram l< Smilh. l|nit<rnHtlI).''nnihra. \V,>-lei It Kniilh. '-- ••• llalllaun. Charbal. Wallace. Hancock Connty, Oeorgia, haa be- ffnn a aystem of roail-worliing liy machinery, ami will aoon be in tlie van with her sister counties in respect^ of gond roads. Atnerioaus arc beginning to fall iles-; perately in love with the Knglish fad of high-steppiug hor.aes, with superior knee and hock action, and tho country' is being aeuureil for that sort of ani¬ mals. "All that haa been said in favor of good roads will stand repetition wlth¬ ont danger of being worn threadbare as long as the need for good roada continues to be as imperative aa now, ' is the pithy way in which the San An¬ tonio Kxpress commends constant hammering away at the subject. -Iiilf-i'.nilil sbe have left tin-o in ih- In- forgivin-; disposition, nn.l. tlmugli ^ Imsket afl..i nil,' Hei pel plixeil eyes lie got as iiini'li n« «as goml for Imu fell from the sbelf to the Hour, an,! ,oil nf the l.a-lvol umler tlie seat. Miss ihere. just peeping fr.un lb" ivoioMmix Mattie very wisely conelnilod that the , was tbo plaie. and Um small, very niinco pi,', roast eliiikeii and orati sninll. bit-nt li.iiie. giiawe.l .untecli'an berry sain-e ooiiiil hanlly havel ii unil wblto. I meant for his delight, so she looked riigratefiil Tommy Ilariie^. '.^iiig' "^'^^^'' ^',' """ ''"Pl"""-'", "".vi'lg «U- "Thia time. Tiinimv Barnes. I'll in pencefiil slumber, with tlm: precious elmps riiuinliiig out voiir vol , . • ,_ low «iiles. if justice ha'l bofiilleii yon - f-''^'".;'"".',' '" 'rHU<"ni-iples affair show Ihen and there yon miglit not have lived to stoiil again. Hut into Ibo list -. . . . )1\^ : midst l.f Mi-s Mattie rigliteous «rati TUAn\('^"2.\V\n5 '/^^^' ! camo the relied ion tbnt 'fnmm I rVCiiUN^P-- —~ ^W i^ have been biingrv. iiii.l lb" fault nft Kmilv Hi'.vtisiitiin Mii.i.ku. O "HEART. CIVE THANKS. I In the eastern provincn of Prnaaia there are still large tracts of whnlly uncultivated lauds. One of these, the moorlands near Heydeknig, a trnct of moro than I.'iO,000 acrea, ia now heing turned into arable land by the govern- msnt. Convicts from the penitentiary at Insterbiirg do the drainage work necessary. oliciirl. give Uiiinlis f.,r strongUi.l T..walk. t.i run. l.i w..rl;. I.. |.lav' all was parlly hor own for imtling j for foaals of »"n^,ni.'io.li,.us-.mieb toinptiilion in bis wav. "Ilimigh how i Thy piil,-.<s' easy, rtiylhuiio b.uin.l; aiivtiiiiig could have 'been furlher ont \ T-» servant, tbnt tby wlll obey; of his wnv tbau ibat slielf, I don't reallv see." slio adibd. dolifullv. T was growing ] Wkroorawithoiit o'.'en liiokiiu-at Ihei ^^,'",.,, """"". •i'""""v Hanios dai k M lien "Miss : contents, tliough Tommy Ibirnes , ^^^^,,, ,_.^^^^^ ,^.^ ^^^^^ transformed Iiim¬ ii in a flight- ¦da. A mind clear ns the sun's own ray: A llfeivhi.'h has n.d passed lis May; ¦Phat all Ibv being thus Is crnwno.l, 11 h..art, givethanks! Mariie, with her , watehed her keenly with a slireivd siis- basket on her i pilion of something good, and a faint arm, cnme inio ; hojie which nothing in bis past expe tlie coiner mar- j rience justified that be might cmue in kol 111 buy her for n share of it. Miss Mattie was ac- Tlian k sgi vi ng I customed to being alone, and she dinner. T h e i scarcely llioiiplit of Tommy, aa she basket waa nb- trrttle.l ab.uil, selling the simiiHe for snrdlv suiall, but lier biscuits in n pint bowl, pnltiiig n Misa'.Mnttie was little cup of biiilh on the stove to little heraelf, warm for her supper, making her tea. and when »lia| toastiiin her brea'l. ami at last sitting set it on tl. high counter anil stiio.l blink¬ ing ill tbo bright light, the calls head nt her elbow seemed to he grinning at them both, "Well, Misa Mattie," called out the market man, in bis hearty fashion, "I soe your mind is nut set on a tur¬ key this time, but juat wait till 1 start Ihia basket off for Cap'u Lnivsnii'a and self intll n cniui'l. yawi: fully liu-eri-h fa^liiiui, und prnceeiled to ahnrpeii hi" clnws on the rug, the I ancreil rug into which had been bruiileil some precinus nld garmonts dear to Miss Matlie's heart. It was n straw Ion miii'li lo havo insult ii.lilo.l to iiijuiy. and springing frmn her ; chair, slio oiiired Tnmiiiy in such ;vigoriiiis fa-liiiin thai three or four i hearty lilnws fiuiiid tlioir iii.irk before Ihe a^tiiiiislie.l sinner coiild witli.lriiw daws nii.l bound nut at llii' luuk lown by Ihe table in the liltle green , , ", , , , , . ,, I ll 1^ ' in " ^ (III' t iMMiii' I ¦ >ni (», .in- < Nil n cbnir With npiilcliIV,irk imsliinn. P I ,,"",^ ,,ft ",", j,, ,|,e search fnr llie olliis piiiiit rnmu.y bad sa ipuelly . .,^^^ ^, ,|^^, _,_^,^^,_, ^^ ,., ^^ by the Mi'o. having learned by many I 1^,,,/^^ ,", ",,. f,."", ,,""^ ^,.," ,,,^, severe lessnna hat littlo folks shnulir j,_,",^..^ ,^^,^^, ,,, |,.,^ "".,"" " .,^ " be seen aiol mil heanl, but when Miss i , , , -t - , . i i ,, ... 1 X ,1 1 .1 auibli'ii ll'an. as if lu.lic,' «ere n'reioly Mattie poured ollt the savory brnlli . '. i i i . i ,¦ .. ^, , ,.' . , .It I comiiig to tnke her 111 liaml tor iiiiiea- tlie ilelicious oilor was too much for | . . . his fortitude, and with line bouml |,e i'""'""i"' •''''"'"-^ When Miss Malll.' -as penoefnily ( I ! pntlerillg all.ml, Ulli'iiliseinus nf the sprung into lier hip. "liless me." said ^Iiaa Matti 111 sh. till iWrnr Daylwii Kranota Y. \VilH<in. John T IXivlaon. ll T. Thuralon. Rays the Raleigh (\. C] News and Observer: In the past twenty years it has cost tho State to trnnsiHirt the convicts to and from the penitentiary the sum of $180,0110. Hnw much bet¬ ter it would be if nil the counties would follow tbe example of Mecklenburg and Wake and uss tho convicts on the publio roads. plump little duck I chipped into tho aafe Ihia morning, thinking to myself tliafa the vei-y moral of a treat fnr Misa Mattie." . Miss Mattie looked embarrassed and rubbed her fnreliiiLrer uneasily over a small coin'tliiit lav in tbe pnliii nf her hand uniljr lier glnve. Itwas a ailver live-centVieco, nml she had taken it witk much hesitation from a littlo store of 'jiaDes, luosI of them given her when, she was a child. Knr herself she cniitd have got along very well with brea'il and tea, but annielioiy ¦ight thing—n I hadn't clean forgot you, and ynu half cruel trick fall larveil. I dare say.' There, get down, j'"''' pln.vi'd he d Tiiinini :\lrs. Doae Kariie 11 (lile I nev 'iiiild abide cats arnuiid my her hiislian.l uill turlied ainl tearful fac She put Tommv gcntlv on the Hour. "Vnu dnn't iiiean to toll me." she crunibled some bread iii'to the binvl llf .repented. "Unit Ihe ministers folks brnlh, onole.l ll carefully and sot it ! ainl I'miiin' at all. and ynu and mo ilinvn fnr him In eat. "It's pretty rich for me niivwny." she said, as i'lie tiiaile nut her siipjicr with tonst and ten. It wns perhaps well for Tommy Ihnt he took nn early promenndo" next j crit ns In preteinl tn bo tliiiikin' i morning ar'Uind the back yards of the spintnonl things when T was vvninlei neighluirbood, and secured several ' in' if Sarah Kllen wnnlil remenilnr t lias gnt tll oat this big iliiiner alone': Mere. 1 stuyeil bome from church t. tend to it' Oil. you needn't to look aa if vnu Ibniiglit it was a jiidgiiienl, .Insiaii I woulilii't be siieli a hipp.r , A. D. Rooohthal, T^A>CRT OKNTIST-: '^HAIN VrRRBT. IIRMI-nrE-AD. N,. r R. LONGENECKER. D. D.S, •VmiKIIN l>KNTI»iT. ' Win I«iii(«n«'ker Urol hora. fuiTon SratiT. Baooaiva nniiRa,* A ¦> -roh r m ? V. L. SMITH, IraimiNAIIV MIKdBON nad ItKNTINT Praapatt, L. L rRANCIS B. TAYLOR, UAWYBR. IMKNBR MAIN AND FUl.TON ATSt. ttenkpatend. I. I. WM. A. ONDERDONK, Itj/taeaty tutl <'<>unael"r al-ljiw. i- Olll, o. Vr, an Main Slreil. fcrnrge Hull.lum -'.I Klimr i. IIKMPHTK.AI. latnnlaysal II 1, ll... Fr.iiil Sl . near lbl, Hvllan,li'rluiiiial bii-ii.,-s C. V. BALDWIN, I^^BANJO SOLOIST.Kc- irt Ensasemcnts at Low Kate.*. (Addraaa. NEHPSTUO or rRCEPORT C.S. IIANDALL, Architect. I ror. Hrooklyn ave.. and Main ai . epp IUIIraa4 Dnpo«. rreeport. U I. Iterallclaaaia CHARLCS L. SEAMAN, irpenter *^^ Builder, I chcprfutly given. CaiutnciN takeu. The Qhoorkas who are doing muat of Great Britain's lighting nn the In¬ ilian frontier aro numbered amnng the best of all the Oriental snldiers. In the Burmese and Afghan enuipaigns they madu a name fnr courage and ten¬ acity that immensely raised the pres¬ tige nf tha liritiah arms. Probably they would appenr on continental bnt- tleliehla if (ireat Britain sliiuilil get into annther general war, that policy havinfp been clearly foreshadowed when, during nne nf the recurring ililflcultiea with Uuasia, Lord Bencnns- Held moved a few regimenta of them to Malta. _______________ The fnct that $t;fl,0011,000 was ex¬ pended iu New York for buililing pur poses lust yenr is a signilicant illnstra tinn of tho great growth of the city. It ban been greater during thia decade, if all evidences are not deceitful, than in any pnst decade of our history. On one band the rapid development of the United Htutes, on the nther the growth }f Europe ill popiilatinn, hns helped In fnrce New Ynrk fnrivard in a way ivhich has mado Maiiliatlaii Island and the adjacent New York lerritory far loo sniall. Hence, we have na the rea' tlreater New Y'ork a city which ex¬ tends far beyond even the extended limits and barely st«ps at tho Wa ihung hills in New Jersey. THE JOYS OK THANKSOIVIiNCx. "In France, Spain, Italy, Anstria Itnd tho Honth American Statea having pure food laws Ihe salo of salicylic aci.'l has been forbidden. And in Pennsylvania its use in food liaa boen prnhiliited by Mr. Wells, the llairy and Food Coiumissionor. Thia acid, " »co<irding to the Agricultural Kpitn mist, "biiidera fermentntiou and is tsnntaincd in many uf tho food preserv- ttives sold as being entirely harmless, although its action is directly upposed to tho process nf digestijii. For this reason its use is being ijuile generally oon leiunod. Sound fruita, carefully prepared nud jiroperly heated and sealed, are O. K. withnut resnrting to the use of preserving compounds. " it Heonied n diahonor to all hor happy valuable tidbits, for Misa Mattio hn.l ' baste Ibe liiiK. y Seeius 1.. u pnat nnt tn havo sumetliiiig sp,'oial nil veiy little lo nfl'i'r bim. Sho linked , might lot us kn.nv sniiiiir, " Thanksgiiiiig; and sn alio Inula feel- . her ilelightful lillh' pull's nf liiseiiils, | "llut i Inld .vc mnllier, il ims a ing nf real pity fnr it, lying there | aud enjoy.'.1 Uieiu iiiinienHely, limlini; : lolegriiiu I'lmi.. ju-l liot'ioe I'liiirrli. warm and snug' in her palm, and so j tliem ligiiter ami iiiore iligestilile with- Ymi cnut regiTlalo tileinaiiis like lUe soon to go tiinibling iiltl, tho lionp nf [ out buttiT. She read a Thanksgiving weekly now-paper, nr slop folk- fnuii clttsbiiig. jingling cniiia tossed abniil . psalm and weni abnut trying In sing dyiii' iiiiovpicli d ¦ bylhe biiteher's greasy lingers, nr ! in a litllo cliirniiiy vni,','iik,'a lirnwu I "Tln'ii, wliy ilnlii^l ymi nisli riiiiiid perhajiH illlo Illll pn, kel "nf thut l-ir | sparrow. She irrnnght in the small j ami g.'I sum.'lin.ly else',' IMeicy snkos' rililo apriiii with bl.",il-staiiiH nn it. I basket and tlusheil over Uie iimxpei't- 'r«iiii'l seeiu like riiniik-giviug al Miss Mallie ahuililered, but i|iiii'kly I ed treasurelinv,'. but tnnk it kimlly as | all rcciivereil hersell In say. ohi'orfully; ' a bit nf neiglilmrly gnndivill. I'lie I "llidii'l foeiii to be iiuvboily to ask "Ob. thank ymi. Mr. Simiiiniis; but sweetbread, wliite ami plump iind all j Imi nld ^li^¦ Mnrris.iu ' nnil Marlliv dnn't ynu Illillk ducks are a sight nf ready fnr king, ri'iiiiniled her nf old I I'.llisnii. 1 ilrnve riiiiiid by the >Ii.rri Irniibl'e. Mhnt "illi the slnftiiig ami the j Mrs. Mnrrisnn, just liogiiiiiing In sit | smis, but IliCnlil bnlv ii as just hnving rnnsliiig and needing In be Innkeil ; up and wnlili llio peojile go by th,'I s,,iiietliiiig relishing 'Mi-s Miillie had after and ba-ted regnlnr':' I mmle up wimlou. Wliut a Inollisome ilaiiity ] f.-iclnul in. ¦I'lii'V s,ii,l Iliev iinili'il In Pennaylvania they have a law which makes the retailer of intoxient ing drinks responsible in damages for any injury that may reanll froni such sale .\ day or tno ago a verdict was rendered in a niiit at ritlabnrg for $tul38 in favor of Ihe wife nf a nuin whn prucured liquor in the defen.1 ant's saloon, and while inlnMcaled « a- run over by a freight train, losing a leg. It was showu at the trial that the liiiuor waa sold to the plainlin' s husband after warning had been given by her to th,' saloon keeper. If Ihe taw under which Una venlicI was hud were general in ita application through out the conntry. suggesta the Sau Francisco Cbrnnicle, possibly wc should have feiv.r cases of intoxua tion, as it woul.I make saloon k,>epers more careful in dispensing Inpiors to peraons who had alrea ly ha.I euougli. aOMB I filLSOH RAYROR, 'CAKPeNTCRS AND BUILUl£RS. FREEPORT. U I. t terentty rompleted the UKVIKW - ¦UlLDIS'li we are | niMnsI m lake atraria r"r llrrl , ia«a work. CRT A. aCOeLL. Auctioneer, raearuiit. I.. I IM«ao«_K»»l F.i^.Q and IVreoeal Pmpertf JONN P. WRIGHT. JLUCTIONEKR, Keetdefwe: rmKKniRT. t. i. INANOS TUNED ' Bf M lifert lt« Vark Taa«. 0R0AN5 R PAIPIID. iiji Pt?«M B<^>vonablft atavt AT THr •ItVICW •UILDING. rmg.KPont ' Bicycle health statistics are begin ning lo cnme in. .\ recent liiiniber of a medical journal saya that the Massa ohusetts Heallh Hoard bas foun.i that since tlie in,-Te»V of i-ydiiifc among women in the Slate thereV^4 been a I marked ilecroase in phthisis aiiiniig ! tbem. While this ia admirable iu Slime senses, it bids fair, pre.licia the New York Times, i,, make ni..re seri¬ ous a .vinditmn which is alreaily de phirable. the numerical aiiporinrily of women to men in Masaachusett.-;. Nothing i» aai.I of the in,ireaae of healthfuiuess of men lu Massachusetts. an.I with the tiro|a>rtioii nl women to men in the Slate constantly increas ing. an,I woman's suffrage surely on the way, a* it la said t.i l>e. Massaohu aetta ia bound to be ic lime a little republic of wonian by itselt It will he a mauleaa iiiigjoiu. like the uni¬ versity of Tennyaona Priocesa ,>n a larga scale, with tbe isms an,i ologiet which iiilereste.l the Priuctss's ual,I ena, an,! which would be sure to be (oaad in a mei-Ua letiahfa which bed [BaiAmtaim'%aA.' my mind In somi'tliing simple, and I I this would be for hor, and whal a d ilnu't knnw aiiything tlinl's easi,'r gnt ' light that she slimild be able In take or iiiiire relisiiing lliuii lamb clmps, ¦ ii ti, |i,.r as she went lo, cliiir,.li. ves. Two lamb chops is abmil «liat I , and some of the celery. Inn. for a'rel thoiighl of. Mr. SiiiiiiiniiH. Ymi kimw j ish. Tlio chops were'trnnsferrcd to n theri's only me ¦' i plate mi the shelf, the swe, ;lir,.ail Mr. Siiiiiiiniis bad iint seen llie Ilvo- I wra|ipeij in n lino old iiaiikin ami lai.l rent piece, but In- iiinlerst.inil jusl as baok in tlio basket with the bvl half well ns if he had. I'lml lie began In cut Inf the oilorv. ami the biscuits Miss the chnpa at mice, talking nil llio limo '. Mattie bad siived for dinner, to relieve hla .ovii eiiibariii-'-mi'iiI ami ' "The cold broad will go jnst as well asauring Miss Miitlio that "if folks | with chops.' sb,. rellecled. uml pre only knew It. there was ii.,||iiiig like | |.nreil for churcli m lib a glow nf bap lamb i'liii|is III eiii'iuirago ynur appe < |iiiiess such as she had not known iua tlte and alrengthen ymi up all over." 1 i,iiig tinn, "lint you'll have to tako Ihree | It helped to a real feeling nf lliaiik chops." looking I'urinuslv al tlio niniiey I (uln,.,-s. especiiillv when ..-lio llimiglit Miss Mattie lanl in his lug lian.l. ".ir - ,,f ,,1,1 Mrs. Mnrr'isnn. and hnw pleased I'll have to make change, ami I'liniigii ' «lio had 1 ii nitli llie niiexpiclcd is scarcer than heirs teeth tn night, j gift, .Slie laughe.l a lilllo to herself Y'ou might have cmnpany nnexpi'i'ted, ' "« she returiied to her own donr after ynn kiiinv, and an exiry i-li..p ivmild service, reiueiiiberiiig h.nv when Sally cnme III baii'ly." | Morrisnii had coiiimisernto.l her on lie Miss Main,' biiighcl so genially ing almie Tliaiiksgiving liny, she had Ihat tho niarki'l mun v,.1111110.1 In slip ; assured her she ha.l cninpa'uy united a sM,.etlireail and a bniicli nf yellnw I .Tmnmv Hariies. from the ii'ext dnnr, celery Illtn Ihe basket nu the sly; He]"l", "uh -,".,"1iih; « ,-nii|-.l,. nf days wnnlil have Inved Io put 111 111,' ,liii'k. Willi hi'r. Ihe resi nf the laiiiilv iieii'..' but that wnulil have Innked as if li,' """v puspei'teii her reason for not liiiyiiig i.'| i,,,|". ¦, wiiii t a siiifnl iiiitnith.^ it. and, bless ymi, he knew better j "!". aaul. -milmg at Tnmiiiy. wlm Inv than that. Snnie peuple have feel I ,,e",.efiillv sioi pingnn the brabl.-.l rug. ings. Ilinugh llu'ir feces are red and I "1,1,1 ,f ,',1,1 Mis- M,,rrisnn had evt in their hands cnarse and gnasy | |,, d^y^ ",,. s^v tn ,linner, I -hniildirt Mias Mattie nent very happily dou n ; a' knnwn li"« ti itot away, anl sli,. 1- the strc't. She had lighted h,.r lamp ¦ ^ich a talker, ' before she went mil. ami a cheerful [ Wnb a Imii:. clean aprnn over Inr liltle ray siiiili.I encouragingly at lur , |".»t frock, Mi-s Mattie begun cheer as she came to the gate All the ("i!v p, mak,. her sniall preparalmns other windiiws m the westber-bealeii ; f,". \]^,. Tliaiiksgiving foasi. She bad nld hnuse wer.' bla.'k ami emidy au.l ¦ nielitateil leaving one chop fnr break- l,i,.kel to the ionesnme little uniiian (",, i"" ]," vaiV. and haiiiuness had as if all suits of hiilig.d.lius might be ,";"i,. i.er huiigrv and she decided l.i peeping mil al lur from the gli"iiii be- ,,^,,1; ,ij,,," "|| bm.l them, fnr Mi-s Mattie- ii..igh | Um "h,-re did she put these chnps li..rs ba.l gone awav on a Tliaiik«giv- | _^i". «."^ gelling so forgetful she ing visii and taken the ivlule familv. I j,,"u,l have am.rn she'lml llwm nn tbe At leaat thev sai.l "th,' vlinl,' tuiiiiiv,^ , . 1 In llil ' llf III. bill she lia.l ...1 u-iiosei lu'M ilii.ii Koot lo'lplo.sa lie that onco were gav, Kvi.« kn.iw but nights elernal sivav : s.'uls dwell 111 silence, dread, pr.iroiin.l; Mind- live witb cbiu.ls encir..|ing r.iun.l; 111 la if Iliose. thv blessings weigh! 11 li..nrl. giveUlauks: --nninia C. I1.,w.l. Tbo lleuHoniro'a Huiiday I'lans. Make iho homo bright and cheer¬ ful for Tbiiiik-giviiig and Chrislnias, « rites a fiirmirs vi ife I'lan tlio wmk sn thai the huiiday 11 ill nnt Iind ynu in the kitchen every iiiouieiil nr rind ynii wenry from nverivnrk. I'ies. puddings, cake and bread may be made twn days bebire tho event; ' sweeping, diislino' and dci'iirnliiig may nccupy tho day previuus, and the turkev nr diickon shoiild also be .'leaned a'n.l stiiHed nt this time, in order to go into the oven early tin' next day. This method gives a litlle lime nn tho mmuiiig nf the hnlidny fnr the extra tnilel and Ihe r ptimi nf guesis. Hnasliin..' Ihe tiirkiy and preparing ain! .nokiiig the vegetables will lake up tbe remaiiider nt the mnrning, so that nn time can really bo biiiiid in which to jirepare ilessi'rts, etc. I iarbinils of evergieeli, dntted here and tliore with wild iiii- mmlellesaml pressed autumn leaves, wili briglileii the rooms wonderfully. This is easy work fnr tbe yming peo- |ilo. who uhvays want tn help at such a lime. Hnve smue green upnii the tiiblc. If ynu have nn llnwers iu blnom. uso the baiiilsiiniest plants aniiuig ynur windnw eollecti.iiis. If no jardi- iiiero is fiirthcoming. conceal the ordi- iinry llnvvor pot with evergreen or aiiliimii leaves. ('bryBantbemuma keep out of doors nnlll the lirst nf December, and are elVcctive ns ilccnra- li.iiis. if nno does not objei't to their lllllir. Let llic doscribo the lalile ilocora- Imn at mir lirsl Tliiinksgiving six viiira ago. I had nnly ^Icw carnnlinii iil,.ssiiiiis. red and « hile'-lines. TIicm' I I u' illtn a Inll glass vase v.itlismuo ,li,..i|iiiig swonl ferns that I slnle frnni my nill' jariliiiiere. 1 placed the vase upnii a large antiipic jiewter platter, ciivircd Willi a pretty dnily and heaped j wilh fruit, niiples, grapes and bananas, j The base nf vase was almnsl cnlicealed, j mill till' rosiill cliiirtiiiiig, as niy guests | .liclarcil, i TbaiiksKliliii:. ! 'riiniik^tiiviiig dnv is mie thnl slimild | lie 111,ire generally I'lbscrved by us as a iialimi, a church and aa individnnls llian it is, and we caniint refrain from I'liiliiio in II ulen fnr Iho keeping nf llle ilnv u lillle iliileri-iitly frnm nther llavs. Ilorlln I.a.lle. t.e I'anei. The bilest freak amnng the Berlin elegantes is t,i ns,- canes. One can untice scnres nf fasliioiiably dressed women strnlling dowu rnter deu Linden any line day wilh gold headed or jewel-mmiiited or silvi-r iiicriistiid canes, many nf thein enlwiin'd wilh flutteriiij^ silk or satin ribbons. I'relllxsl llonitel Fnr <>l,l XVnmo,,. Th^ braided fells and Ihe iheiiille btuiiiots make the luettiest boiiiiela for old Wnnien, Tho universal trim ming is of ilull-liiiisheil nr lustreless black gins grain silk, shirred and a)i- plied eithei' iil bands, up-iliiiiding loops or in largo lea ios sliOeiicd in sirle. Tliere nre sev, ral shades of black, ami il is well to :.,.lecl the lilnc- bla.k slindo iiistcn.l ,if the dull black, which soon grows to Innk rusty. Iliineliilla In Voitue. Theie 1- no doubt that chiii.'hilla is ngiiiii oil' of Iho very popular furs of the v\ inter. It is stylish, relined in crt'ei't and veiy expensive. Silk vel vet Unssian liloiisea. capes and jackets will be very much trimmeil with Ibis fur. On "cloth I'nslmiies of dahlia. Hiissiiiii green, dark bluo or pium color, small pieces for various pnr- linns nf the bmlicc Innk snft and liniiily ngiiinil 11 clear cinji|ili'\inii, bo U lair nr dark. l.ll us mn dnv, nf it. nl.l hmne. i ni'milid lis In ber llml Ihi'i a hnlidiiy. i. e.. holy e ciiniiol retiuii to the gather onr children I 1,' day, b'l us remi'iii- ', ,re so many olliirs in i the same cmiilitioii; and tliiiikiug of j "llie futlielhnnil nf I iml. aud the bl'.ilh. erli 1 llf man. ' whi.'h makes ns nil 1 nill'gloat familv. invite Homo nf mir , neiglibnrs or friends In spend Ihe day ] with ns. If possiblo let it be anme j nne less birliiiiato than ourselves, or smue line wlm is ]ireltv sure nnl In bo invited SI where else; ami in tlms I giving Ihem a lia|ipy 'lav we will be, ilmililv blessed. ' i Sn nfleli we think thai because Illl ' great blessings have I'.ime In UHwilhiii 1 Uio year, nn especial manifeslntinns nf liiiil''s gift 111 us, thai we have nolhiiig j to be Ilialikful b.l'. llut is it an',' Is : ther,' nnt snmiUiiiig that we mnv tliniik ! lin.l fnr. if we Iry In riinl If.' If b-f ' untliiiig else we i'an surely tbaiik llim , Unit tilings ure nn uorsc with ns than ; tlii'V are. Have smue trials ami alllic , lini'is come In us'? We can lliaiik llim ' even for those, in that tin y iinve ,1,'- j v,.|iipiiil nur cliiirni'tcra and niinle na j sUiiiini-r llien and wnmeii. If we Innk : nliniit ua we cali alwavs lind Ihnae j wnrso niniian ourselves ami wesh.nil.l j lliniik liml liiut we have a-iiiuiiybl.-s | iug- as vo hnv,., 1 Tlo'ii Ibe iiiikiiiiwii tiiiils ami .bm- ; e,.rs Unit hnvo cmue near us bill imt In , us. Unit liavo passed us bv, with.ml j mir kniiwlclge! llnw we shmil.l williJ grateful, leiiniil heart", timiik (iml. Unit the acciileiils. the disasters that ' InlM' I'lillie tn iilhcrs haie lint li.i,'!, ,,iirs III eiidiiro. rrnm nnr stnre nf supplies, be 11 -liiali, let US liilp smue ni,i. i-lse less f.irtiinnle. and im luatter Imw huge the enmpaiiv that may gather armiml mir lioard I'm Unit day. lel us turn mir tlimigliis to llim who halh : v.iveii us all things an.l discuss the ! bles-iiigs we h.ive had at His liands I Thus will MC be prepared for greater ' bles-iiios ami a larger enjnyuient of | Uioiu. Cliiia Seiisibniigh Kvorls. ! Wiiithrnp ¦Ii Kro.l.lie ii g.iing In end Thuuksgnin... mlh his grand Iher. perhapi-ynu ll lulter buy liim but at the very im.iii.iil Miss Mattie 1 came I., th.'-gale a iiienibi-r nf the fui,. llv was hud.lie 1 up 111 a c.rncr nf th. d,"ii>r«av. <m!.1. liungtv an.' much p, i plexed "to iin.l..r'.tai..| what ha,I bec.in,,' of all his frieml- anl oliy. in spite of his pitiful plea, nn nne came In npeu Ihe diKir for-lum He henr.l Mi-s Mattie an.l ran hiipofiily In meet her limping as he came, for he ha I a atill leg : Why. Tommy Barnes.' said Mi-- Maltie." si.i..ping' 1.. pat his r.iiigh yel j low h.'al. 'v.'U d'ln^t iiieiin to say | vnur b-iti" liave gone off t,i Thanks- 1 giiiiig aul left ymi In-eiud Well, if lever' How dreadful tliniightiess ami yon a cripple beside"' ' Tommy kept on .-rvi no but he h^l i hi« eye o'n the .loor »hile Misa Maltie was littiug lier kev, and Ihe luinut,. ii opened he darted lu. "Thai's rigiit. Tni'miy.' «ai 1 'Mi-- Mattie; "]n«t make y,>nr-eif at home Ifon anl I'll have imr ThanksgiMi. t,»gelher That extra c!i,.p will 1,. wanted afler ail. and 1 m going t., make tii biscnita. ' Sbe pat awe» ^» bonnet and (bawl all . ^^r " ^^m 0 W'' ^y m\ c ^ " IL,'^^ * 1 • "^ ^ m^ ""^ — VW ' WarS'^Wi . mS-^sffAip-^i ftp ^^^"V^v W^i '¦ "Fi'ldleiticks' • sai.l Ihe .leacnn's ' wife, in rtvi.ry .li-resp,.ctfiil tmi,., "Ymi jii-t drive hiraight ba.'k and bring Marlliy Kllison np bere In dinner Ti'll lior 1 il.in'l lake any excuse, ami. ' that tin linrii ' if she can t 1 le ntln-r-j ays, sh,. ,'ati : Mr- Wiiitlirnp "I spnke In him bring her cmnpany alniig, llimigh the about it. my dear, but h,' said il would way them ahiriess Barii.'s-es impn-e do im goo'l In Imu. a- graiidiiinUier is on her IS a 'iinrtnl shiir.ie ¦¦ i deaf Oood Deacon Oile- Iml l.-nrii...l 1 docility in iiiKiiy years nf . xperi.n.'e, * a.i.kinit I'ik r." rbai,i,.Ki.iMB. ' ami th'e .Imible'kiiock at Mis- :Mattie's ) There are some old fashioned pe,, dnnr followeil ,%s .p.ickly a- cnild be |,1,. v, |," |,ref,.r a sucking pig to turkey reasonably I'xpecte.l. .Mi>s Mattie at- h| Tbanksgiving. and In have Ibis.lis'h templeil in.|1li,.r exci|.-e imr he-italioii, j,, |".rfe,'iinii gn nl.l saving gms that I but ai'cepte.l her gnnd prnvi.leiice wi+lr"ti,e -mall aiiiiual mHst-Kr three weeks . ial,ant delight. ] "uinUr a mimii. ' '' "M'lthor said In fet.'li ynur comp'ny nfniig." said Ul,. ilea,..in. glancing .¦l.oil.lfiillv hli.iut Ihe Mi.al!r.i,im, "We beard yu'l hal mie nf tin- |(«riiese«. I kiinb-r hnpe taiii't Ihe cr.i-s eyed one U.ul -t..le my pears \ "Oh.' sai'l Mi-- Maltie. laughing into the liltle inirrnr. a- she lio-l her l.nnnet. "Iiv't. ha.l hi- diuni't an.l he's I ..an 1.0 out br..l ..aten Yt -tn leau i-kinn; J.-.- t-. 1 -tu Km. F-r tis rhaiik<t(tvin« Pay aul ihU la M- Slum. ^aa aever out out foeoB»hat .. ,, , .^ , I Itaomaa bberwood. ivelcomo Miae Maltie. wbiea ebowi She ilidn t "ay that I lii^rs al-.i. but at Mr- Oii.-'-. li...- pitable table, under the geiiiul iiitln- , ,ice of g,¦ber,,us fate and pleasant -.M-tlliie ielullll-c,-;ii'es. ^he Inld th,' -tory nf Tniumy llartie- and the lamb •--•i-.-pi :a s xi-jy ti..-.: :i.iV tl.e .'.«-, i.ise his breath with laughter. .\n.l when alio wa-i ui.-ke.i iuto the yellow ><' -leigh f..r Ihe rile Imfiie. Mrs. (iilea . -tupped «t the ibair to say, "i jiiit"iinie bits of b ,uV« and things i'l a baikel under the seiit f'.rT.mimy. Take- a sight ..f stuiT m n ely till up'-, cat fur niiiigh t,i give ni» mnfai princi¬ ple- a fait Sil .uiu T imujy »as ou the step «ailing to ""¦ e~i) ,u -tl an.l •ir.iigM. It i..ai,g aii (lump an.l g.dden III Ihe paiury near the do for a day ort*u Ualure tbe fe And ihca wa* aeea no both. -i ^Mm stirred by tin- sight nf lliniisands of aigrette plumes miil deal bir.Is shnwii by the millitii.is fnr fall and winter bnniiet ilecoratioiis, tlie llliiiois Au duliou Society is lo call a mass meet¬ ing of women III prntcst iigaubst the wearing of the fealher nriiameiils, Kvery nne nf tho big iiiilliiieiy npen- ings has liciii attenileil by a iiii'iuber of thenrgaiiiiratimi, and thii mnguitude uf the trade in birds ami the revival i7r the fealher fashinii liave been noled. The constitnlimi provides for a fall ineetiiig of Ibe iiHiiibers, but it is in tondcil. ill view nf Ihe iiialiifesi in crease in the niiinber nf liinK slain fnr fashinii'a sake, to linld an open meeting and to get spi.ak.'rs of note lo nppeal to ('liii'n..;o wumen to leave every liminel which bears nuy feather snve an nstricli pluiiio or 11 I'lickerel's Inil Oil the shelveH of Ihe shops whore Ihev are aUowii. - San Krancisco Kx- ">Ira. Ilieen. raplain." Many a graud old man and weather beaten marine has I'omiiininb'd the lino st.'ameis of the l.miisville uinl Ihe Cinciiiiiati Mail I,me I'nmpniiy iluring its long nnd siii'i'i'ssfiil i-xisl- ei , and none of llllin iu tlnir day and geueraiion ever drenmed Hint the Illlie would o uue wbeu a ivnlmitl would walk the roof of a sleainer In tlie saini' line, u "munarch of all she surveyed. " Bui the time dill co nml it came Teatcrilay. Tlio 11. K. llcdbird ar rived frnm ('in ciniiali lail ev.'iiing in the service nf tbo 1 ipauy. under chnrler. and ri'liirncd aguin. nml it was u iinvel sight tn see a woinaii on the rnnf ill I'ommanil of the bunt. She was Mrs. Mary 11 Ore.iu. whn. with her liiisbiiinl. ('apt. (bu.I.m Oreen, nwiia Ihe stiniiicrs Hcilbiid aild Ar- gaiiil - she ill I'oiiimaiid of nne and lie in c.iiumand ufthe ntliei. and buth ex¬ perienced linalMiiiii, c.iiiiiuamli.is mil pilots. Mrs. Oreen ia n regnlai'jy licensed lunster and iiilol ami her exiierieiice, fino jiidgiiieiil and business ability place her among the succes-fiil people of thc mai ine fi'iiti'i lllty. Mrs. Cap Iain Ori'i'ii mel willi n cnnlial rccep- tiiin hero upnu the incasimi nf her lirst visit and Irip in tbe Mail Line service, and Commndnre LiiiiUe^ eer- laiiily appreciates her serviees and nbiliiies nr she had not pulled the biggest string on n steambiuil iu his faiumis lino Lnui-vilbi Cmirier- I Jmiriiiil. I Two >o,» »..".,en. I Tivn llf the very Inlisl types nf Ihe | new w.iman wi're diseiivercl by n , Pittsburg Dispatch lepirter in'lhe woods liKck of Wall's sliitinn, nil the I Peniisylviinia Ballroiil, last week, riiese two wniiien nr rnlhiir gitla, as the nldest dues tint appear In be nver Iwenly years nl age have liinken in in the ncciipalimi imi imlnlize.l by Abraham I.iu,¦oiu. Tliey split rails :iiid make (iit posts and capa bu' the Spring llili Coal Ciiiiipiiiiy, whose works are belwieu Wiliiienling and Wall's. Annie ami Mary WiImoi are the names nf thi'se Iwn'tii'ii wniiieli. They i aro sisters. When the reporter luiiile ' their acipiaiiilaui',' Ilny were swing | lllg all eiglit biiil cniss,111 -aw Ihrough an oak tree with apparenlly ns mueli ! ease as snme wnnien run a typewriter. ; Tluy do all Ihe w.ok ol f'elling thej tree's, sawing them inln priijiiir leiigllis, 1 and Ilnally wilh their axes splitting Ihem lillo'pit p.isls. Tin I are assist j el to snme I'Xii'iit by llnii yminger brother. They came from Iinliaiia. where il is miimnioii thing bir wniiii'ii to wnrk 111 the tiiulier. "Till' wnrk is nnt hard when ynU get used In it," nlio saiil, "and then we can make innrH sjiiil. ling rails and iiiaki.ig pit posts in one day tlian w uld in a week working I ill a kitchen. What's the dillereiice, j so long as the work ia hniiest, how 1 line earns a liiing':' j ".Mlliniigh I worl. hard every ilay. j rain or shm,-, I neve ¦ g,'t sick. I was, never sick in my b'e. The p,>iipb', ariuiiid here ftli talk aliniit us, but we ! ilnirj care for that. We are earning a gno,f living allll iboi't owe any ono a cent." By this time the tree wns sawed Ihni'ugh a'ld roa ly t 1 split inln pimls. I Ine of the girls set an ir.iii « e.lge mln ' ine eui nl the Ing ami with a large .iiaill wi'ighing almut twenty pmiiids bnve it m. splitting the Uig fn.m end , I 1 end llie nperatinu was repeated j Ullll the log wa" sjilit inln sizes for ! p,.-ts. Thin the axe- were brniighl lltll plav .and the ]l.l^ts trimmed up iml ahapel. j i."..i|,. I The .\iis|ra!iaii feib-ialifiu rnnven linu baa rej,-,'lc'l a pn.ii"., lavormg female siilfruge The Mnutana State Laul Depart ment eiupliiva two wmnen to .Iraw t^is^nnhlF p!-"! m •Ii«'"e!n i-"'! ¦•a\-:':-. ; Miss Susan Haudall. daughter ofthe late Samuel ,1. Ban.lall. of Pennsyb I'aiiia. la a eiei k in the I'rieU'ls' Library in liermantnwii. I'enn. .Mri. Longstreet i- m Atlanta making 1 -lr..iig light Inr the i.dve nf Slale ..iirarian. anl " 1 are almut u doien .'liier .audi.lates ,^11 ineii Carmen Sylva. l>iicl',r,)f Phil it will be hei eaf Icr, -Kmperui Joeeph bavins •uiboriMd pest rnivcrsily to confer that degree : on thel,>iieen of B.ininania. ' .\ mouse wlii.h ran down the aisle nf the Castle S.pian' I'lieatre, Boston, : c.iused n panic snioiig the women, whose screams fngliteii.'d the rest of ;tlie audience in nlher parts nf the I house. Koiirleen nf the pr.'tliest girls in La Ulraiige. Oa.. wen- pill np at auctinn und sol,I. the rccMpIs gning to Ihecfin- 1 slniclinu nf a wnman's library. Itia said that several marriui^cs ma.v prow I nut of the nlliiir. I The Ilon Klin Scarlett, the oldest : daiiehler of Bnniniss Aiiinger. widow of tliinl Uaron Aliiiii,'iir and daughter of the late Coiiiiundnre :SIagruiler. V. H. X.. is ,'iiiiipli'ling a course of medi¬ cal studies at Diililiii. The will nl Mis. Sarah Kussell. of Boston, willow of Charles Theodore Hussell, and mother of the lale Onv¬ ernor Biiasell, beiiuealha a sum of money for the endnwment of a free bed in tho Cambridge (Mass ) Hospital, to be known as Ihe "Buasell bed." Miss Leila McKce. President of tho Western College fm Women nt Oxford, Ohio, is a native of the blue grass rogiiiii of Kentucky. .She is n lall, liiindsnmo xvomaii. with dark eyes, an expres"ive face and graceful carriage. She talks like a typical Southerner. .\t a Indies' night al the London MienisTOpicnl Snciety recently. 104 ladies sat abnut high.powered instru- menta and listened to a lecturer. All Were export uiicroscopisls, and sev¬ eral were possessors of titles and proin- iiieut ligures in the socinl lifo of the Hriliih capital. Mrs, Stevenson, widow of the novel¬ ist, brings Ihe news from Samoa that the eslale of Vnilima. on the improve- iiieiil of wliich much money was spent, ia om'red for sale bir S'iO.OOO. That Stevciisoii loveil his island home his Vailiimi lellers amply prove. It waa a place of pilgriiiiago while he lived, but since Ihen il has reverted to muob of it" fnrmer InnelineBs. Pnmpadonr s.'i oils appear nn satins, nml Irollis pnlteriis nn silks. Onniilnie nf iilil black .Mechlin laco is .¦xi|iii-it,. ,1:1 gnwiis nf white chiirnu, j Ibiws nf velvet ribbiin, also tucks, nr,i ¦¦¦Igeil wilh iiariow ailk novolty frmgc'i. A sasli and ends and tucked ,yoko I of sky blue glace tall'etn trim n gown of mauve cashmere. | The gilt buckle, very long and nar- j row. seems In be tha favorite pattern ' bir belts nml bir hats. | A liny silk tiiiige edges cross tucks ' nr bnuls of vclvel ribbiui trimming the ' front of al.irls mnl waisla. : The new mnde nf shaking hands is i merely n meeting nf pnliiis and a gen- j lie swing fnuu riylil to lefl, bir an in- I slant. I Black velvet libbnii rnseltes cen¬ tered Wllh cul sleel llll, Ules are used | 111 heal a la.l' bertha ruillo around u Illll uock. I'niilarilsiin. boing niinle with plaited skirls, and while saiiu s.pian's are ap- plii{iii'd upun Ihe lindices and bordered j will, giiipiin'. I Ciiiraiit rel of a purplish cast ap^ I peai.. iu tiin'ela for linings ami petti- } cmils; red silk pcUieoiits aro iiuito a '- lil'l iinwadays. ! K|iiiiileta nr sleovo caps and the top i nf cnllars are nfte Ige,I .111 a velvet- '¦ trimmeil gnivii wilb velvet ribbnii j lonps, like a fringe, ! A bell of black velvet will be worn with niany a ligbl enlmed even I iug dross, fastening il in frniit with a ' gnld or rhinevtiine buckle. I Neck faiicifiila i bino everything j ]io-sible ill ll lalivo lixinga, fnr, • cliin'mi, jet and ribbnii freipienlly beiug j eiuployeil in one Kreneh cniieoit. j Smnll buckles are iiaeil on collars of j silk nr velvet fnbls, nue back nnd '¦ frmil, wilh the lace ruB' appoariug I nnly ttt Ihu aides, or in tho hack as well if becoiuing. 1 Neat black gowns nre relieved b,ii j collar and bell nf black salin fasteuoi'l < wilh gill biickli's, a niw nf aiiiali gilt j biillniis dnwn the side niieiiiiig and a scroll binidiug over the waist frout of black saliii ribbiin edged with gilt siiiilaclie. The new |iiike I net is a dream when it fnitiies a pre1l,v face. It is a liiie -pecimeii jusl at present, but il IS hell-, made nf velvet, both shirred ami plain, wilh a medium high crown ami a imidiiim wide luim, which dis. aii|ii ars eiitiri'ly at tbo liaek, and i Iriiuiu.'d With fialhers uud a rose or tw.itiii'ki'il inside next the hav. An oxipiisilely pretty Imt is mude of ] velvet. The luim is n'ln.li.ratelv wide, mlled U|i al mie side and cmiiplelely cnvired ou Iho upper sile with thick • islrieh plm Kmls nf Ihe pluiiiiiH full over each side nf lliH brim ut tliVi back, nnd iipriglil feathers are sup ported ii'iiiusi mii' side of the eniwii. A beiiilifiil dress for a lirjidesiiiaid is llf iit'l lace. Thrniigli the meshes of the lace are run daisy ribbous, formiiigiliamiml'Sliapeil figures about ten inches long from piiiiil lo point Three or f.mr rims nf the ribluina are put iu, ernsi-iiigal Iliep uiiIh in liusket fashiin At the lower edge of the al irt. whore Ihe last mw of diamonds tinisli, nre cluatera of Innps of the rib- bun, which may be furlhoreiiibelliaheil with jewels or fumy beads LylKl.e,! bv mwkllnw.. A sn.'cessfiil Iviicliiiig tnnk place on Ihefarmiif .leiiime BuUer. south of Marlelte, Mich., the other day. In the barn a awallow'a lust was aeen clinging to the aide of a beoiii from which was siis|ieii.|eil au Knglish '-parrnw, huug by Ibe inik with a luiir fmm a horses tail While Kraiiklin Itiilbr ami Oria Albeilson weie sitting in the barn they notietid a sparrow g.i iiili Ihe suallnws nest, from wlncli ho bejian pit-hing the y.iuiig bi'ils Three a. allows, at tracled by their otil.ry, immediately imiinced IIIKIII the iiitriider After conllning lum to the neal (or a few iiiinutea Ihey llirKW hiiu out. He druppcl abmil a font, there was a lark and Mr Span,.,. w«» b,.,"^.! a; nicelv as though an exjiert haugmaii hal been in . uarge The hair was wound ar, nnd his neck several timei, ami after * few ineffeciuai struggles' he kicked hiB leal - (iraud Kapida Herald. Leason IVzl: "The CkHattaa KpheelaiiB vl., lo-eft—Ooldaa Tom Fpheelana Tl., IO—Commeniary eathe bjr Ihe Ker. Dr. I>. M. iO. "Finally, mv brethren, be atroM tk Ihe I.onl and In the pnwernt Hla mlcM.* The Ilrst three "haplers set forth onr Mlv%* Ilon. nr rather His salvation. In all tta talW' ness. Tben we aro taughl la the tollev rbaplers wbal nur walk In Iha Lord. dally Ilfe should he, and now In tbe i ot our lesson we are taught how te to' and adorn fhe doctrine ot Ood oer I In all things iTItus II.. 101. My 1 must he very familiar with Eph.U., 1 il onlv jnsl eomea to me with it Titus II.. 10. Thank the 1.0(4 I clattoD. May the worda with power. II. ''Put on the wholearmor o( Qe4tl ye may be ahle to stand agalnat the ' ol Ihe devil." . There Is a renl devil, the eaemy of God and Aian, at -^ ent tbe prince rif the power of tke alrr of this world, whose prtaonwIUi bottomless pll and his flnal I ~ the lake of flre and brimstone (Jobs XW.. SO; Eph. II., 3; Rev. xx,. ». S. 101. I:!. "For we wrestle not againat Raabe hlood." The demons who do the de^'e work are not all visible In the torm ot I or women. The air Is olten full of tbea, when we are week I alone and fairly storm us with thetr evil t houghts and Iles. Tliey enme at na In the house of Ood. nnd wben we read Hla word, and even when ,in our kneea In prayer. How shall we knnw themF They are tba opposite ol all that Is nf Ood. RlghteOB*- ness and peace and rest and qnletneaa ere all of Ood and Hla Kplrlt through OhiM. Tlie opposite must be of the dovll. IS. "Wherefore take unto you the whM*- armor of Ood. that ye maybe able to withstand In the evil day. and, haetBC done all. to stand." Une of the flinI aiaa gronlest things is to understand tbttL_ we are save,! freely by His gram (Epb. II., •{ llom. III.. il4I.BO we stand oontlnnallj te the same graee (Rom. v.. I, 8) or eMd#. serveil lavor of Ood. Unleea we aee elear* ly tbat all our salvation from fliat tola wholly undeserved on our pert, and !¦ ours onlv in aod Ihrough Jeeui Chrlat«a4 His llnliined work, satan will get meayaa advaulaga over us. We are nol wonby, but Thou art worthy, O Loni. On thet lat us stand llrinly and (¦onllnually. 14. "Stand, therefore, having yonr lolaa girt ahout with troth and having OBtbe breastplate uf rlghteousneaa." Oar Lord said, "I am the Truth." and He la alao made unto us righteousnesa (JohniUf., fc I Oor. I., M; II Oor. v.. il), so that whe« we have learned to aee no one bet **JeiM only," to "run with patlenoe lookiag aata Jesua," and ever to consider HIb (Nalk. ivll.. H; Heb. xll., 3, 31, we have laUM4 the aeorot of standing flrmiy. 19. "And ynur feot shod with tbe pra^ aratlon of the gospel of peace." The iMt ibnd also takes us baok to tha Paieovar verso iKx. xil.. 11). for we oan do BOthlai and are asked to do nolhing till we are nafn under Ihn blood. We are alio ta- minded by laa. III.. 7, "How beaatltal upon the mountains are the' (eet ot hlm that lirlogelb good tidings, that pabllabetk peace." The flrst thing ts lobemadealgh liy the bluod of Christ, "for He ll oar peace" (Eph. it., 13, 14) Thea bave tba nilud slaid un Him io nurlent peaee (Iia. xxvl.. 3). Then carry the tidings of peaee., Uirougb the blond ot His 'mobs (Col. I., M) lo every creature. III. "Above all taking the shield o( fallb. wherewith ye shall he able to quenoh all Iba llery darts ol tho wloked one." Uanrlfiala are very flery, but none the lesa preeioui a* tokens of His approval whn glvea ntlellotr* ship wllh Himself (1 Pet. ir., 11,11), hns not promised to keep ua out of tfavlra, but to he with ua In II, even aa with Daa- iel's friends I fsa. xllll.. i; Pan. III., M), aad If Hn can bo betier seen in the flre witb M shall wn not praise Him even lor thatf Bat as to thesn flery darts of the devil whiob Ha burls nt us. there Is not nne that needtoaeb us 111 harm us. for ali mav be quenenvd ky aipilck and Ilnn "I lielieve Ood" (Aetl xxvll.. 'iSl. ruuHdenee In Oud aod nil- f^ ance upon His wonl wlll do It enerv time." ' 17. "And take tho helmet nf BalvatlOB and Ihe sword uf the Hpirit, whloh le tha word o( Ood." In 1 ThesB. v., », It la writ¬ ten, "Kor nn helmol.the hope ol salvatlOB." Tills Is the coinplellon of our aalvatloB at Hla coming, whieh Is nvery day usererlbaa whon we bolloved (Rom. xlll., M). Tba blessed hnpn thai purines (I John III., 1), for than we shall tin llkn Him. even a* to nur liodles, for wo shall see Him at He la (riiil. ill., il; llom. vlll., tS). From tni to laal all Ihe knowlodgo aud nomlurt o( tbU come to us through His word, whlnh It tor- tiled in heaven and true trom the be*' I's. exix.. Ml. IOO). aylng always with all prayer 1 siippllontlun in tho Hpirit. and wato' Iborounin with all peneveranoe and i plloatliia fnr all salntt." Ovr Loi4l whole nights In prayer. prayed mauy f vl., IOI. We» (I Thess. v., 11 In ail forll glv boldly lo ma* gospel." He salTIMili^ Ooriall evervlhlagye are enrtoqed by Him, u all utleraiice and in all knowledge" (t Cor. I" hh And yel, recognizing bis own vealaeM nnd the reality of the wli*s ol tbe devil, ba oaks prayiir for himself (hat he nay baea nlteranee and Inddness-for Tbrltt. Paal was very oonscloiia of his own weakaaaa sud oft poke of il, mi. "Kyr which 1 am an ambaasadoria bonds; that therein (margin thereof) I may speak b.ildly as I ought lu speak." Tbe Lord's iiiessengurs with the Lord's mrntagf are aii|ipiised to have no tear uf man, aor fit the laco of man, yel mauy are very weak, and not uinny seem to dsolare, wltheel thought of mans frown or favor. Ibe whole onuncll of Ood. Mauy iniulslan seeia to know llltbl or nothing nf the myatery of which (lod hasjust spoken, aud more lally In cbapler III., the nyaterv hid from Ihe beginnlUK ol the world aad ape- dally n'viialeil to Paul; Ibal during tba pnalponHinaut of the kingdom Ood lagatb- oring frnm Jews aud geotliea a liody for Christ, the church, which shall he oon wKh lllm wlieu He ihall eome In HI* glory and taka unto Hlm His groat powor and relga, Many s,"iui tn think that instead ofgathet- Ing out a body lur (Chrlsl He la seeking the conversion of Ihe world, nud are tbarefoie working and walking In much darknaat.- Lessnu Helper, A PRESBYTERIAN MONUMENT. Naaaau Hall In Ihe HUlary of a Oreat lleNoinlaalloa. The proposal uf Ihe I'reabyterlaB Byaod III .New JenHiy to plaee a taMet In Meaaaa llall. I'rin'ieton. to record the relatloaof the bnilding lu oarly I'reabylerlaalaa in America revives soma hlttofioal laefli' orios. On June 4. IHUS. thn I'reabytarlan 8yao4, with deiegatea Irom other Preabyterlaa er- ganlzativns, eelebracml the two hUBdndtb anniversary of organieed Praabytetiaaliai In Ihe Unlled Htates at the Old Heota bafT* ing ground near Tennant, MoaaoaW (Vainly. N. J. On Ihla looalily vat balM. in ISA-/, the Old Henta meeting boaee, aaJ here. In 1704, Mankeusle, Andiem ami Hampton united In the nrdlnatlOB of (ba Uev. John Uoyd, the flrat regalar ardlaa. tbm of a I'reabyterlan mlalaler oa Aaiait ran soil. The minutea of that ¦liMag eouatilutn the earlliisl records eitaaf M •irgaolred American I'reabytertaBliai. At Iho l«te meeting of the Vew laraay kyaoi al Plalnfleld action was lakeD lookliiCfMr- nrda the marking of the bnrlil plaee j| lohn Boyd and Ihe plot where the "bllrch stood with a suitable muaumeai nit tee waa alai api>olat«,l lur coaler Pi.ce with tbe trustees and faoaUy of ITInwinu Uulvenlty wilh refereaoe to a lAbb'l lu Naaaau Hall eommeaoratlBf Ibe laot that It waa by Ibe action of tbeoH Hvundof New Vurk, which waa moMly •¦ New Jersey toll, that Ike money waanuaed for tbe building of Naaiuiu Hallaad tBeeai lege fund for Ibe eiluoatlon of stedaatt tot the luiulstry. Nasaau Hall U the original floUa«e fealM- Ing, erected In ITMI, and la still tteadlBC. F<ir many yeera It provided Ibe eolla« Willi chapel, reeltailoa rooma aad doeaM- tory aneoamodatloac. aad at lla waa Slid eonntry. geolo(l< , the'lalxiraiory _ peyehology aad tbe oHeaeof taeearatM of tbe.B. M. iBVBWia aaM at laitraetoie Ig tbe danutaeat td Uologv. In IM the Hoaa of tba Aaierieaa Beeolatloa alattd I* lu walla a baadeoaMf ttroaae tebM eaat. ' memoretlac Ita aaaoelatloaa vltb aarl| Alnerleaa blatory, the turraatu ot-lb* BriiUb at (he betlle of PrtBdMaa,tba Matt¬ ing of Coagrata at tbe fet'tHaa al tba newa of tha trMlir of rarli, aad tbe eiaaa of WaaLlBgtea't ¦IMtarv ¦ lid to ba tha larieat belMlag bi tbt ry. II la aov davotad Urgely to tb* tiaal aiBaeaBia aad laetaia roeai, dm
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18971119
|Queens County Review 18971119
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FHEEl*OI{T, N. Y.. J^'KIDAY. NOVK.MHEK U). 1897
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A MAN who discovered a 48-year-old bar of Kendal Mint Cake in his loft believes it may be the oldest-surviving bar of the famous confectionery.
Peter Truelove, 68, of Windermere, bought the bar of Robert Wiper's Original Mint Cake when he and a friend visited Kendal as 21-year-olds in 1964.
The pair were on a 'boy's adventure' which took them from their homes in Kent to John O'Groats, the most northerly point on the Scottish mainland.
"We travelled the distance in an Austin 7 and it took us a week," said Mr Truelove, of Hill Top. "The car only did 35mph at best and it was blizzard weather – the snow was coming into the car.
"We called at Kendal on the way back and we'd heard about the mint cake, so when we saw some we thought we'd buy a bar."
Mr Truelove said he was not sure why he had kept the bar in a box in his loft.
"It was on a shelf as a memento of the trip but it's been in the loft since we moved to Windermere 16 years ago," he said. The bar is still in reasonable condition although some of the sugar is seeping through the wrapping.
Although the original Wipers recipe is still used, the company was sold to Romneys in 1987.
Managing director John Barron said: "We have been making it all these years and I don't think we have any that old – it's impressive.
"It wouldn't do him any harm to eat it now but I don't expect it would taste very nice."
Mr Truelove said what was also interesting to discover was the journal he wrote while travelling, which documented the stop-off in Kendal. He said: "I had to record everything we spent because my friend and I were splitting the cost of the trip. It's funny now to look back and see that someone offered to sell us a car engine and gear box for £2.50, and that 15 litres of petrol was 60p.
"Unfortunately, the price of the mint cake wasn't included, although I did write that we'd visited and purchased it."
A GOVERNMENT appointed planning inspector has ruled that an ancient Lake District fell pass is out of bounds for motorised vehicles.
The decision by the Secretary of State to make Garburn Pass, between Troutbeck and Kentmere, a 'restricted byway' follows three years of legal argument.
It means that any motorist or motorcyclist using the pass is committing a criminal offence and could face serious legal consequences.
The inspector went through hundreds of pages of documents ranging from maps of 1822, guide books of the 1880s, and photographs of motorbikes using the pass in the 1920s.
The Lake District National Park Authority has also announced that thanks to around £55,000 of Government funding invested in repairs following the 2009 floods, the pass is probably in better condition than it has been for hundreds of years.
"The storms of November 2009 badly damaged both sides of the pass, especially the western side where the track effectively became a river, and most of the surface ended up on the main road," said National Park Countryside Access Adviser Nick Thorne.
"We were able to obtain significant funding under the Paths for the Public Project, funded by Defra, the Rural Development Programme for England, and Cumbria County Council. And we have now completely rebuilt the worst affected areas in three stages with the work being carried out by our own staff, the National Trust, and a local contractor."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Eliminate that annoying spinning grip by getting a tube of grip glue. Holds grips firmly in place. Helps to reduce arm pump caused by trying to hold spinning grips in place.
Ideally suited to be used when installed R&G Heated Grips.
NB. 3D Products and Installation Guides may take a moment to load.
Product options and ordering information


text:
For the new NXT book coming out this month, I chose to create a robot that reaches back a few decades to use an old method of programming - it's called PunchBot.
Long before we ever had graphical user interfaces (GUI) or even the command prompt (look it up if you don't know what THAT is), early programmers used a flat piece of stock paper called a punchcard to submit instructions to large mainframes (basically the predecessor to what we know as servers - web servers, email servers, etc.). They fed these cards into a slot (sometimes a card feeder could be used) and each card contained a small bit of the larger program. I use the word 'bit' here slightly tongue-in-cheek because that's exactly how early programmers did it - they programmed in binary, using only 1s and 0s (zeroes) to perform basic functions such as ADD, SUBTRACT, MOVE, and more commands. (Do a search for "machine language" for more information.)
It was tedious, error prone, and not as glamorous as programming with a nice drag-and-drop interface like NXT-G. These cards were printed with dozens, sometimes hundreds, of small circles or rectangles. Holes could then be punched in the card - a punch in a particular hole indicated a 1... a non-punched hole indicated a zero.
So on a particular card, if you saw the following:
punch - no punch - punch - punch - punch - no punch - punch - no punch
this equated to
1 - 0 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 0 - 1 - 0
That's an eight-bit sequence! - if this were treated as a binary number, it could be converted to the decimal value of 186. You'll need to do some research on binary math to understand this process, but for now what you need to understand is that programs were written using hundreds, thousands, and sometimes even millions of cards containing punched sequences like the one above. Some cards could hold dozens of sequences and other cards might only hold one or two... as technology progressed (laugh), cards could hold more and more sequences of punched values - this in turn meant that programs took up fewer cards!
My Punchbot will show you how to create your own punchcards, with each card holding five bits - the first bit is always "punched" and is how the robot will find the start of each card (I call it the synchronization bit). The remaining four sections of the card can either be punched or not punched. Four bits means I have a total of 16 possible combinations (again, do some research if you want to understand binary counting).
This means that each card can tell the Punchbot to run 1 of 16 possible mini-programs! (Each mini-program is stored in a Switch block that is configured with 16 tabs - each tab can contain one or more NXT-G blocks meaning you can create complex behaviors for each card.)
For example, a card with 1-1-0-0-1 converts to 9. (Remember, the first bit on the far left is a synch bit and isn't counted BUT it must always be punched so it is represented by a 1.)
If I submit two punchcards to my PunchBot, both with this sequence, the robot will run whatever blocks I have in the 9th tab of the Switch block TWICE. You can submit as many cards to the PunchBot as you like - it stores the cards' values in a file and then reads them back in sequence to determine the order that your sub-programs will run.
Building instructions and the complete program are provided in the book, along with some expanded exercises and suggested modifications to improve the robot.
I hope you enjoy it!
Nov 6, 2008
One Kit Wonders: The PunchBot
Posted by: James Floyd Kelly (Jim) at 6:30 AM
4 comments:
- Sam said...
How about a few steps farther back and create a Bletchley Park Bombe/Fish that can crack Nazi Enigma codes? I think they used long strips of punched paper rather than cards.
- Nov 6, 2008, 10:14:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
If you build and program an NXTigma, please let us know - we'd love to have you provide a write-up and photos for the blog.
- Nov 6, 2008, 10:56:00 AM
Very very cool, now I'm going to have to scrape up some money to buy the book, or *gasp* build my own version
- Nov 6, 2008, 1:26:00 PM
ah yes, those punch cards. Fondly recall dropping a huge stack of them all over the floor while on route to feeding them into the mainframe. Nightmare!
- Nov 7, 2008, 5:18:00 AM
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Moderator: Regulators
Azrael wrote:Tax the server for a few pixels? Seems a bit ridiculous,besides if that was true than Shinobitron wouldn't be allowed to have his.
Top-notch comix wrote:2-D art thread is under Comics corner... It's a sticky post called "Art thread"
DiceMan wrote:the other was we got a few bucks for selling t shirts for our sites but it only worked for the hardcore fans of the site $20 bucks a shirt it cost bout 5 to make and then the shipping only made a little bit of money but we also got free advertising from the shirts ppl wore
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What Can Be Salvaged From This Year's Bullpen?
The bullpen has been a major discussion virtually every day in Mets-world over the past few months. As a unit, they are clearly the worst in baseball, and the numbers back that up as well. We know that Sandy Alderson needs to acquire a reliever or two net off-season. However, the bigger question this winter will be: Who stays?
Despite the Mets having one of the worst bullpens in baseball, there are definitely some parts that can be salvaged from the rubble. Here are a few guys the Mets should consider bringing back next season.
Frank Francisco
Say what you will about the early-season inconsistencies from Francisco, but he has settled down and pitched well of late. Although he missed the end of June and early July, he came back on Saturday and looked fine. Before last night's game, Francisco had posted a 2.00 ERA since June 1.
He's not one of the best closers in baseball, but he's decent. I would be perfectly fine with him sticking around next season as the closer. He's not as expensive as some of the other high-profile closers and he's also pretty good. If he can stay healthy, I want him in the bullpen for the 2013 season.
Bobby Parnell
Parnell has finally settled into his role in the bullpen and looks like he could be a decent setup man. In the past, he just threw gas to get him by, but now he has looked like more of a pitcher this season, as opposed to a "thrower." Combine that with the fact that he will be very cheap and you have someone to keep around.
Parnell is finally finding a place for himself. I wouldn't trust him as a closer based on his past experiences, but he is a solid setup man for sure.
Ramon Ramirez
Ramon Ramirez has definitely not had his best season, but Sandy Alderson should bring him back net year if he is cheap. If he asks for a one-year deal for two to three million, I'd be perfectly fine with that.
Ramirez has a great track record as a relief pitcher, going all the way back to his age 24 season in 2006. No, he hasn't been particularly great this year, but he has shown improvement and his track record is too big to ignore. Again, this is only if he won't cost the Mets much.
Josh Edgin
Edgin, just 25, has been very impressive this season. Edgin, unlike past lefty relievers, throws very hard, with his fastball clocked at 95 MPH and a really good slider. Not only does he has the stuff to succeed, but so far, he has succeeded.
I really think Edgin can be more than just a one-out left-hander. He isn't a Tim Byrdak or Pedro Feliciano. He can be a reliable setup man who can go one, or even two innings when needed.
I'm very excited to Edgin's future. He will be under team control for quite a few years. There really isn't any reason why he shouldn't be on next year's roster.
The Rest
I wrestled with the idea of including Jon Rauch on this list. He has a 2.45 ERA since June 1, after having a terrible April and May. However, he will likely get an offer to be a full-time close and he will probably take it. The Mets will probably still be on a tight budget this winter, and if Rauch is being offered closer's money, Sandy Alderson won't be able to match. I would like Rauch on the roster, but it's unlikely that he would re-sign, especially if he keeps pitching so well.
Now, we are getting into the junk. We've gone through all the consistent (maybe "consistent" is a little generous) pitchers on the roster. The guys the are left are the Manny Acostas and Elvin Ramirezes of the world. Definitely guys not worth even thinking about re-signing this off-season.
Looking back at this list, I realized that most of the bullpen will probably be back next season, which I'm actually fine with. Sandy Alderson does need to find a legitimate setup man to go along with Parnell and Edgin, but the bullpen has a solid core going for it. It's really been the guys on the fringes of the roster (i.e. Miguel Batista) who have hurt this team the most. Manny Acosta, for example, despite not being with the team for almost two whole months, is still second in all of baseball in runs allowed as a relief pitcher. That's astonishing. Him, Batista, Elvin Ramirez, and others have also been awful with the Mets so far.
Hopefully, next year, the bullpen won't be such a hot topic. Maybe we will be talking about the bullpen as a strength as opposed to a weakness.


text:
First year awarded:
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Technical Expertise:
SharePoint Server
Technical Interests:
InfoPath, Windows Experience
Asif Rehmani
United States
Asif is passionate about facilitating SharePoint user adoption and enhancing solutions using no-code solutions and tools available with SharePoint products and technologies
Asif has been training and consulting on SharePoint technologies since 2002. He is a SharePoint Server MVP and MCT. Asif runs a SharePoint Videos website (http://www.sharepoint-videos.com) which provides SharePoint, SharePoint Designer and InfoPath Video Tutorials. His videos have been published at Microsoft's TechNet, Channel 9 and Office.com site. Asif also provides in-person and online SharePoint training publicly and in private workshops through Critical Path Training (http://www.criticalpathtraining.com). Asif has been a speaker at conferences since 2006 on SharePoint topics at numerous conferences around the world (USA, Germany, Amsterdam, Den Haag, New Zealand etc) including Microsoft's TechEd, SharePoint Conference, SPTechCon, SharePoint Connections, Best Practices Conference, SharePoint Saturdays, SharePoint Roadshows and more. He is the author of the book "SharePoint 2013 - First Look for Power Users". He is also the co-author of the books "Professional SharePoint Designer 2007", "Beginning SharePoint Designer 2010" and "Real World SharePoint 2010" by Wrox publications . Asif was the co-founder and is currently one of the active leaders of the Chicago SharePoint User Group (http://www.cspug.org) For a more detailed bio, please visit http://www.sharepoint-videos.com/about/


text:
This cotton is perfect for all year round knitting especially cable and textured knits.
Alpaca Chunky is a beautiful alpaca yarn which is amazingly soft. The rounded chain construction creates a yarn which is light in weight yet warm and comforting to wear.
Made with 100% baby alpaca, Rowan Alpaca Colour is a soft and durable DK knitting yarn. The soft, subtle blend of colours in each shade allows the beauty of the yarn to show through and is ideal for textured knitting stitches.
This light weight yet bulky yarn creates designs which appear felted or matted.
A luxury yarn developed specifically for babies. A machine washable blend of merino wool and silk that has a wonderful soft handle for your little treasures.
Big wool is a very popular yarn with designers and knitters alike.
Big Wool Colour is a natural extension to the Big Wool family. This bright and fun yarn is easy to knit, knitting to the same tension as Big Wool makes this yarn ideal for addiding colour to any Big Wool garment.
Brushed Fleece is a super soft blend of extra fine merino wool and baby alpaca. The yarn has a soft marl colour effect and is quick to knit making it very wearable, warm and lightweight.
Rowan Chenille is 100% cotton, soft and yet textured to the touch. This yarn takes cables and textured stitches very well. Available in strong jewel like colours and in a 50 gram ball it is ideal for colour work, mixing with other Rowan core yarns, but equally makes very wearable and warm garments when knitted by iteslf.
This wonderful soft roving British yarn is a designer's dream.


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Who holds the best most viscious ground n pound immediatly following a knockdown ? Vitors followup of Rockhold comes to mind for me and also Cains attack on Nog!
Who holds the best most viscious ground n pound immediatly following a knockdown ? Vitors followup of Rockhold comes to mind for me and also Cains attack on Nog!
Shogun vs Forrest 2
Not only brazilians can do this stuff
Dear god, Carwin/Mir has to be up there.
The finish to King Mo/Feijao is quite graphic, even though Mo is going for the takedown and just getting blistered.
And while not starting with a knockdown, Remco Pardoel vs. Orlando Wiet from UFC 2 is horrifying.
It wasn't a major fight but Thiago Silva vs Houston Alexander comes to mind. I thought he was gonna cave his head in with the ground and pound.
Weidman/munoz was bad.
"If a man with no arms and a man with no legs started learning karate, the same light bulb would appear over every head in Japan. Thats right: Glue them together and see if it can kill a panda."
I know this doesn't qualify really but first thing I thought of was hendo v bisping.
Fedor vs. Nogueira at PRIDE 25 hands-down
What's up with all the recent choices?!
Fedor vs. Goodridge secondly
Keith Hackney vs Joe Son if you count nutter shots!
Last edited by Sniggles; 01-19-2014 at 04:54 AM.
Vive memor leti
Wanderlei vs Jardine
Can we count Vitor/Wandy is ground and pound post knockdown? Because that was insane.
Same for Vitor/Eastman. That was lethal.
I'm assuming we are talking about fights that were finished? Excluding stuff like Fedor/Nog.
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Emergency NumbersPhone Book (Must be on-campus or have a valid network account)
2003-2004 Academic Year
April 2004
John Hassler
April 3rd, 2004
SpeakOut: How do YOU define the Good Life?
Featuring Annette Atkins, Richard Bresnahan, Tony Cunningham, and Ernie Diedrich
April 5th, 2004
Speakeasy SpeakOut events were created to bring readers and writers together for community and conversation inspired by the magazine's contents.
Joe Coomer
April 20th, 2004
Coomer is the recipient of the 2003 Sister Mariella Gable Prize for his novel One Vacant Chair. Refreshments and a book signing will follow his presentation. This event is co-sponsored with the Lee and Rose Warner Foundation and the Van Evera Foundation.
David Daniel
Poetry reading with the author of Seven Star Bird
April 29th, 2004
This event was co-sponsored with the Warner Foundation and the Van Evera Foundation.
February 2004
Tracy K. Smith
Reading February 12th, 2004
In Residency February 11th-13th, 2004
Tracy K. Smith will present her book of poetry The Body's Question, which was the 2002 winner of the Cave Canem Poetry Prize.
September 2003
The Mirror of Simple Souls
September 30th, 2003
Anne Carson and Kim Anno will read from The Mirror of Simple Souls. The Mirror of Simple Souls was a special book arts project which brought the words of celebrated poet and classicist Anne Carson together with stunning visual images by artist Kim Anno. The Literary Arts Institute of the College of Saint Benedict commissioned CSB alumna and book artist Mary Jo Pauly to design and print the book, which was completed in a limited letterpress edition.


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Alumni Success Stories
Brooke Gallagher
1.) What year did you graduate and which programs(s) did you complete?
I graduated in 2006 with a bachelor's degree in Hospitality Management.
2.) Since graduation, where have you been employed?
During college I worked at the Hilton Garden Inn in Twinsburg, and I took a full time position there after graduation. Then I relocated to the Hilton Garden Inn in South Bend, Indiana in 2007, and was a guest services manager for two years. I was promoted to assistant general manager and a year later I was promoted to general manager. As a general manager, I manage a staff of 100 employees, including 15 managers, at the 100-room South Bend location. We house a conference center that can hold 750 people, and because of our close proximity to the University of Notre Dame, we are very busy during the fall semester due to football season.
3.) What are you plans for the future?
I would like to learn more as a general manager and eventually move to a city and work at a large hotel as a regional manager.
4.) What has been your biggest challenge thus far?
Moving up in my career at a young age was probably the biggest challenge for me. Early on I had to find my voice, and work hard to earn the respect of others. I was very fortunate to have Roger Greene, regional director of operations of Gateway Hospitality Group, to help me every step of the way.
Ivy Lumpkin
1) What year did you graduate and which programs(s) did you complete?
I graduated from KSU in May 2012 with a degree in Communications Studies and a minor in Hospitality Management.
2) Are you employed, and if so, where?
I work at Tout Sweet Patisserie in San Francisco.
2) What were some of your biggest challenges after graduating that shaped your career?
The biggest challenges after graduating that shaped my career was my transition from undergraduate studies to the 'real world.' I dedicated a lot of time to writing essays for scholarships and applying to several out-of-state graduate programs. It was a big challenge to improve my management of personal finances, and an even bigger challenge to secure a job in San Francisco before my graduate studies began. The job market on the west coast is far more competitive than I anticipated. I applied for 8 jobs per day for two weeks as I continued to develop and revise my resume and cover letter at least every other day until I received a call from Tout Sweet Patisserie. I learned to never let discouragement get in the way of my goals.
3) What has been your most significant professional accomplishment since graduating?
My most significant professional accomplishment since graduating was my promotion to Assistant Manager at Tout Sweet Patisserie after my first three weeks in San Francisco. Tout Sweet is a second project to Taste Catering and Chef Yigit Pura, the first winner of Top Chef Just Desserts on Bravo TV. This is my first managerial position.
4) Anything else you would like to add?
Strive for what you love to do and never give up your dreams for anything less. Granted there will be 'stepping stones' and opportunities well worth experiencing in your journey toward your goals. Never give up, think bigger, and you will find better. It won't be easy, but it will be worth it.
Emma Winstead
1) What year (years) did you graduate and which program(s) did you complete?
I graduated from the Hospitality Management program in December 2008.
2) What were some of your biggest challenges after graduating that shaped your career?
After graduation, leaving Ohio and my friends was the hardest part. I moved back home to Central New York for a few months before moving to Vegas because I didn't have a job lined up yet. Eventually, I found a food and beverage job at a hotel, but I knew that wasn't my passion. I learned a lot about being on my own and finding where to fit in, in the "real world."
3) What has been your most significant professional accomplishment since graduating?
I dreamed about living in Las Vegas since I was 10 years old, and now I am living out my dream at one of the best properties in the city. Bellagio is somewhere that we learned about in classes, and now to say that I work there is a huge accomplishment. I'm extremely proud to say that Kent State Hospitality Management helped me get here.
4) Are you currently employed, and if so, where?
Currently, I am working as a Front Desk Manager at Bellagio Resort and Casino in Las Vegas.


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And this is exactly why you are still a virgin.
For the people complaining about him charging a measly few dollars for his theme, get over it. Use it or don't use it. This guy has always made amazing stuff. If I go back to Windows 8, I will be sure to pick up this theme and will be glad to pay for his great work.
assuming someone is a virgin from a post shows exactly why you are still a virgin. <---- See what I did there??


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I want to see this as his last fight (in his) career he wins and retires. That is what Rogério Camõess, one of Anderson Silvas head trainers, told Tatame earlier this week regarding every fight fans dream match-up, Anderson The Spider Silva Vs. Jon Bones Jones.
While the fight appears inevitable following the news that The Spider would be extending his contract by an astounding 10 fights, the UFC and each fighter have yet to come to an agreement. Silva reportedly requested a super-fight from Dana White following UFC 159, alas, White refused to say who exactly Silva asked to fight. Whether the issue be timing, the fact that both men still have challenges in their respective divisions, or that the stars just have yet to align, the proposed fight of the decade is still merely an idea. An idea that a man close to Silva wants to become a reality, just at the perfect time for the 38 year old pound-for-pound king.
Rogério Camõess told Tatame, The biggest challenge would be Jones. First the natural question of size difference. In his division, Anderson has the advantage of size, but Jon Jones has even more. He has the same power as Anderson. Jones would sport a nearly a 7 inch reach advantage over Silva, and one would imagine that Jones would weigh much more than Silva the night of the fight, but we all know a strong mind can overcome almost anything.
Camõess went on to say, He (Anderson) is very reserved in his choices. When he decides he will fight, he calls me, Ramon Lemos, and Distak ,and asks if we think he should fight. But first, the decision is his. He never talked to me about it, I never said any name. He has a work ethic off the charts.
After this fight against Chris Weidman, perhaps he will fight Jones in New York, and we will prepare for it. We never chose a fighter. But I would like to see this fight against Jones yes. I think Anderson deserves to end up being called the best fighter ever.
Read more at Anderson Silva's Trainer Says He Wants Silva To Defeat Jones In NYC Then Retire MMA News | Mixed Martial Arts | UFC News | BJPenn | MMA Fight | UFC Fights
Silva vs Jones at MSG would be sooo sick. My only question is if that fight were to happen say next year would AS still call it quits after? or are they assuming that it will take a while for NYC to legalize MMA..


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Pronunciation: trenta mil
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Reba McEntire Doll
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© 2011 Reba McEntire, Starstruck Entertainment, LLC.
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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If America's pastors would make men's discipleship a high priority, there is no limit to what could be done for the cause of Christ. read more
Page 75 of 97
How to Intercede for Others as If Your Life Depended on It
One of the best definitions of Christlike prayer could be when you put yourself in the shoes of the person you are praying for. read more
Men, Put On Your Super Hero Cape Again
Husbands, you were once the knight in shining armor to the woman who fell in love with you. Sherri Mills, author of the book, Marriage 101 for Men, encourages you to ride to her rescue again. read more
Scriptures Grant Men the Right of Marriage Refusal
The Christian man who has turned his back on the dating scene is not to be consumed with bitterness, selfish anger, vengefulness or hate. He is called to love women as his neighbors or as his sisters in Christ. read more
Make Cultural Impact a Fruit, Not a Goal
If we are going to catch the world's attention, we must manifest God's presence in the area of our calling. read more
Fathers, Monitor Your Teen and His Friends
While you obviously cannot pick your children's friends, make sure the ones they do have won't be detrimental to them. read more
Death Takes, But Only Temporarily
When death comes, what will be your hope? Turn from your sins, and trust in Him who is the living hope. read more
The Right Curriculum Differs From Child to Child
As a homeschooling parent, Melanie Young discovered that lessons that were good for her oldest son didn't exactly go over well with her other sons. read more
Sexual Impurity: Satan's Dirty Little War
We must stop the enemy's assault on men, (and women), through pornography and destructive sexual behavior. Psychologist Douglas Weiss shares how we can win this battle. read more
Long-Distance Fathering: Making the Most of a Difficult Situation
How would your kids define fatherhood? As a series of erratic, confusing phone calls, broken promises or what Mom mutters about under her breath? read more


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At the time the KB article was written, the only release version of IE10 is for Windows 8. That's what it means. They don't say "It WON'T", rather "right now it's only available for Windows 8".
"Internet Explorer 10 is included in Windows 8. It is not available for Windows 7 or earlier versions"
Then please explain what the above does mean.


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There are no known harmful effects from the
strong magnetic field used for MRI. But the magnet is very powerful. The magnet
may affect pacemakers, artificial limbs, and other medical devices that contain
iron. The magnet will stop a watch that is close to the magnet. Any loose metal
object has the risk of causing damage if it gets pulled toward the strong
Metal parts in the eyes can damage the
retina. If you may have metal fragments in the eye, an
X-ray of the eyes may be done before the MRI. If metal is found, the MRI will
not be done.
Iron pigments in tattoos or tattooed eyeliner can
cause skin or eye irritation.
An MRI can cause a burn with some
medicine patches. Be sure to tell your doctor if you are wearing a
There is a slight chance of an
allergic reaction if contrast material is used during
the MRI. But most reactions are mild and can be treated using medicine.
Contrast material that contains gadolinium may cause a serious problem (called
nephrogenic systemic fibrosis) in people with
kidney failure. If you have decreased kidney function
or serious kidney disease, tell your doctor before having an MRI scan.
There also is a slight risk of an infection at the IV site if contrast
material was used.
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My iPhone is constantly showing the location icon 24/7, it has been like this for the past few days now:
I went into location services to see whats recently used location services and nothing is showing up that has used location services recently, its kind of weird feels like something is tracking me. If i turn location services off and back on it re-appears and doesn't go away, same if i restart the iPhone.
Anyone know or got any ideas why it does this?