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Nassau County Review 19010830
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^u§§un ^crtinto lletateto. MiN<!»i:.^ copix:**. civx: cemxs A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL A>'D UENERAL INTELLIOENCE. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, .\L(a ST 30, HMM TBiai: tl.»0 TKAUT II AOTAatB ISO. 44. ASTHMA CURE FREE! A«Uimal«n« Bringa Inatant Raliaf and Permanent Cura In All Caaaa- BEKT ABSOLtTTBLY FEEE ON KKOEIPT OF POSTAL. warn roini tiut ahd adprbbs plainly. CMMNID ffOR TIN YIANS fftusr. There is nothing like Asthmalenc It brings instant relief, eren iu the worst cases. It cnres wben all else fails. Tbe ner. C. F. WelU. of Villa RiaRe III., la^t -Vour trial bottle of AKtbmalene receivcH in gf*o( conditioo. I caooot tell you how thankful I feet fnr tha ffKid derived from It. I was a alave,cbaiocL' with a putrid aore throat and akthma for ten yearn I daapatred of ever b«in|[ cared. I law jronr adver titam«frt fot tba care of tbit dreadful and torment ing diaeaae. Aitbma, and thoaght jron had over •poken yoaraclvea, bat reoolved to give It a trial To mj astoniihmcnt, tbe trial acted like a ali arm Send me a fall-tixa bottte." R«v. Dp. Morris. W«ehsltr. Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai lerael. New Yohk, Jan. 5, looi- Dus. Tapt Bkos'. Msoicikb Co., Gentlemen: Yoar Asthmaleac ii an eicelleni reasady for Asthma and llaj Fever, and iti compot llion allcviatea all troablaa whieh combina witb Atthma. Ita tacceia it aitoniahtng and wonderful After having it carefotif analyted, we can atat* ihat Atthmalana contains no opfam, morpbina chloroform or ether. Very truly youri, RBV. DR. MORRIS WECHSI.ER. Pa.TAVT i Avon Springa. N. Y.. Feb. i, 1901. . MaDicin Co. _ .. II I writa Ibla teatioional fnrta a aanaa of duty,bavin* teated Ihe wonderful eltec al ytt Aatluaalaaa, for iha aure of Aathaia, M7 wife baa been afflicted wilh apaamodic aalhmi HT ik* ***t It yaara, Hatinc "haaaled mji own ahill aa well aa man; olhera, 1 chanred 10 ¦» aaar Ml ayea your wiadowa on laMh alraal. New York. I at onee obtained a bollle of Ailhrna la**. My Wtftcoaimaacad laklnall abont Ibe firat of NoTCmber. I very aoon noticed a radiea ttttmtammtt. Attar aaiaa one bottle her attlima haa diaappeared and the ia entirelr free from MtyiiMnBa, I faal that Tcan conaiatentiT recommend the medicine lo all who are afflicted wub tfeit MMrtttto* aiaaaae. Voara reapeclfully, O. D. PHELPS, M. r r aa yeara. I have tried nnmerona remedies, bul not and alarled wllh a Irial boltle. I found le botlle, and I am ever gtslelul. I bave family ol ow 111 Ihe beat of health and am doing of aa you see fit. S. RAPHABI., I17 Eaat ijijth sl. ciiy. aa. Tart B*oa. Mai Otallapaoi I waa Iroublad with aathma ^*y kaaa an failad, I ran aeroas your adrertiai atf at aaca, I bave alnca purcbaaed yoar full-si Mt cUMraa, and for aia yaara was unable to work. **tl*itt avary tay. Tbia leatimony you c Ileaia addraaa, sjj Rlvia(lan atreat. TRIU BOhlE SENT USOIUTEU FREE OH RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do aet ttiay. Writa at onoe, •ddrewlog DR. TAFI BROS. MEDIOtNE OU f Bmi isoth St., v, y. oitr. 1^1. ' Sold by all Druggists. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOn SEPTEMBER I. Itaaa tk* Pa*«aa*k<r, Ota. xztI., I*-** aildaa Taat, Matt, t., *—Ham- mit tttH, *«. ••—Ooaaaaaatary on tk* Bay'* littta*. Link*. 6oon tfter the erenta •I Mr taat letaon Karth died tt Hebroii, amtikiaham piirrhaaed the cave nf Ma^h- aMia lor » buryingplace for hii wife. nTMB laaae waa forly yeara nld Abraham kl* Mrjanl to Meaopotamit, etlled '^*-l't country (J4: 4) becatiao it wat _ I where the family of Htrtn, bi* r, htd aettled, and where Abrahtm't r wt* buried. The aervant luceetded ai* aadtrttking and Rrbekah wtt ¦ht back to Tanaan and beeame rf wife. When laaac waa tixty yeart I tbtah aad £*au were bom. In B. C. Jl ••ewrrtd the death of Abraham. He •M hrai to the good old age of 175. He MS qaiat tad rcttfiil in hia later yeara, gag in faith and piety, and fuiding lua eountela and hit example hia aon U* grandtona, Jacob and Eaau, with b a* lived until Ihry wert lifteen |tin aid, (howing them acta of kindneti emm lore. Abraham waa buried in the . MM ff lUcbpclah wilh hia beloved wife ¦Mik. At preaent thit cave ia covered by a iHkuuMdan moa^ue, which it ttcredly WMdtd itainat the intrution of traveler!. iwaia Jacob and hjwu were thirty-one I dd Eaau. the elder, anld hit birth- U* Jacob lor a meet of pottage. Orii. IT-M, Wt read that h* "deaniaed hia ht," Aboui a year after Eaau had _ birthright there waa a famine in J had, aad laaac went to dwell in Oe- IW, wbieb waa Ih* chief city of the Phil- IMM*, Ht aeem.a In have been making Mmratioot tn go to E(r.vpt^ where hia ailanr had gone during the brat famine, IMia than a hundred yeara before thia: Ml tkt Lord tpnearrd unto him and tola kiat aot to go down inlo Egypt, but to ai*ill ia Csnttn. .'.t thia lime the cove- aaat nade with hit father, Abraham, wat a«B. M: 3-4. It aeema etruig* 1 laaae went to dwell at Gerar fall into the tame inare Ihal I kad fallen into in the very aame t^ .bat tiieh wti the ctae, for when ' IMtd him eoncerning hia wife, laaac ^k* i* Biy titter," for he fetred they I kin kim for hia wife. Thia waa un- ttm, Ibr B*b*kah waa only hia couain. II. "laiae." laaac wat a man of faith, I ia ¦*>* retpkcta a great contraat to hi*. Ht wat patient, but not enter- I aad Bowcrfni. He waa devout and *, wit aot active in organiting tarric*. Hit life wta uneventful, •hBMk moaotonoui. He waa not phyai- . emy r»ha*t, uid aeema to have come into b IMditiaa of bodily proatratiun. for ha ¦Ml hare apent forty or fifty yeara in Hiaaattt tad incapacity for all active Wtt. "hi the tame year." While Ihere tlM a. faniaa in the land, when othera rtaptd tt til, he retped tbua plan- B(* Itt. at: 13. "Hundredfold." the Philiatines desiatrd. Endurance meek- neaa, the goapel apirit, are the only true weapona to uae againat the world. laaac, liKG Chriat, conquered by meekness, .^bra- ham was the man nf faith, laaac the man of" endurance, and Jacob waa the man of prayer. 23. "Went up—to Beeraheba." Isaac had trouble while among the Phihstines. "To enjoy God's preaence we must be where He it, and He certainly is not to be fuund amid Ihe ntrU* and contention of tn ungodly world; and hence, the sooner the child of Gnd gets away from all such the better; so laaae fnund it." 24. "The Lord appeared." The angel of the covenant—the Niessiah. "The same night." "He needed special encourage- ¦ " the ment when insulted and outraged by ti Philistines, and (iod immediately appears to comfort and aupport him in his trials by a renewal of all His promises." "The God of Abraham." "God is not the God of the dead, but of the living." Matt. 22: 32. Therefore Isaac is assured that hia father has uot perished by death, but that he i» atill olive. "With thee." Isaac waa encouraged not merely by the Lord's bleaa¬ ing, but bv the Lord (limnelf. 2i. "Builded an altar." "Isaac first built an attar snd then digged a welt. Every dwelling place of the godly should be a sanctuary.' Here at laat he had real enjoyment, lie hail nn undi.iputed a'ell which the Philiatinca could not till up, be¬ cause they were not there. ARE WE GROWING RED Fairy Bong. It ia the queen of fsirylsnrl. The queen snd sll her elfin band; It IS not just the leaves that blow. Nor just the winds that echo eo,— Nay, but the folk of fairyland. rhey come from nut the Lon(r Agn, rhey come when n-inda are wtiiiiiieriiin lo*, Good children hear their footfall alill, .\erosa the valley, donn the hilt,— The fairy fo',k from Long Ago. All clad in green snd daffodil, rhey ride athwart the moonlight chill; But it is summer when they pass, And waking birda. and springing graei— With folk ol%reen snd daSodil. —Lillian Corbett Barnes, in Churchman. UNIVERSITY PR0FPES80R WHO SAYS WE ARB. Prof, rradarlok Starr or Cklcago ral- varalty Win Not aaeada from ths MCartllag Propoaltlaa that tbt Whita aaaa la Uowly Dylo* Out. 9Sh^' l f '1 I aMftning a very area! increaae. F*«t forward." Hebrew, "going; ' , b*e*me incretaingly greater. The for walk is frequently uted la Ikt teat* of continued increaae. Kee R. V. H* |r*w mor* tod mora until he be- .*•»* rtty gnat. M, "Eavied him." Here we aee how raaUy attachea to erery earthly gond; yiaapirUy btgeta envy, and from envy yiamaia iajury. Eory ia Ihe constant iroaperitv. the wella," etc. In Ihoae c* a good well of water was a poa- of immense value, and hence in tktir wtTt it wat tn object for either ' to Ul Ihe wella in order to dittreat Envy considers that which la [I* *BOtk«r as gain to itself. "Oo from us." ^ Isaac doea not in- *i*l apoa th* bargain he had made with tam far Ih* lands he held, nor upon his oemajnag aor improving of them, nor does k* *Mr to contest aith them bv fnrre, kal Btattablr deiurta. We should deny •Mau*** rataer Inan quarrel. IT. "Valley of Gerar" The country utaadGcrar. H. "Dined again Ihe wella." etc. It I *ar daty to keep up the memnriata of |r*al and good. The Philisiinea had tk* wcllt .\brakam had dug. and IcaoWt* to open^them again. Many «l *«r *ajoymenU. botb civil and religioiia. at* Ik* tweeter fnr briiig Ihe fruiu of the l*b*r af our falher<. and 11 thry have been by advin-anea ainc.- their day, ; fvttore Ihem lo their former pur- A rather itartling atatemrni was re- rently made by Prof. Frederic Starr, of tb* UnUeralty of Chicago. It wal to th* etreet that the white Inhabit- mt* ot the ITnlttd States tre od tbt verge of becoming like Indiana In complexion. Prof. Starr rearhet thli lonelualoD *rter lengthy aclentlfle and practical Invettlgatlons. He alto statei tbat the only thing which will divert the dire catattrophe which now threat- rnii the American republic. Ilea In lib¬ eral immigration law*. Foreign blood, h* declare*, 1* the thing which ttandi between Americana and an Apacht complexion. For the purpoee of eturty Prof. Stan haa taken the German Immlgranta who hav* *ettled In Pennsylvania. New England and Wett Virginia, who hold moat tenaciously to the characterlitiri of their eonntrymen. They uiually lettl* In eommunitle* where they an preaerr* their language and their cus- toma aa they brought them from ths Fatherland. They seldom Intermarry with other nationalities, and for Prof Starr'a Investigation preaent Ideal cnn- illtlon*. After »everal years of clo«» Dbaerratlon he haa become convinced that the Gerpiant are gradunlly aa- lurolng tome of the characlerlstica ol tha North American Indian Prof Starr haa algn ttudled native Amer lean* and found that nlmllar pwuliar Ittea existed, only In a greater degrei | among them. j Several yeara agn Prof Starr siartlei! th* *clentiAc world hy making lh< tarn* atatement. which at Ihe Ilme met with open ridicule. Now. however, th« Naraea Indiana Give to tbe Bf ontlia. The moon Is Ibe Indian's oalendng. He reckons Ilme by Its chsnges, nnd long before tbe 'n-blte man ramo to America the red mnn hnd a pretty clear idea of a inonili of time. The moon goes through four changes in four weeks. From full moon aronnd to full moon again Is. therefore, nearly one month, or as the Indian called It —moon. After all, Ihe English word month means moon, and Is derived from that word. ,So It seems the moon is responsible for the Idea of nionlh. Eut thr' Indian named his months or uoons from tho Ihlngs that most np- pealed to him—Iho weather, the plants, ¦ tlie hunt, etc. Hero nre the ramcs by which hc know them: January The Cold Moon February The .Snow MMin March Thp Green .Moon April The Moon of I'lnntii May The .Moon of Khiwi-rs June The Hot .Moon July The Moon of ilip Diei August The .Sturgeon Moob September The Fruit Moon October The Traveling Moon November The Beaver Moou December The Hunting Moon AU Indian trllios do not have the same nnme for the snine monlli. how ever, as It varies neeoiillng to the oe cupatlon or locality of eaili trllie June lo souii" was Ihe Slrawtierry Mooj. August the Hlpe Moon, auil no cn.—Chicago Record Hoinld. A Poetry Oame. Hero Is a delightful nnd Interesting game for an older member of the fam¬ ily lo play with a group of children Take ns mnny sheeis of pnper an there are ehlldren, and the older per¬ son must then wrile in emh sheet several stanzas of poeliy. lenvlng a wide space between the lines.. Then cnt the sheets Into strips of one line of poetry each. The strips containing the flrst line of each stanza are given to the children, who then lenve the room, while all the other strips are hidden In mysterious plaees about the room. When they return the ciilbii-en proceed to hunt for the slips necessary lo complete the stanza of poetry, the flrst line of whlelj they hold in Ihelr hand. On the slip which Is guiding Ihem Is n uumber Indlontlng the num¬ ber of lines which complete the stnnza, so, for Instance, If the stnnza Is of four lines, there will he the nuinlier four on the slip given to the rhild, which will tell her there arc three more slips to look for It Is desirable In the beginning lo select very simple and familinr poetr.v. so Ihat the game may not be too dlltl cult, anrt the chllili-en mny have the fnn of fltting their slips together when they flnd them, nnd when all nre found, ench one rends her stanza aloud. But this Is a game that will entertain old as well ns yonng chil¬ dren, and will be found a most excel¬ lent wsy to memorize poetry.-Home Magazine. IN THE HICHWAr. Two men gared at the self anme star That gleamed out throuph the niiilil ; One saw a wondrous world afar. One aaw a point of light. The wind blew thrq^fth the swav.ng liei And atirreil the graaaca there: ' And one heard wnndr.iua melojiea. One but the awiah of air. And one of them waa rirh nnd prAud, Whom Iieople served for bread. And one pnle-fentiirpd whom llie crowd Will honor—when he'a de.id. —Chicago Kerord Herald !(jieioiao(f)(<!((siei(ae<o((«iiG(0)o((>!0(e»c)<oiG(G»??t iTI^ELLpA'SCURSEJ A Story ol Thibetan Magii %.-v "Wtll of apnnging waier " "Well ll BViag wal*rs" This is its meaning both fc Ik* Old and New Teatamenls See Ma«: 10-14:7 », Kev 31: •- '£> I An ailkiiiag ¦ariag was an emblem of the MM** UMl laaaenrea of Jhe Spirit of God ; T- •i ¦ u I: my Did atrive ' That* that •Mria^ yV, raa not avoid baiatf striven Wttk. Fi*. IID T. In Ihl* tent* Jeremiah waaa mam tl ronleniion iJer. U ini. and ttm Chriat Hioiaell, though Hc la tha Naa* at p**e*. II. "Diiied another well " "Ntver did ¦f Baa IMt* iaiplicitly follow the divine matiaamt, 'Reaitt not evil.' than did aaac:" wktacvcr be found ihal bis work *M* aktly t<i lie a aubject of strife and ••ataalioa. be always choae m auffer tkaa do wrong. He overcame evil Tha Automatom Cheaa-Plarer. Tudor Jenks. writing of "A Modern Magician" (Robert Hourtln) In the Sr. Nicholas, hns this to say of a famous trick of one of Houdln's predecessors. This was the "Automaton Chess-play ;r" Ihat bad once set all Europe guess¬ ing. Houdin explains this trlik. Tho Ignre was a Turk, apparently too imall to hold a man inside, and It ;)Iayed chess successfully against the hest players In Ihe world—being rarely neaten. Bul the whole contrivance was a mere deception. The Hgure waa lioved by a Polish offleer. a refugee a-ho had lost Iwilh legs In battle, and aas therefore nble to pack himself inugly Into the hollow figure or Inlo Ihe chest n|ion which if sat. While the Inside of the Turk's body was ex- imlned Ihe officer was stoweil In the box below, and he climbed up Into ttie Turk wheu Ihe Imx was Inspected. Thus h.dilen. Ihe officer played chrss •gainst Catharine nf Ilusata while that Empress was offering s reward fur his capture. It la said the Inipi'rial player cheafrt. wliereupmi Ihe nie- :-banlcal Turk lost lita nieihnnli-nl tem oer and swept the chessmen frmii the board! .\fterwnrd I'sthnrlne ordered tbe fig ure lo be b-ft In her palnre. .M de Kempelen N'ing thua Inrced to carry .iff Ihe reni player in s pneklng box. The next day (probably after the Em¬ press had tried in vain io dlscnver the "missing link I Keni|ielon cxplaineil Ihat Ihe chess player ri'nuliecl his own personal atteniion, and thus iiersuaileil her 10 let II go!" A circumstance that helped to fool the pnblle was Ihe fan that Ihe Polish .ifflcer wore arliflcial legs while out Df the flgnre, Thia chess automaton was o i-t pwneil by Napoleon Ilnnaparic. came twice lo this country, anrt In 1S54 wa« burned in rhiladelphla. L< anvaa taat t «jlka**4. !¦ nI from lh«noe " We are Ikal ke met tha envy with patience ' fr«m well to «r«U. At Utt PROF FREPERIC ST.^RR prt>feaaor declarea Ihat he haa proo tuSclent lo convince the mott akep Ileal that hit conlenilons ar« correct. Owe Rallraa* Mllawa. About sno.OOO milea of railroadt are op- ttaMd IB Ih* (.'aitcd Slatta. A" POaetlr. Mosiinlln fluanl. A rHilruad man whn wo-ks in ',ae of the switch lowers on the line lo .\l- lantle Clly. surrounded bv a niosquiti infi'steil swamp, tins n plii'i of his uwn fnr keepiug Iheni out of the tower. IV hen the lamps are ligh'eil and (he la- iiiH:ts swariu umuni' (he windows, the tnltrhnian makes a liall i.ul of bis morning nrws|a|H'r ami soaks It in coal oil Just i-n.iiigh so that it will not drip He liaugs ibis :iiiil«ay beiween IWO windows and keeps ii s» iiicing all the time. He says Ibal no malur bow thick the iiinsiinitoo may Ih* out- tiilc they never cure (0 patt it—I'hila- dtlptiia Tiuie*. YES^I INCH IN I MONTH! ) Vour '\ Arm -\ .- -—ime—~-jf '*^^m^"!"""''"T BS MLASOBO I VtCi and tlren|;ihcne,l PBK CBIT la OBB ¦ORTH by using the IBCOLBB OBADOATBDCTMIIASTIC tn aad STKBHGTB TBSTEB S HioMtt :h day. It will drveiop and siren^bea th< Bt, ftkoulden, chest, back, waist and hips in les IB DOe-tptarles ol the tin>e tev]utred by any otbei tkod, with or wukam/ apparaioa. ll induces Bid thaktt, fidt yo* o( iheonatisai, wnter |ciaa|t. ca**tip*tiaa aaal iatfigettiaa. fflkn Ihe Ihtaia tai** **d Ik* oaaspfeaioa cfcar. ''the clab faa h* Bta4 hp Ik* •**k aaa *ad tht ajaatta M«)IMS*-5((3(0(0(OIOIO)0(Oli)((*3l<»TIG((»5(OI<3ie»X THE waiter bronght ns the change out of Tom Morton's half sovereign. I pushed the latter over toward hlni with my left band, and wlili my right raised the water hotile. "Your change. Tom." snIrt I. "Yes, of course." salil Tom. who was absorbed In the story he was telling me. He pnt mil his hand as It to pick the money up, lint seemert lo re¬ member sninflhlng. for he rtrew bis hand back snrtrtenly. "Good heaven!" said he. "and I bad forgotten thnt." Hc took ont Ills hnndkerchlef and wrappedltaroiinrtthefoiefinger of his light hand, nnrt then, with the forit finger so covered, gently scraped the money townrd liim. pleee by piece, and earnestly looked at each coin. "Now, look here. Tom " snld I. "lbls Is a very pretly story (hnl yon have been telling inc. bin d'in't try ami give It an air of reality by a p'Mfnrm- ance like that." "Yon can lielieve li or not. lnst as vou like." snirt Tom. "lint I tell yon. Fnil. tbnt piece nf money Is coming along this wny siinie iliiy. I have seen it once, and- I left It on the tabi*. You don't catch me touch¬ ing any coin wblle I am certain that one Is In clrcnlallon. Rut let mp eon elude what I wns telling yon. "tJrga Is one of ihe most peculiar places j-011 ciiiilil (liiiik of. nnrt one of onr Hrst riiitles wns to present our¬ selves to tlip Grand .LInnin. We hurt to get a p.nl.inquin. for It was only meet thnt Europeans of nnr iiii|iorl- auce should go in stnte. nnrt it was while en ronle Hint we smlilenly camp lo the praying mill. Tlili^ivas n sort of 'lonnrt about.' wllh linee wooden posts sticking mil at the side, wlileli every Bnrtrtlilsf passing wns snppnsed to tnke hold of. nnil imsli the mill round nt lensl i.nee, "Whnt eniis.,1 IMill to il.i nliat he rlirt then I rtont liiiow, iml sniiielliliig seemert to impel liini to gel ont of thp palnuqnln. mnkp n rnn over to Ihp mill, catch bold of one of Hip wooden posts and commence to push It around at Its topmost pace. The square where tlio niill wns ereelert wns predy well fH|e,l wllh peinde. and when some of llinsp saw what hart been ilnno Ihey cnme nishiiiir townril us. shouliiig nnd gesiiiMiliuiiig. Phil hart iinrtoitlilcrtly conip.'ltlert a sacrilege, niul I was fenrfnl for bis safety. These fniinllrnl Mnngollnns. once their religion Is nssnlled In nny | shape or form, woiilil i-erliiiiily have no mercy iipnn the nssallnnf. I "Phil cnme linrrieilly linek to mc. I Jumped Into tbp pnlnnqiiln. nnrt or j dered thp lienrers In tei on. The i mob came to ns. sniashed In the doors of the palnnqnln. rtin'.r.2i'il ns om. am" for two inlniiti's Ihere was the live liest flght on rpi'oril going on. We got the worst of It. and tiriiisert. bleeil- lug anil insiii-^ible. were i-arti il off (o prison "We were (nkeii lieforo (be (iinnrt Llnnin. nnrt Ihen nnd there he i r- dered us to be sent neinss (he Sl liorinn frontier with the utmost dis¬ patch. The next day we wprp hnr riPd along iiinlpr an escort of soldiers. and It was nm long bpfme we airivcrt at tlip frnndpr. tbp town of Minmat- shln. which really Is the Moneolian portion of Klakla. We were taken to Ihe yelkm- posts nliieh mnrkert the actual frontier, and there the soldiers of l.lam,i stopped. We were removed frmn the pnliiiiiinln in whieli we hail lipi'ii carried, nnd were com¬ manded lo sit down n few ynrds from Hip piials. Not tweniy feet awny were the blink nnd white posts of the Russians, ami 11 was IiiiIppiI somo- thlng to glndrten our pyos to spe the hrowu coal nnrt tin" nslrnehnii (,•?. of Ihe Russian Cossack who slooil tlipie on sentry "Our gunrrts spread themselves out. then there cnmp forward a niiudillst priest, who liegnii to (nlk to us In a Jargon whiili. of course, ive cnnlil not unrterslnnil He tiiilslieil at length anrt prortiieed from his nilie n wire on wbirh wore Ihrenrted some liiiii dreds of brass -i-.-isli.' whl.li the Chi nese ahvays , arry He ("nk iiv,i of Ihe 'cash' olT (he wire anil laid Hieni In fronl of ns on Hie gronnd. "Then Hie pr!es( liegau waving his arms nlioul. ninl (he Mniienllniis took out their band prayer mills nnrt be gan nirninit tlniii fm- all they were wiirih The voii e of the priest Hun rose on the air. He sniil three or four words nnrt spnl delllH-rnlely nl, each of the coins, whicii hart lieini put on the ground before us. "That was all The prlesi rtepnrt ed. ihe soldier csi-ordd ns to ihe posts, the Itnsslau sentry prt-senliil his rlflp nnd w-e presented our p;i>-s ports We pnssed over nnd brenllii rt the loniparatively free air of Itu.sla. Our flrst duty whin we were In KIh- k(a was to go straight to ibe Gm ernor and Iny onr eoiiiplaini befoie Mm He was ngitnted when he heard of the ei-r,'iiiiiiiy at the frontier, nnrt told lis (hnt Ihe Hlmdilisl priest hml imt Iniii eirciilnlimi twu ¦ mils win, h had received the,snn i;i>d's curse, nnd Ihat these coins woiiM clrcnlale Ihronghoiu the world, iiarniless to evervtioiV,v iXnpt the iwn Ihey were destined for The instinni pi'sscs.iioii of either of ucm- by the person ciinert would meau iiuiiieilinte des riniion "Nor wna this all - (he coins mlgh* no( eume to us as tirass cash.' Hiey iiiiglH come to lis as a kop.i U piece, or as .1 rouble as marks or pfennigs. as francs or eeiiiii i,'s. as anything. I where'er we ni'slit lie We shouid rc'.r kuow wli.ii (h,y wer Miung. We should tnke ilieni in the ordinary j wa.i ; We shmilil li.Tmile ili.iii. I'll only i for OUe momeui. ihe in xt moiiieiit : », skouM If disil " I Uno rtay Tom siMii for me surt tt I was to tell lile thai lie was eoiug to ho marrieil This atruck nie as some i thing picullar fir I had thought Tom '¦ Moriiin was one of (Iv ls>,( men likely ; to fall in lo\e The wedding duly I eaiiie iifl. rteivlnnly wu.« pleasiil anrt I Tom and hi« tn,; »,':i! nway lo itie ' *ouili of Km u.e .\ (ew more wei-ks rolleil by and Tmii niurmil Tber%' | tra* I* bl- i rcc-iUhin at their I.<in- i 4*0 honte. nnrt the luvitatioo which ! wa* tem iue was one which I coidrt But well refuse Iu tbe eveniug 1 bad ibc opporlun lly Of a cbit witb Toai. W* kaiS I gone out on • he balcony, which orer- I looked Ibe garden, and there I pur¬ posely made reference to the super- ; silHon which he had for the Llama'* I coin. ' "Perhaps." salrt I. "now (hat yon have gone unseat bed nil thPRc yenrs, yon arc beginning to lose falih In the poipncy of (hat prophecy?" "Weil, to toll the truth." said Tom. "I am getting a little shaky abont It. anrt wlien one begins to reason, superstition on any sniijpct Is likely to get knocked ont. It has struck me that after all It may be bnt mere foolery." We entered the room once more, but I wna dying for a smoke, anrt, innklng some excuse. I slipped awa.y to the smoke room. I had tieen sit¬ ting there abont flve minutes when Tom Morton came In. "What do .vou think?" he ssld. "My wlfp has got Ihls Mongolian story Into hpr heart so much that she Is perfectly ridiculous. She has been telling evcrlindy about II. and. of course. Ihpy are all laughing, and the worst of It all Is that sbe Is laugh¬ ing with them at me. But come, come, olrt fellow, I wnnt to show you something" I rose, threw my rlparette end away, anrt followed him. We went al.ing 1be corridor lo the drawing-room, which was crowded, and even as we entpicd I bearrt Mrs. Morion's voice. "I really do believe It will be such fun." she was saying. "Here comes I Tom. and now we will try. A coin. If you plcasp. frora each of you. I.et nie see -how many are there here?— twenty-six. good! then I want twent.v- six coins." "Now. Tom." she said, "lakp rft that wretched glove and let us rten- onstrate that you can touch rjoney wllh yonr ungloved hand." Tnm wns pnle. anrt I saw his brow shining with pprsptration. Hc mut¬ tered something, but what it was was lost lu the Innghtpr and bnntcr which wpn( aronnd thp room. Wilh a rnlck. Impulsive movemeut, he drew off his right glove. "Well." he said, anrt I saw his lips wreathe Into n bard, vnnlrthf'il smile, "I will take thp cilnt Ji'.st to show you that I an not afrnlrt." Then, one by one. bis wife coiintetl ont Ihe coins Into bis hnud. Twenty tvprp already there, when, rnablo to control the Impulse whicli came ivp? niP. 1 sinrtPil up. nnrt cried: "Dri-p It, Tnm. Why challenge such a t'jl ig as Ihal?" He looked nt mc. ami I saw hiw palp nnd how storn wns his fnc. Ilo snld nothing to me. lilt riercly liirnpil to his wlfp with thp whisper: "il twenty- l. tWiU- "Twenty-onp. twenty tw llirep. Iwenly four, twpuly (y six, tweniy spvpn " "Twpnty spvpn," I cried, "what Is thnt. there arc only twpntysix pe.i- ple here, thorp Is n nils " But I could get no further. Tmn hart stag¬ gered baek. Ills body sbninken In size. He fell to (tip floor. A deathlike silence fell over tb" asseniblage. 1 strode over lo my frlend'a irostrnlc furm. Tnm was dead and cold, nnd In his right hnnd (here were twenty seven coins. I looked nt the top one: It was a tierman piece, value twenty marks. I took It to the light and gazed upon It. Across the profile of Kniperor William II. I saw a mark whlih descrllied a true square, and then I knew thai Llama's curse nt length bad hnrt effect.—Penny Ph- lorlnl Magazine. TYCHO BRAHE'3 TOMB OPEI^ED, Tlie llrrat Aatrouomrr Eaally Identifled ARer Three Centurlva. A loriespoudent sends us the follow¬ ing trniislalloii of an ariide which ap- penieil In tbe .Neue Freie Presse, of Vicuna, anrt was translatert lu the Copenhagen Journal Dnuuebrog on June ^S, upon the removal of Tycbo Hiahc's remains from bis tomb. This Is the flrst report wc have seen of the event: "On the occasion of the Ihree hundredth anniversary of Tycho Hrahp's deatli thp I'ragup Town Coun¬ cil decided to gather together the re- rjaius of the cplphratert astronomer, which were In Ihe Teyn Church, and liiiry Ihem anew. I'nder the guidance of Mr. Herlein Ihls operation was com- inenced yesterday. After having lift¬ ed the stone block on the monument, which is slluated near the Hrst col- uiiin In (he nave, and which bears a full length efflgy of thp great as¬ tronomer, a semi collapsed arch was fonnd, and ou removing the stones tno inoiililering cotfins were seen On the following day a commitiee met to detcrnilne whether these bodies were Ihose of Tycho Brnhc and his wife. Two workmen with candles descended Into (he vaiill nnd removed th,^ debris which covered the cotflns. the wood of which was niiltp rotten and fell lo piercs al every rough louih. Aliout len n. m Hie lid of the first coffin was free lo be removed II was a surprising sight tbat met the eye; the body in the coffin was a wonder fnl llkpiicss of the efflgy on the uionu- iiieiil The heart was slightly lurned til one side, the limics of Ihe fnce and Ibr peaked Spnnisb beard being well preservr.1. The head was covered with a skull cap. and the ueck was snr roiiiidcd by n Spnnisb rufl wbteh. like th.' remainder of the clothing, had sulfered Utile during the three hun ilrcil vears since Tycho Hrnlie was laiil In his last lesdng place. The feet were short 111 long cavalry boots reacb- iiii: up over (he knee. Thn( Hie body was Tyehn Rrahe'a was also teen from (iie absen • of the nnse. Tycho Insl this nrgan In a rtuel and wnre a silver one in its plnw. Among the rubbish was found a -ilver wreath and sprny of flowers. The coustruetlon of the grave wns rather remnrkable. the stones beini: laid loosely over . ona nnother This .n sll the more aston ishing seeing Tyi ho Rrahe was buried with great p<mp and honors, bul W Is supposed Ihat tbe vault broke down durini: (he res(oration 'f the churcb in IT2I" Nature. Kitted t« His PosllUa. Sir Henry Poland, a British maglt- iiflie iioicil for bis brillinmy. I« care- li-«s in his dress. Once bis family l««r- suniled him 1o go to Ponle aud order ;i fnshionably cut suit To (he chagrin of the boUM'hold Sir Henry kioked more outlandish lu the new clotbei than In Ins old ones. His tirolher Id inw went to sec Poole aliout It. "ll i» li.ll my fault sir," the tailor assured Ilim "Every eare was taken but how ciuld wc fit a gentleman whu would insist uiwn lieing mcasureil titling down?" -Vnd Ibe only satisfaction t^iat i-ould lie ublalnetl from Sir Htrry Poland himself laler on was tbe dry lunimeiii Well. 11 « uiy business, and noi youp- I like lo In- comfort¬ able I spend Ihree parts of my life sitting down, and I prefer to be meas¬ ured no.'- Sftt York Tribune Tbe cot-oou production in CJrv<ie has increased ao much within a few yeara lltat ailk it Bow exported t« Kraaec. THE CAUSE OF BALDNESS A NEW THEORY THAT BAD BREATH. INC IS RESPONSIBLE. Poison In Stagnant .%lr—Decomposed In Inosert Part of the I.nnga. It l-rodncea Rnhatanre Whieli Kllla Hair-Proved on Doaa and Bird*. That baldness Is merely a matter of breathing Is a theory which has been promnlgalcd by Dr. Pclos L Parker, of Detroit. Mich. Dr. Parker, who Is lecturer on materia mertlca In the De- troll College of Medicine, hns mnde a series of Interesting experiments In support of his hypothesis, the results of which he gives nt length In the Medical Recorrt. Dr. Parker believes that air which Is drawn Into the lungs and allowed to remain In the air cells there Is de¬ composed hy the moist xvarmth of the body, throwing ott a poison, "tricho- toxlcon," Into the blood, which causes the hair to fnll out. The reason why baldness Is so much more common among men than among women, he says. Is that the habit of wearing cor sets forces women to nse the upper part of the lungs in breathing, and It l8 there that thp hair poison Is chiefly genernted. In order In prove his theory. Dr. Parker hart bald healel men exhale their breath Into a vessel fic fr.iri air. nnrt It was transfcircrt into bottle parlly Cllcrt wKh water. .\f:cr pcr- mltting It to renaln t i th? lotilc long enough to Impregnate the watM- with the hah- polscn the water wns iujectcrt under t;iP skin of dogs, hens nn.l pigeons. The refmit war, that ihc hni.- rf the I'.ogs nad the frnthrr.i cf the lens r.nd plgerns fell cnt while the In- .tccilons wpre coitln'.iPd mil grew ngnln when they ceased. ^5IIllnn.^ cf Il.iy jcllow spaces l.nown ,-,s "nir cells" orciir in Ibo lungs. Tlicy vary 1 :i size from on.-' twoliiindrcdth (-1 jte-.'.evct'.ileth of nn l.ic'i In illamc- tcr. If Ihcy conirt .ill Iio rpcncrt and spread out they would cover .in nre.i frcn 101 to irO tlmis greater thnn the ar-'a cf Ihc i.kln. These air cells are p.ithrrrrt Ijto gronpn Icsi than an Iwh In dinrjclcr. an.l cac'i group is Cl n-iccioil with Ihc 1 nnchinl tnbPs. Owlig to thill arrnngecirnt air may Iip 1.1 .en i'.lj and pxncllert fron some of t:i~ groups o" .".Ir cells while it remains nici'inlcss or stn.-n.int In others. When the illir. wliicb enclose the up¬ per portlo I of tho chert arp raLsul .•ip.d li—erpi in I rcntlil'jg nir Is taken Into aud expelled frrr.i every part of tbo lings, bpcnnsp nil the rlbii nre con ncotcd. an.l the npper ones cannot be raised without rals!ng th" lowev ones, thus expaiirtkig tlip cnllrc cavity. V.'oinen Usually cmplo- iliis method of lirciilhl:ig. Imt when Hie lower rllis nre raLspil It does uot follow Hint Il,p c.vlipuio upper ribs must nove. too. Dr. Pnrkcr nlso [lolnts out thnt In or¬ dinary brenlliing onl.v one-sixth of the nir in the lungs Is driven oul with each lircnth. The nir expelled from (I'.p lungs contnlns very smnll qunntl lies of organic mailer, ns well ns by- ilriigcu. and marsh gas hns been pslab- lishpil by ipseiirch. Krom birth to rtcatli the lungs are never pnllrcly eniply of stngnnut air containing these Bulistauces. Persons who leart sertentnry lives are especially likely lo become Imld. lie cause lack of exercise reduces the amount of oxygen obtained by the blood nnd lends to prevent full breath¬ ing. The habit of bending over desks, which conlraela the upper parts of the lungs and kpcps them contracted, has Ibe same effect. In olrt age lialdness be,omes i|iiite commou lieciiuse the libs grow more rigid and are less easily moved. When Dr. Parker began his exporl racnts he otitalned from a middle- aged mau who hart long been bald, a large bag full of expired air. This was transferred to a bottle partly Hllcrt with watpr. anrt placed in an In¬ cubator, where It was kepi for ten daya at a temperature of nlnpty-plght dpgrpps. Injections of the liuprpg- nnted water were mnde dally In a fox terrier and a heu. After fonrteen In¬ jections the dog coinmeucpd to lose its bair and the hen Its feathers. Aflcr dfty-two Injections largo bare patches were visible on both subjects. Neither subject showed any signs nf disturbed health during the progress of the experlnienls. The dog played as usual, aud seemed tu be In good spirits, while the hen contlnupd to lay eggs. Their weight remained un¬ changed. After the Injections ceflsc.d a new coat of hair covered Ihe tiare patches In (he dog and (he hen gol her feathers back. Convinced that his theory was cor reel. Dr. Parker determined to makea new set of expijrlments. In October of last year. First he olilalued (he breath of a man who was noi bald, then he fliled a flask with the breath of n mnu who wns bald, and linaliy one cnn talning ordinary aimiispherie air All Ihese were placed in the Ineuliator to allow decomposition lo lake place. In tills experiment he used one fox ter¬ rier, five hens and flvp pigeons, all fnlly grown. Injections Into the dog fr^n the two flai-ks of cxptrcil air. om- from a bald man and Hie other from n man not tinld. had Hie i-aiiie effect hs In the firsi experiment ,Slinllnr (nndueui of Hip hens and pigeons was folluwed by (be same results flnly those which were treated with the liqiiid from the flrsi IWII flasks were nffectcd. Ilr Parker concludes from Ihese ex perlments ilini ivhen human lireaih Is kep( long enough (o allow dccmnposi tlon of the organic maKer which l( contains lo take place It crestes'a poi. son which In the bloiMl of cerlaiu unl mals acts upon (be bair and similar (Issues nnd hns no oHier eflfecl. Sum¬ ming lip (he resiiKs of his InvesHga tlons. Dr Parker says "It seems no( iinreasonable (o eon elude dial baldness, of the lyjie under ciinsiderallou. is i-aused by ap aulo infection iu which irlcbotoiiion is taken up by Hie blood from the air cells of (he lungs, where It hns been 'latiorated during decomposition of or¬ ganic niatter normally present in re spired air " Thmigh Dr Parker does not suggest it. It Is poasilile for any (H-rsou threat¬ ened with baldness to tesi (he (heory ly habKually breadiing wilh (he entire lungs If Dr Parker l« correi i. this exiH'dlent'ought (o «(op (he falling of the bair. Motsmiea la ghlrt Waists. Red and pink and vari colored sbirt wais(s blue flannel shirta aod plain, oiiliuary wurkiug shirts and suspend ers arc now ibe prominent featnr** on the front of the trolley cars of Ihe Coney Island and Kruoklyn Railroad. Tbe motormen have taken advantage of nu order issued T,y Preaideut Hlne* |H-rmiiiittg (hem (o diarard their coata while lltl duty The geuerti effect Is laiber ttaritiiig. Inn Hie luolormea are happy aud ar,- just a tut iuchned lo crow over Ibeir panners. the con¬ ductors, who must conilDiie lo rwelier while collectiUK fart:*. —>'|rw Tfoih TrlbBBC A Bachelor's Mory—In Three Chapter* Sirs. III. - Kew Y'ork Sun. nisconraKlnc. Caller—'Is your employer In?" ""^ Office Boy-"Ycssis. but the ice col¬ lector wuz Jls' here."—Ohio Stale Jourual Knew When to Stop. -''Did yoM ever see the sea serpcDt?" "No. sir, I never dirt. 1 quit when I began to see anacondas."—Cleve¬ land Plain Dealer. ^^ Out of the Depths. Jobn—"I dreamed last night that I was dead." Tom—"Yes; I heard yon yelling for water."—Baltimore World. Not Her Fault. Mr. Horse—"Say. you look horrid R-lth your hat on onp skip." Mrs. Horse—"Well, I can't belp It; I've lost my hatpin."—Chicago Rec- Drd-IIeiald. Not the Man Ue Was LoolilnR Fi .^ "I say yer a linr. an' I'll lick yer!" "Go flgiit a feller yer size!" "Whnt yer take me fer? Do yer think I waut tcr git licked"r"—Les¬ lie's Weekly. Woman a Kiddle. Sllllcus—"Womnn Is a riddle. She keeps us guessing." Cynlcus—"And yet wp would rnther be kept guessing Ihan give hpr up." —Phllartpiphia Record. Feminine Desperate Desire. "Bessie, what do you want for your blrtbdny?" "Pa, I want f be a boy, an' go flsliin' 'Ihnnt nobody t' boss me."— Chicago Uecord llpiaid. more l.lkely Slory, Nell-"Miss Yellowlcaf snys she nl¬ ways takes a dny off on lier birth¬ day." Belle—"I Ihonght she geuerally took a couple of years off."—Phllnrtelphia Record. Porch Talk. "How do people enjoy Irolley rides In such ciowilpil cars';" "Ob. cverylioily is liuoyed lip-liy the expcctnliiui thai everyborty else will get olT nt the next cornel."- Chlca£0 Recorrt-Ucralrt. Worked Up. "I understnnd you madp money In Mint stock denl." "Yes, I came out ou top." "How did vou manage it';" "Got in on the giouud floor. "- I'hil adelphia Press. Ilagtit to Have Been llappv- Brown-"Well, dirt your baby en¬ joy the picnic?" Jone-s-"1 gncss so; he lind flve of his own family waiting on him all day—beslrtps nil the outslrtors be could drag In."—Dctro.t rrep Priss. Kxhausled. Ptubb—"Sny, did Cnxton play chess ou lliHt excursion? I never saw a man go ou a plcnsiire trip nnd Iook so fatigued." Penn-".No. he tried to count Ihe Thousand Islands." -Chlcngo News. A NavSKe Thrust. Mrs. Dash-'Wliy do men want to hold all these conventions In sum¬ mer?" Mrs. Rnsh "Oh, It never gets loo hot for n men lo He ou a red sash anrt parui'e."—Chicago Record Her¬ ald. ciniis nf line Point. still think an American Is greater Ihan Shake- "Do yi bllllminir spcare?" "Well." answered the Chicago col¬ lege professor. "1 bave modifled my opinions. 1 won't say thnt he la greater. Hut 1 Insist that he Is In a position to lie of morp practlcnl hen- cfll lo a college."-Washlnglon Slur. ThnuKhtleaa Woman. Mr. Kriisty "Well, lis too late now. Wby illilni you come to my office when yon were down town to-day and tell UIC all this;" Mrs. Kriisly "Why. I didn't think to stop nt your oflice." Mr. Kriisty 'That's Just like you. If you only slopped lo think occa¬ sionally pirhiipi: you would bavo thought to stop " — Philadelphia Press. Repeats lUelf. "History ri-iiinta itself.' remarked the gi nilpiiKin who Is addicted to quo- latlous. Wherciipiin a neivous gpntleman arose and retorted "It wouldn't when I was going to school" Then the crowd, n minded of school days, looked nl the envious gentleman nnd smiled npinovnl—Omaha World Herald. Fearful Keaetlon. "What Is yonr name';" asked Ibe at¬ torney, preparing to open tbe examina¬ tion "Billygoo Ballygoogie," replied the witness. "How did you happen lo hnve such a name as that ?" "Got tired as being known as John Wesley, BLil hearing the people lell ine bow tuuih I didn't resemble lilm, uud bud the uame changed."—Chi¬ cago Tribune. The land of tha Ouiaa rhewar. By far the largest proiwrtioD ot chewiug gum made Is for buiue con¬ sumption Auierfia IS the land of the gum ibetiir. Imt the export trade la gruwiiig iiiid Hie gum habit is Invad¬ ing Kui'ipi. Asia. Africa. Australia and the Soulh .¦^ea Islands. Only last niiiuHi II Luiidou journal bewailed Ihe rise of Hie peruii lolls habit among Brit.iin's soui, uud daughters, iiut Ibe msiiiifrii iiinra say that the EuglisJ trade lai.t yet big enough lo justify Hi. Inmiiiiiition or to be taken seri ously 'I lu- increasing use of chewloff fum in J.u'.-liiuil. jnst at iinseul, la due to (h«. nd,.piimi of (he balilt by the Eng¬ lish suldiers in Houth Africa, tioutb Aflica has fur years been ooe of tbe best forelcn uiarUets for < bewinj gum and proliably more of Hie article la used iu Johauui-slx'rg than In an} mber fort-lgu lown Tbe Knglish tol db rs having eiis-riuiented wilh tb« cbewing gum fuuud It a (Ood tbiof for Dcrvet aud iblrat and Xbey ar* tak- log Ibe acquired latU; bom* irltta theto Silence may be guioca, bat PEACE IN SOUTH kMU Nicaragua and Ecuador Give Notice ol Friendly Feeling, ^SSURE COLOMBIA OF NEUTRALITY tecordln* to Advlrrs RereWed In Wash- Inslon the rhanres of War Betweaa Colombia and Veneinela Are Remote —rnlninhlan Revolnllunlsta Are Da- rented hy (Government Forces. Washington. D. C.-dfllclal mall ad vices reoeived at the Colombian liega tlon here, tend to shnw, It Is slated, that the chnnces of a wnr between Colombia and Venezuela grow more distant every day. Thp mall contained Information to BOYS PLOTTED MURDEP Thr»e Charity Lads Intandad to KiU b Farmer and His Wifc. Kludaass Waakaaaaoaa Tr***elT, tPha Revealed the nubolleal •ehaaatw ¦!* Henefaetor and Pmpaesd TIettaw. i^prlngfleld, Mas*.—From tbe bHI- sldet of Cunimlngton, which fara¬ lshed Ibr Inspiration for William Cal- len Rryaot'a "Thanatopala," come* • lale of youthful depravity unparal- leletl Id Ihe aunalt of Westrra Bfa*- sacbusetts. A few weeks ago three State ward*, el»ht. ten antl twelve year* oML war* plaeed In Ibe care of Walter Kord, a wealthy Cummlngton fanner. It sncb eaaea It Is cuatomary for tk* Stale to pay fl.SO a week boatd fM each child, and tb* pcraoa wItb ' CABACAS, THB CAPITAL OK VENEZCSLA. the effect Ihnt bolh the Nicaraguan anrt Ecunrtorean (loverunients have given thp Colombian (iovernment the fnllcst assurances that Ihey will re¬ main strictly neutral with regard to the strained relations between Col¬ ombia anrt Vcneeiiela. The mall also brougbt Ihe details of the complete defeat of n baud ot 2501) Colombian revolutionists under tlen- eral Marin nt the tnwu of Anapoymn by Hie (ioverumeiit forces. The In- siiigenlK bad previously occupied the town of IJlradol, on the Magdalena River, which Is smnll. bnt liuporlani as being a railroad tevmliiiis. It It Hinted that lli.iliMi Colombian troops nrp guarding the border. In coniiuniid of (ieneral (ionznles Vnl- puda, who was formerly .Minister of Wnr lu Hip Colombhiii Cabinet. WARNIIII'H FOR THK INTJIMd*. Colon, t'lilombla.-Isthmian affairs couliiiiie ipilet. The I'liiled Stales giinliiial .Maihlns will go to Bocns del they are aent to board alio U en- tilled to auch work a* he can get oot of hit charge*. Ford declare* tbat hp treated hi* boy* well and tbat apparently they were well MtMM with their lot, A few daya ago the old*st ot tha Ihree boy* wa* taken III with th* eolle. The boy'* alckne** neeaaaltat' ed Mr. Ford'* being up part of tht night. When Hr. Ford wa* abont te retire Ihe boy aald Ibat he had a coo- fesslon to wake. The other taro boya he said bad plotted to murdtr Mr. Ford and hit wife, after which thty purp6*ed to ransack Ihe bona* aad then destroy Ihe evidence of thtlr guilt hy nre. Mr. Ford at llr*t ra- gnrded the Information a* the waa- derlng of a disordered brain, bat tb* detail of Ihe plan earned him to b* nn Ills guard. Tbe attempt would bt made, Mr. Ford'* informant aald, tbat very night. Just on the itrok* of I welve. The Irn-.rear-old hoy wa* to ataad nt Mr. Ford's head nud tbe elabt- year-old hny by, the head uf Mra. rnro If fnvornble news for Ihe (Jov- irniiieiit Is not received frmu tbal IMlllll. Washington. D. C.-Tlie Ranger iniled from Acnleapu for Paiiaina to watch over Americnn Interests there duriug tbe rcvolullou troubles. Vlclorln. B. C. -Ills JInjesty's ship Auiphlon took aboard three scowlonds of ainiiiuultiou. The .\iuphlou has been ord,.'red lo prepare to proceed lo Pnnnuia, and Ihe loiiiedo boats Virago aurt Sparrow Hawk are lo go wllb ber, Salvador Herolntlon Imminent. Kan rrnncisco. Cnl—The steamer Ran Jose, from Cenlral America, re- ! polls Ihut reports were current nt Acajutin Ihat nnother revolution for j Ihp purpose of overthrowing Ihe Gov¬ ernment uf Snlvndor was Imminent, though uo uutbieak had taken plaoe. SAVED BY VICTIM'S FATHER. Advised Mob Sot to L^neh Wearo Who Atteai|ited lo Assault Hia Child. I'orl Huillb, Ark.-I-ouls hiuilth. n llfty llvc-ycar old negro, that n mob iniiudcd lo lake fruui Ihe couuiy Jail, was saved from lyucblug by Ihe ac¬ liou of tbe faiher nf u llllle while gill whom ,Smith is charged with hav¬ ing lUiiuiptcil 10 assault. The mob loriucd at Ihe Courl House Jiisi beiorc uilduighl. Hefore a plan Imd been iigrccii upou Watson, fatber of the child, aiipeared. Wheu railed upou to take the leadership he advised the crowd lo permit Ibe law lo lake ils course. This uulouked fur action on Hie part of the faiher caused the mob 10 liispeise. roar Miners Fall to Uaalh, Tour millers were iusiautly killed ,.. il mine at Cheuou, ill., by lOe suup I plug of the cable supporliug Ihe cage, i I he meu fell ;!-17 feel. ifoU iii^iiilHiHHMIWi Famine In Mouthwett Teaaa. Ciiudltioiis in Zapniu Couuiy, I'exas, where a fumiue is prevailing, lu coo seiineute uf a llflei'U luunthn' drought, are siiailily growing worse. ,Vii tooil has icacbert Ihe famine stricken peo¬ ple yet, aurt dcuihs from ..lurvailou are ui'< urrlng dally. A I'rotest From Japan. Jaiiaii has bulged ;i prop st at Wnsh iii(.liiii iigiilnst Ibe system of n.-cdicnl :iis|ii> ii'iu at il.'iwaii, il'clarlug llml this is luioiuiiatlble with friendly lu- leriourse helween Ihe two peoples. Promlnaat taopXa. I::duioiid Audrau, tht French com poser, U tJpHd. tieorge Williaui ( haffce, of Naah ville, 'ienu , la a iwin liroihei' of Oeu eral Chaffee I uilld Stales .Minister to Brazil Bryau la loyuging along Hie Brazilian roast ou tile cruiser .\liauiH. I linner (ioieriinr Stoue. m .Missouri, bns uearly rei overcil irom what was feareil luight be a lalal llluets Cmueliiia Vanderbllt hiM lieen elect cd to a lleuteUHUcy lu Ibe Tivelfth Ucgimeut of Ihe .New i'orii -Nnliuuai tiuurd. Attoruey-iJeueral Itidor Kaynor. of iltryluno. bas beeu retained by Ad- uiiral {tcblt-y as nu u>»o<'iat« cuuotel. A llrni of cotton buyers al Atlauta. (in., bate iiiiiiouuced Ihal Ihey bave lakiii llichuiond 1'- ilubauu into parl- uersliiji. Ar.aistaot LibrHriau Aluaworth II t>i>offurd. of the Library uf C«ngrea*, It to spend Ihree wooib* lu Kurope buying books. Preaideut Kliot of Harvanl <au du mole taan tleer a great unlveraity. Ilc la an expert taiiur and caa pat a yatbt tkUfaily tbroafb •» h* t*ttB- Kord. Bolh would carry aiea and al n signal Mr. uud Mrs. Ford were to be siruck ou the head three tUati. Aboul 11.30 Mr. Ford heard nel*** In Ihe chamber nf Ihe lioy* and aooa stealthy footaleps eonld be dlttla- gulshed com lug toward the bedroom occupied by Mr. and Mrt. Ford, Mr, Ford feigned sleep, and aa tbe boy* entered the room hc sprang up aad (|ulckly disarmed Ihe larger one. The lioy nf eight made a fntll* *wlail at Mr. Ford with hit nx, but II ¦track Ihe floor harmleaaly. Mr, Ford locktd the lioya In a room and Informed tht State agent to lake them oS bit hand*. The Iwy* were brought to tbia dty by HIate Agent Hotithmayd. wbo ra- riises to disclose their name* aad former home*. Mr. Mouthmayd Inti¬ mate* that tbe boya will b* toratd loose ou tome otber nn*tt*ptctlac farmer aa aoon na nnr can b* found. Mr. Ford *ay« he I* throngh board¬ ing warda of the State. INDIANS HAVE SMALLPOX. A Vlolaal Ontbrmtk AisiMig tk* Wlaa*> bacoaa ¦¦ Wlaaantla. Black Kiver Fall*, Wit. -Axel Jacob- son, of Wittenberg, Buperlntendant of the Indian School*, together with Dr. (juigg, of Tomah, was In thia city In- vrsllgAtlug the smallpox wblch la prevalent among the Winnebago Ia< diant. They found the altuatloB mueb more eerlou* than they tzpect- ed. Wllhln a diaunc* of thre* miitt there are thirty case*. More thau flfty caae* are reported from Ihe lowna of Brorkway tnd Laa- chesler. II la lmpo**lbl« lo force tb* Indiau* lo obaerve i)U*r*ntlne regn- latlout wllh the force tbe town bat at its command. The City of Rtnr- geoD Bay, with a population of BMW, liat lieen exputed to *m*llpox, tad nn outbreak Is expected there. Ohl* a*Bk CiMMi Ite Daat*. The Bank uf New Melamora*, Waab¬ lngton Counly, Ohio, ¦ print* lattl- tutlun, has closed Ilt doora. It I* taid Ihe bank had depoalted 1110,000 wHh Hie Huperlor Htreet Htring* tad Baak- lug Compauy, of Cleveland, whlcfc cloted a few day* liefore. rraae* Beaaht With Taracjr. The Turk Itb reply lo M. Con*ttn# iilili.-iatum was. It la aaid. uaaatlt- fa'tory lo Frtnce, and Ib* Ambiata- dor, acting under iDstruclloaa fram ,M. Uelcatse, hat left t'ontlaatlaopi*.. *y«rtlBg Braeltlat. Bookmaker* bare loat b«a*lly at the H*r*toga ratx maetlng. Yale It likely lo challenge the wia uer of the Ox ford-Cam bridge boat rac* next-year. Braxlllau tportamen are Iblaking of giving Hautov-Ilumuul a gold madat and a balloon. Mestra. Ward aud Uavia. for ¦ third I line, have won Ihe uatlonal donMtt I'liamplonthip at lenuit. Pltna for a eerbi of iMced cyclt matches for Ihe middle dittanca cham- plontblp are under way aad a patat of t'24,xMO may be uffered. Iver l.awiou ba* woa Ihe Ica mil* nutloo*! bicycle cb*mpk>o*Mp ytm- fettluual race at Bufftio. N. X. K. H. Hamman* S41.0l» trotdaf stailiuD Ktamboul t'4Afl>/b itoggtg liead at Arden rarma. Um^/m, M. V. The Invader liaa w«a ' bar thM victory orer tbe Cadillac la tht teat for tbe Ciaada'* Cup at i ~ tbo* wlaalag tba atritt i the cap. Order* have i*ia Charttt <T»aM. vanity ftathall bwrn a* rtp YUoPaai. mv tm tam ««v lap at CbleM*, I aad xmgtatmg baaa ittatd hr Otgh ttmi, mtaa tmvm I tla*«ai, ImmaigAia ' i'i i^::^^S9mddmi^^i^ummm Miiiiiii ilMlllii
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010830
|Nassau County Review 19010830
^u§§un ^crtinto lletateto.
MiN'D UENERAL INTELLIOENCE.
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, .\L(a ST 30, HMM
TBiai: tl.»0 TKAUT II AOTAatB
A«Uimal«n« Bringa Inatant Raliaf and Permanent Cura In All Caaaa-
BEKT ABSOLtTTBLY FEEE ON KKOEIPT OF POSTAL. warn roini tiut ahd adprbbs plainly.
CMMNID ffOR TIN YIANS
There is nothing like Asthmalenc It brings instant relief, eren iu the worst cases. It cnres wben all else fails.
Tbe ner. C. F. WelU. of Villa RiaRe III., la^t -Vour trial bottle of AKtbmalene receivcH in gf*o( conditioo. I caooot tell you how thankful I feet fnr tha ffKid derived from It. I was a alave,cbaiocL' with a putrid aore throat and akthma for ten yearn I daapatred of ever b«in|[ cared. I law jronr adver titam«frt fot tba care of tbit dreadful and torment ing diaeaae. Aitbma, and thoaght jron had over •poken yoaraclvea, bat reoolved to give It a trial To mj astoniihmcnt, tbe trial acted like a ali arm Send me a fall-tixa bottte."
R«v. Dp. Morris. W«ehsltr.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai lerael.
New Yohk, Jan. 5, looi- Dus. Tapt Bkos'. Msoicikb Co.,
Gentlemen: Yoar Asthmaleac ii an eicelleni reasady for Asthma and llaj Fever, and iti compot llion allcviatea all troablaa whieh combina witb Atthma. Ita tacceia it aitoniahtng and wonderful After having it carefotif analyted, we can atat* ihat Atthmalana contains no opfam, morpbina chloroform or ether.
Very truly youri, RBV. DR. MORRIS WECHSI.ER.
Avon Springa. N. Y.. Feb. i, 1901. . MaDicin Co.
_ .. II I writa Ibla teatioional fnrta a aanaa of duty,bavin* teated Ihe wonderful eltec
al ytt Aatluaalaaa, for iha aure of Aathaia, M7 wife baa been afflicted wilh apaamodic aalhmi HT ik* ***t It yaara, Hatinc "haaaled mji own ahill aa well aa man; olhera, 1 chanred 10 ¦» aaar Ml ayea your wiadowa on laMh alraal. New York. I at onee obtained a bollle of Ailhrna la**. My Wtftcoaimaacad laklnall abont Ibe firat of NoTCmber. I very aoon noticed a radiea ttttmtammtt. Attar aaiaa one bottle her attlima haa diaappeared and the ia entirelr free from MtyiiMnBa, I faal that Tcan conaiatentiT recommend the medicine lo all who are afflicted wub tfeit MMrtttto* aiaaaae. Voara reapeclfully,
O. D. PHELPS, M. r
r aa yeara. I have tried nnmerona remedies, bul
not and alarled wllh a Irial boltle. I found le
botlle, and I am ever gtslelul. I bave family ol
ow 111 Ihe beat of health and am doing
of aa you see fit.
S. RAPHABI., I17 Eaat ijijth sl. ciiy.
aa. Tart B*oa. Mai
Otallapaoi I waa Iroublad with aathma ^*y kaaa an failad, I ran aeroas your adrertiai atf at aaca, I bave alnca purcbaaed yoar full-si Mt cUMraa, and for aia yaara was unable to work. **tl*itt avary tay. Tbia leatimony you c
Ileaia addraaa, sjj Rlvia(lan atreat.
TRIU BOhlE SENT USOIUTEU FREE OH RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do aet ttiay. Writa at onoe, •ddrewlog DR. TAFI BROS. MEDIOtNE OU
f Bmi isoth St., v, y. oitr.
1^1. ' Sold by all Druggists.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOn SEPTEMBER I.
Itaaa tk* Pa*«aa*k
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text:
Faerie Queen™ Barbie® Doll
A land of myth and legend full of poetry and magic, ancient Ireland is the ancestral home of the Faerie Queen™. Legends of her beauty and mystery have been passed down by generation after generation of Celtic believers. The second doll in the Legends of Ireland™ series, Barbie® doll as the Faerie Queen™, wears a peridot-colored, iridescent chiffon gown with an organic glitter pattern taffeta underdress. The Faerie Queen™ is a mythical monarch of the natural world and this portrayal is regal and beautiful in face and form. Barbie® doll as the Faerie Queen™ wears a crown and carries a fantastical scepter, with her radiant faerie wings of sparkling golden highlights she rules the faerie world.
This Platinum Label™ version of the Faerie Queen™ Barbie® doll is one of only 500 dolls featuring rich, deep brown hair, and was available exclusively at Toys 'R Us.
For the adult collector.
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.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Grega free to seek a jobBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | December 29,2012BRATTLEBORO A judge has loosened the daily telephone reporting requirements for murder suspect John Grega, a move that will allow Grega to seek employment, his attorney said in court Friday.
A motion hearing Friday dealt solely with Gregas request to cut the number of daily calls he makes to Vermont State Police to once a day, rather than twice. Judge John Wesley granted the motion, while noting that Gregas $75,000 cash bail remained in place.
Gregas attorney, Ian Carleton, said the increased flexibility would allow him to seek employment.
Grega is being retried for the aggravated murder of his wife Christine in a West Dover condominium. New testing earlier this year revealed previously unidentified DNA from an unknown man in her body. Grega has maintained his innocence since the 1991 murder in West Dover.
Grega, now 50, is currently a resident of Ronkonkoma, Long Island, New York, and by court order is living with his elderly mother.
Wesley said the biggest incentive for Grega not to flee was the $75,000 cash bail his family had posted to guarantee his appearance in court pending his second trial.
Grega wants to be able to seek employment, Carleton told Wesley, and he also is getting medical attention and physical therapy for recent knee surgery and a heart condition. For him to be back by 5 p.m. every day to his mothers home is onerous, Carleton said.
Carleton said Grega had not missed calling a single day unless excused by the court or states attorney since he was released from prison Aug. 21, including the week after Hurricane Sandy struck Long Island, prompting widespread power outages. Grega was able to use a cellphone that week to make his calls, Carleton said.
Grega will have to call state police in Rockingham every day between 6 and 7 a.m.
Windham County States Attorney Tracy Shriver said she would be willing to consider changing the reporting requirement, but after Grega got a job.
Wesley disagreed and said cash, not a telephone call, was the biggest incentive.
In addition to the court hearing, motions and counter motions continue to be filed in the case.
The state has never refused to hand over materials about police officer training and policies to the attorney for Grega, Shriver wrote in a court filing dated Friday.
Meanwhile, the town of Dover filed a motion on Wednesday to quash a subpoena issued to its police department by Gregas attorney, saying the request for the personnel files of its police officers at the time of the 1991 murder were overly broad, unreasonable and oppressive and irrelevant.
Carleton, Gregas attorney, is seeking all policies, procedures, instructions, checklists, forms, memoranda or instructive material from 1990 to the present.
Shrivers sharply worded filing was in response to Carletons critically worded motion to compel last week. Carleton is a lawyer with the Burlington law firm of Sheehey, Furlong & Behm and has represented Grega for several years. He was key to getting Grega a new trial through work done by the New England Innocence Project.
Dovers attorney, Colin McNeil of the Burlington law firm of McNeil, Leddy and Sheahan, argued that Carleton had not met the Vermont Supreme Court standard of relevancy in seeking the personnel records.
McNeil said Gregas attorney was seeking the production of essentially a librarys worth of materials. This request is therefore extremely broad and compliance would be overly burdensome.
The materials sought by Carleton include information on a police chief, one sergeant, one investigator, three patrolmen, one part-time officer and a dispatcher/office manager.
The personnel files could include a wide range of information, McNeil said. Such files may contain anything from commendations and minor rule infractions not dealing with veracity or performance to personal identifying information and medical records, he wrote.
These files contain privileged and confidential information, he added.
McNeil said if the motion to quash the subpoena was denied, it should at least be altered or more reasonable. He added the information sought should be more defined and the judge should review confidential information in private so that its relevancy to evidence in the murder case can be assessed.
After Fridays hearing, Grega said his Christmas his first not spent in prison for 18 years had been wonderful, thanks to family and friends.
It was wonderful; it was nice to be home, he said. It was great to be home and great to be with my family and friends.
Grega said he had knee surgery on his meniscus, and that he had had the surgery before.
No date has been set for Gregas retrial, but it is expected to last a month, according to court records.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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text:
So, New York Jets quarterback (?) Tim Tebow had a speaking engagement at at Whataburger Field in Corpus Christi on Wednesday to talk about Tim Tebow-type stuff: Religion, and, um, other stuff tangentially related to religion, I guess is how you could put it. Media were allowed to attend Tebow's speech, but a sign was posted that outlined some very specific rules about what and what not would be tolerated by the cretinous members of said media. Because without rules, there is chaos, and left to their own devices, media members cannot be trusted, nor should they be expected to assume that since they were invited that they would be allowed to perform anything that could be considered journalism. Via a Jim Romanesko post, entitled, "Whatacrock at Whataburger Field: Don't even think about asking Tim Tebow a question!" (by way of SB Nation): Wow. Romanesko reached out to Corpus Christi Caller-Times reporter Sarah Acosta and asked her what it was like to cover the event. Her report: For the media it wasn't a picnic. I lucked out and got to take up close pictures and video of Tebow, because our paper had a sponsor table on the field next to the stage, so I was no longer "media." So basically the general public had more access to Tebow than the media. We were only allowed to snap pictures of him or video (with no sound) of him walking in and out of the building. We weren't allowed to ask him questions. But of course, the four media groups in town- it's not like we're NY- it's Corpus Christi, TX- we rolled our cameras with sound- and tried to ask him questions, for the 20 seconds we saw him. Like- why did you come to Corpus? What's your message? Asked if he was available for questions afterwards- but he politely declined and all we got was a wave out of it. My photographer and other videographers from other stations on the other hand had it really bad. They were trying to get footage while in the media section and kept getting scolded or would be asked to put away their camera. We weren't allowed to photograph him while he was speaking- just the crowd. Like I said, I got up close pictures of him on stage, because I posed as non-media, but as a regular person seated on the big dollar tables. Like several of VIP ticket holders did, they ran up to him and asked him to sign autographs or take pictures. I was snapping pictures of all of this and took video- and it's funny because the ticket holders and kids that went to see him were asking him questions like- Are you going to play for the Jets next year? If you're such a big Dallas Cowboys fan, why don't you play for them? They got to play the role of the journalists. Our photographer was able to get pictures of him on stage, because he eventually left the media section, and went up to our suite at the baseball stadium that our paper owns. I believe the other media got frustrated and left. If our organization, the Caller-Times, hadn't had the connections like a private suite at the stadium where you couldn't be bothered or a sponsorship table on the floor of the event, then we wouldn't had been able to take the pictures or videos we needed. As a way around it, I live tweeted the event, since we weren't allowed to record audio. I do believe though, it was all about Tebow's management, not him or the organizations that put the event on. The organizations were not pleased with the strict rules his management gave them about the media, because they wanted positive publicity for their event. Sounds like a grand old time. Thanks, Sarah Acosta, for taking one for the team. But at least she was close enough to be able to reach out and touch the hem of Tebow's garment. But that probably would have been frowned upon as well. TweetThe post No eye contact! Tim Tebow speaking engagement has list of rules for media (pic) appeared first on Sportress of Blogitude.
media people act like idiots, think they are superior to fans. Fans pay the bills(tickets)
"So basically the general public had more access to Tebow than media." Way to go Tim! Its not all about you and the media Sarah. You all just cannot seem to grasp that Tim Tebow is not all about himself. And, "tangentially related to religion" ? ? ? Sarah, Google YMCA and Miracle League. To quote my 11 yr. old granddaughter "DUH".
oh yes he is all about himself, my friend. he's a phony, a charlatan, & a quack. denial is a harsh mistress. often times, people, they find... they're not blind, they just don't see.
Jesus loves you :p
So now Tebow has declared himself to be God..... I wonder, what would JESUS think of this, Mr. Tebow?
nofoolsallowed, you must be an idiot media sucker
no. that would be you, pigpen... a typical conservative, choosing to espouse hatred & anger. you don't come across as a happy individual. furthermore, you represent poorly. dig it.
You just showed exactly why Tim need to keep idiots like you from exploiting his appearances!
He is far more naturally talented and a pure athlete than most of the other football stars. His form of Performance Enhancing Substance is Jesus Christ! Your is Lack of Common sense!
I'm sure Jesus is proud of you for resorting to insult someone who posts an opinion that you don't agree with. WWJD? can you say 'hypocrite'?
the media does their jobs. your post = worthless spewing. "suk it bro"? very classy, Tebow lover.
Maybe if the media wern't such a bunch of pricks and asses they would get more respect. You only see the media criticize Tim because of his religous stance. Someone does something good and all the media wants to do is tear it down, just wanting to make dirty laundry just to justify thier existance. Just think how society would be if you actually reported the good things of life instead of always fabricating 1/2 truths of deception to sway the public to thinking everyone is a corrupt devil.
it's not 'fabricated'. it's factual. truth hurt? another post I am sure Jesus is grooving on. don't you Tebow lovers understand that the finest evangelist is the one who demonstrates by example? so much anger...
So what is the problem? Someone's sense of entitlement get bruised?
Whine! Whine! Whine! I feel so bad because most of the "media" couldn't get to act as snarky as this one "media".
I work in the media, and I think it's disgusting the many in the media treat Tebow. Look at the behavior of the thugs in professional sports. They are not harrassed or scrutinized like Tebow. Look at Tiger Woods. Why is the media on his side, but vilifies Tebow? Someone has an agenda.
I worked in media for 18 years. This list is nothing compared to other athletes and music stars. It's only highlited here to make Tim look like a fake. Obviously he is a target because of his convictions. If the management didn't put into place rules and regulations it would be like a wounded animal in the lions den. Media does not resepect the individual. They only want to meet their needs. And by the way Pete Rose and Ziggy Marley were two of the least nicest people I've ever delt with.
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Teen Coffeehouse
Saturday, March 8 @ 2pm
Calling all teen artists, poets, and scholars: come share your drawings, sketches, poems, stories... anything. We will meet in the Teen Lounge and share our art and the art of others. Bring your sketchbooks, journals, and your own coffee mug and we'll fill it with decaf coffee, tea, hot chocolate, or apple cider. Sponsored by the Friends of the Southeast Branch Library.
Learn the art of Zentangle this month.


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Taiwan makers hold advantage for wearable PMOLED orders
Before Going to Press | Jun 30, 19:31
- Digitimes Research: Intel 28nm SoFIA 4G AP delayed to early 2016; may face overlap issue with 14nm version
- Compal 2015 shipment goals unchanged, says president
- JTouch continues to see steady demand for metal mesh products
- Epistar expects business operations to peak in 3Q15
- Industry mergers may boost SPIL's role, says company chairman
- Powerchip inks pact to built 12-inch JV fab in China
- Taiwan to mothball No. 4 nuclear power plant
- Digitimes Research: LED makers extend development to IR, UV applications
- Go Scale Capital facing challenges running Lumileds, says Epistar chairman
- Digitimes Research: Japan has potential demand for UAVs
- Taiwan LED makers faced with decreased global TV demand, competition from China makers
- ASE to raise US$200 million through ECB
- 4K TV panel shipments grow nearly 60% in 2Q15
- Windows 10 not prompting new notebook panel surge, say makers
- Solar cell makers lower prices
- Taiwan market: CHT hikes 4G user targets, says paper
- Wistron conservative about 2H15 notebook shipments, says chairman
- China mobile phone user base drops slightly on month in May, says MIIT
- China market: Meizu ready to launch MX5, says paper
- Green Energy Technology to hike prices by 5% in July
- Wind power capacity installations expected to grow 8.9% in 2015, says firm
- Taiwan market: Sony Mobile, Huawei expanding mobile device sales
- Global LCD TV panel shipments reach 22.45 million in May
- Global DRAM module sales rise 21% in 2014, says DRAMeXchange
- Taipower to limit power supply to industrial users
1-Jul-2015 markets closed
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- Samsung, LG focus on marketing premium TVs (Jun 29) - BusinessKorea
- 4K Ultra HD digest: 4K sport and gaming grows (June 23) - Forbes
- Apple might be getting ready to bring out a 4K 21.5-inch iMac - Motley Fool
- Apple may have curved iPhones by 2018 (Jun 24) - BusinessKorea
- Sony's 4K Android TV price revealed... brace yourself (Jun 22) - Techradar
- New OLED and QDot technology will make televisions as portable as a mobile phone or tablet (Jun 23) - South China Morning Post
- Merck aims to be leader in OLED materials by 2018 (Jun 19) - Reuters
- LG, Google join forces for OLED TV marketing (June 23) - Korea Herald
- Releases
- White papers
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- The rise of new enter in touch industry, TOI introduce large size IC to the market
- The Fortrend OGS received U.S. Patent Certificate
- Celebrate the 2014 FIFA World Cup with Digital Signage
- Touch-Controlled Living - Digital Technologies Transform the Face of Traditional Industries
- The incredible anti-germ performance of Fortrend Liquid Diamond
- LSI completes acquisition of SandForce
- Fujitsu introduces ARROWS Z ISW11F au smartphone
- PSCo Technical Distribution partners with Matrox to offer fully integrated turnkey video walls
- Digital Signage Expo 2012 opens conference registration
- Subkarma invited OPTOTECH to take part in the '2011 Taipei World Design Expo'
- Digitimes Research: Dell high-end LCD monitors may be 24-, 27-inch models
- Is Quantum Dot the next big thing for the TV market?
- Digitimes Research: Holitech to become 2nd-largest touch panel maker in China after acquisitions
- Digitimes Research: Taiwan on-cell touch panel shipments to see strong growth, yet offer little profit
- Digitimes Research: Samsung, LG outsource TV orders to ODMs to secure panel supply
Ultra HD is now the industry name for "4K" resolution
Quantum Dot TV technology breaking into the market
LCD TV makers are responding to the challenge of OLED, with quantum dot (QD) technology, curved screens and other innovations. In order to boost consumer...
4K TVs continue to grow strong in the market and are expected to more than double in 2015. Panel makers and TV vendors alike are eying opportunities...
Touch Taiwan 2014 to be held in Taipei from August 27-29.
Rising competition from China supply chain: Q&A with Compal president Ray Chen
Compal Electronics was one of the pioneers that relocated its major production base to China from Taiwan...
Gaining an advantage in emerging markets: Q&A with India-based handset player Micromax
Sales of handsets in the India market reached 61.07 million units in the first quarter of 2014, with...
Quantum dot panel, lighting technology: Q&A with QD Vision
With increasing competition from AMOLED, TFT LCD display manufacturers are beginning to look to quantum...
The challenges: Digitimes Research director Joanne Chien on the changing Taiwan role in the global supply chain
Historically, Computex has played a key role in the global IT ecosystem, complementing other tradeshows...
- LCD TV overview - Jun 2011
Growth of the global LCD TV market was not as strong as expected in 2010 as the market continued to feel the aftershocks of the economic recession that had hit...
- A glimpse into the e-book reader market - May 2010
In 2008, worldwide e-book reader shipments totaled only 700,000 units, according to Digitimes Research. But demand exploded in 2009 as consumer interests grew...
- Overview of LCD TV market - May 2010
When the economic recession hit at the end of 2008, the LCD TV market seemed to be heading toward a doomsday scenario in 2009; however, demand turned out to be...
- Large-size LCD panel overview - Jun 2007
Global large-size LCD panel market revenues are expected to increase at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 12.5% to US$96.2 billion by 2011, up from US$53.5...
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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"Everything" may be a rather vague term, but when trying to figure out what factors determine the ideal spring rate for a car, it's pretty darn accurate nonetheless. To put it succinctly, anything that adds or removes weight from a car affects the optimal stiffness of a spring. Aluminum flywheels, A/C systems, fiberglass hoods, power steering boxes, aluminum heads, and a driver's midsection girth all swing the weight total in different directions, but each and every component that has mass plays a role in spring rate selection. With the countless variables that can alter a vehicle's weight, it's not surprising that GM had to use more than 100 different rear spring rates on the first-gen Camaro and its Nova platform-mate at the factory.
The OE suspension designers back in Detroit-equipped with mechanical engineering degrees, chassis schematics, CAD/CAM software, and really big brains-can precisely calculate the perfect spring rate by feeding data such as control arm lengths and suspension pickup points into exotic math formulas. Those of us that can't are stuck with test-fitting boatloads of springs onto our project cars and hoping for the best, or settling for a setup that compromises ride quality, handling, or both. Obviously, neither option is particularly appealing.
So when Chris Alston of Chassisworks informed us that he's devised a method of selecting the ideal spring that's both 100 percent accurate and easy to execute, we were all ears. "People call us up all the time and want us to recommend the perfect springs for their car. If I were that brilliant, I'd be in the business of buying lottery tickets, not building race cars," Chris quips. "We can get you in the ballpark by comparing your car's setup to other cars we've supplied springs for in the past. However, no two cars are the exact same, so you can't get it perfect that way. For people who have already made the plunge for coilovers, our method involves starting out with a baseline spring to get you in the ballpark, making a few simple measurements once they're installed, then plugging those numbers into a simple formula to determine the ideal spring rate for your car. That still requires buying a second set of springs, but if you think it's worth the money we'll sell them at a discount. That's still better than trying out dozens of different springs to no avail."
It's All About Support
Unless the role of a spring in relation to overall suspension dynamics is made clear, the procedure required to select the right rate-and why it's necessary-won't make any sense at all. Consequently, at the risk of being redundant, we'll briefly recap some info covered in previous installments of CHP's ongoing suspension tech series. According to the vast majority of chassis tuners we've consulted, a spring's job is to simply support the weight of the car. Although a higher spring rate reduces body roll, it comes at the expense of a harsher ride. "Not only will a softer spring improve ride quality, it will also enable the tires to follow uneven road surfaces more precisely for improved grip. A tire that momentarily loses contact with the road due to having too stiff of a spring won't produce any grip at all," Chris explains. "Upgrading to bigger sway bars is a far more effective method of limiting body roll and managing weight transfer. Once the spring rate is dialed in, the bulk of track tuning is accomplished by adjusting the shocks and trying out different sway bars. If you prescribe to this school of thought, where the purpose of the springs is to merely support the weight of the car, then picking out the right rate isn't hard."


text: Landscape Lighting "It's time to put the holiday lights!" That statement either warms the cockles or chills the spine, depending on your point of view. Whether it's uttered by the owner of a home or a business, it signals that there's work to be done, and someone's got to do it. More


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The September Staff Advisory Committee Meeting will be held from noon to 1:15 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 15, in the Pere Marquette Gallery in DuBourg Hall. Parking will be available in Laclede Garage.
Spotlights at this month's meeting will include a presentation about SKILLSOFT, the University's new online training tool, new medical insurance plans and Vitality updates, and the Human Resources Spirit Day Team.


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Medical IDs are a simple way to communicate important information to first-responders in an emergency.
Nobody said your medical ID bracelet or necklace had to be plain or boring. From beautifully crafted leather to precious metal, we offer a broad selection of medical ID alert jewelry to complement your style.


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Living simply can be thought of as a virtue. Dan Price practices this virtue in a rather extreme way, living on $5,000 a year, mostly in a self-described "hobbit hole" near Joseph, Oregon. For more than 20 years, Price has been living in the small underground structure that he built from mostly found materials on the horse pasture where it lies.
Once a photojournalist with a wife and two kids, he moved from Kentucky to his native Oregon to live a simple life after reading Harlan Hubbard's book "Payne Hollow," in which the author describes moving to a meager cottage in Ohio. In addition to the hobbit hole, Price made himself a bathhouse and sauna, a workshop, and a garage for his TerraTrike, a three-wheeled off-road bicycle that he uses to get around.
During the warm months of the year, Price lives on the horse pasture where his shelter is, paying the landowners $100 a month. In the colder months, he surfs in Hawaii. In addition to odd jobs around town, Price sells a zine called "Moonlight Chronicles."
And the reason for his disconnection? He told NBC News, "I don't believe in houses or mortgages. Who in their right mind would spend their lifetime paying for a building they never get to spend time in because they are always working?"
source & video


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The LA Galaxy have spent the summer locking down key pieces on the field and according to a report in Sports Illustrated, they have re-signed one of their key members of the front office.
According to a report from Sports Illustrated's Brian Straus, the LA Galaxy have re-signed club president Chris Klein to a multi-year contract extension that will be worth as much as $500,000 per season. In an interview with SI, AEG President and CEO Dan Beckerman states that he's pleased that the Galaxy will retain the former LA midfielder turned executive.
"We are pleased to have a long-term agreement in place with Chris, who in a short period of time he has developed into one of the most respected executives in Major League Soccer," Beckerman said to SI. "In addition to his tremendous soccer acumen and knowledge of the game, Chris has quickly acquired an extensive knowledge of our business, and is fast becoming one of the more well-rounded leaders in our sport."
CARSON, Calif. – With Saturday's clash against Seattle Sounders FC quickly approaching, the LA Galaxy are still playing the waiting game when it comes to the status of forward Landon Donovan.
Donovan picked up a left ankle sprain during the first half of LA's 2-2 draw with D.C. United last week and was not available for Wednesday's CONCACAF Champions League match against Isidro Metapán. Following the club's penultimate day of preparation for the Supporters' Shield leading Sounders, Arena provided a brief update on the 31-year-old forward.
"Donovan's situation is to be determined at this point," said Arena. "He was out a little bit [at training] today." UPDATE: Bruce Arena told a group of Seattle-based reporters that the Galaxy are " planning on him playing" against the Sounders.
However, defender Todd Dunivant is hopeful that Donovan can pass his fitness test as he races to be ready for Saturday's Western Conference clash.
"He's always a guy that you can use. He's a quick healer, I don't want to jinx him, but I wouldn't count him out."
The play of the LA Galaxy's contingent of young forwards has been a major talking point during the 2013 MLS Regular Season and on Wednesday, another one of those young attackers was honored by MLSsoccer.com.
Gyasi Zardes was named to MLSsoccer.com's 24 Under 24 list, finishing in seventh place. On Wednesday, Zardes' Galaxy teammate Jose Villarreal was named as the 11th best player in the league's list of the best 24 under the age of 24.
Thoughts on Zardes over Villarreal?
Share them below.
CARSON, Calif. – When the LA Galaxy take on C.S. Cartaginés next Wednesday for a chance to qualify for the CONCACAF Champions League quarterfinals, they'll have to do so without rookie center back Kofi Opare.
Making his second consecutive CCL start, Opare put forth a solid performance—albeit with a few scattered errors—as LA kept the clean sheet in the 1-0 win over Isidro Metapán. The rookie's finest moment came in the waning moments of the game when he was able to make a clutch last ditch tackle of Metapán's Nicolas Munoz as he attempted to get free in the Galaxy penalty area.
But Opare won't be able to take the field next week in Costa Rica after picking up a yellow card in the 47th minute for a soft tackle that referee Hugo Cruz believed warranted a caution. Although he'll be unable to participate next week, Opare is allowing the result to give him solace.
"That is tough, but the most important thing is that we got the three points," said Opare. "I'd do it again if it meant us getting the three points."
CARSON, Calif. – Laurent Courtois hasn't made many appearances for the LA Galaxy since being signed by the club in July, but when trusted on Wednesday to help power the LA attack against Isidro Metapán, he came through.
Courtois scored the game-winning goal in the sixth minute of the Galaxy's 1-0 victory over Metapán, a win that puts the club in prime position to advance to the quarterfinals of the CCL with a draw against C.S. Cartaginés next week.
The 35-year-old Frenchman was dangerous throughout the match along the left flank, but he put LA ahead just six minutes in on a fine strike that began with a pass from Jose Villarreal. As he looks to continue to fight for more minutes with the first team, Courtois was pleased with his strike.
"I'm really happy with the goal. What was most important for me though was playing collectively with the guys that had to step in for those that had to rest for our upcoming games," said Courtois, who has made just two appearances in league play for LA this season. "We were really happy to step in tonight and we responded positively. We got the early goal that we were looking for and got the three points. Job done."
CARSON, Calif. – One point in their next match against C.S. Cartaginés and the LA Galaxy are through to the CONCACAF Champions League quarterfinals.
By virtue of their 1-0 victory over Isidro Metapan on Wednesday, the Galaxy moved into first place in Group 8 with six points while second place Cartaginés has three points. Due to the scheduling, the Costa Ricans have just a single game remaining on the CCL docket—against LA. Thus, if LA is able to get at least a draw, they'll book passage into the quarters.
As for what might we see from LA in a week's time? Who knows.
"We're taking this game by itself, so we'll see what team that we send down there," said goalkeeper Brian Rowe. "I'm sure whoever is down there is going to be ready and we're going to try and get three points on the road."
CARSON, Calif. – LA Galaxy head coach Bruce Arena's postgame comments from the team's 1-0 victory over Isidro Metapan.
(On the pluses and minuses of the result…)
ARENA: "Three Points. That's all that I'm concerned about tonight. We knew that we had to get three points."
(On getting out the 4-3-3 formation…)
ARENA: For about five minutes, it was a 4-3-3 then it was a 4-4-2, but that's fine. Jose and Jack were the strikers and Chandler and Courtois were wide.
(On starting reserve players…)
ARENA: "They did alright, they worked hard, but you could see their inexperience at times. Our passing in the last 20 minutes of the game wasn't very good, and it did pick up once we had Juninho, Sarvas and Gyasi on the field. But we need to pass better and that would be a criticism of our team tonight. A positive is the three points and the clean sheet. We've played much better this year as a team and last game. And in this competition, it was about advantage and tonight, the most important aspect of this game was getting three points. That was accomplished. So we're in good position to advance, we've still got to earn at least a point to advance, so we've got a lot of work ahead."
(On the importance getting a result against Cartaginés and qualifying before the fourth game…)
ARENA: "I think that it is important."
(On whether he was prepared to use Keane…)
ARENA: "Yes, we really could have played, but we'd rather have him fully rested for Saturday. He had a difficult couple of weeks with the internationals in Europe, the travel back, and the game against D.C. United. I just felt it was in his best interests, you know, if we could avoid using him. I wanted to do that."
CARSON, Calif. – It wasn't pretty, but the LA Galaxy got the job done on Wednesday with a 1-0 victory over Isidro Metapán.
Laurent Courtois scored the only goal in the sixth minute while Brian Rowe made four saves for the Galaxy, who relied on a reserve-laden lineup to defeat the Salvadorian club. Although LA controlled the early stages of the match, Metapan had numerous chances to equalize, but poor finishing and timely saves by Rowe kept them off the board.
The Galaxy return to CCL play next Wednesday against C.S. Cartaginés in Costa Rica. A victory or a draw at San Jose's Estadio Nacional and LA will punch their ticket to the quarterfinals. LA will have to do so though without defender Kofi Opare, who is suspended due to yellow card accumulation.
When MLSsoccer.com revealed their annual 24 Under 24 list, there was no doubt that the LA Galaxy would have a presence and on Wednesday, Homegrown forward Jose Villarreal was named as No. 11 on the list.
MLSsoccer.com also produced a highlight video of Villarreal's accomplishments which can be seen below...
CARSON, Calif. – Chandler Hoffman admits that things haven't quite worked out the way that he wanted when he first joined the LA Galaxy back in March , however, things may be looking up for the 23-year-old forward.
Hoffman has not seen the field in MLS or CONCACAF Champions League play, but he expects that to change when LA takes on Isidro Metapán. The former UCLA striker has lit up the MLS Reserve League with six goals in nine appearances—seven of those being starts and is excited about the chance of contributing against Metapan.
"This could be a big week for me especially with the important game against Seattle this weekend and it might be a chance for me to make an impact so I'm preparing mentally like I'm going to be a part of the game on Wednesday," said Hoffman, who made his lone appearance for LA this season as a substitute in their U.S. Open Cup defeat in May. "I've just been trying to learn and play well in the reserve games to show that I can score goals so I'm hoping that it translates. "
Although the minutes have come in reserve league or in training, Galaxy associate head coach Dave Sarachan admits that the team is noticing positive growth from the young striker.
"Chandler has progressed since he's been with us. Everything about his game has improved. The only thing that he lacks is really game minutes this year, but in training, we've seen a guy that finds himself in the right spots quite often," said Sarachan. "He's got a good brain for the game and an ability to play underneath, play wide and he's a guy that when gets looks at the goal, his percentage is pretty good in terms of making plays that are on frame and in the back of net in training."
If Hoffman gets an opportunity in the feature or come off the bench against Metapán, he is confident that he can adapt to the style of play.
"It's a different style than MLS," said Hoffman, who got a firsthand taste of soccer in Latin America when he trained with three time defending CCL champion C.F. Monterrey's youth team in his teens. "They like to slow the game down and play technical while it's faster paced and physical."


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Internet is evolving at an accelerated pace, yet regrettably, the law is having a hard time keeping up. Originally, copyright was used as a way for governments to control the printing or "copying" of books. Since then, copyright law has been revised to include other forms of artistic expression such as photography, songs, movies, architecture, and computer software.
Essentially, copyright gives the owner control over how others use their work. Copyright infringement occurs when work is reproduced without the permission of the owner—this includes unauthorized distribution, broadcasting, translation, or the creation of any derivative form of the work.


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Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
captainsmog wrote:Hehe that's really kind of you!
Actually, I love english, but I must admit that I sometime use a translation website...
I'll flog myself later
Sjoerd3000 wrote:Leonards prison/workshop please!!!
captainsmog wrote:Sjoerd3000 wrote:Leonards prison/workshop please!!!
You're the first! The winner! Hurray! Joy! Happiness!*
So Leonardo will come to LEGO life.
*Isn't it a little bit exaggerated?
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Apple's Chinese Christmas gift
Dec 23, 2013
Last night, Apple and China Mobile signed a long-awaited deal to sell iPhones to this pool of nearly a billion new customers.
Apple, China Mobile Strike a Deal
Dec 23, 2013
Apple and China Mobile, the world's largest cell phone carrier, have stuck a deal that will allow the tech giant to sell iPhones to some 760 million people.
Foxconn improves worker conditions, but workers still aren't happy
Dec 12, 2013
For the past two years, Apple has allowed independent inspectors to examine factory conditions for the Chinese workers who make iPads, iPhones, and the company's other iconic products. Today, the Fair Labor Association released its final report on three factories run by the Apple supplier Foxconn.
What crazy inventions from the future will Apple make with PrimeSense?
Nov 25, 2013
Apple has purchased a company that helped create Microsoft's Xbox Kinect.
Apple discloses government information requests, too
Nov 6, 2013
Apple, Inc. is trying to give customers a sense of how often governments around the world officially demand private data.
Planned obsolescence: Yes, they do want you to buy a new phone every year
Interview by
Oct 30, 2013
Notice how your iPhone 4 started to become unreliable just as the iPhone 5S came out? You're not the only one.
Higher iPhone sales don't equal higher profits for Apple
Interview by
Oct 29, 2013
A look at Apple's quarterly earnings.
$4bn for Pintrest? Is social media a bubble waiting to burst?
Interview by
Oct 29, 2013
It might be an understatement to say that investors are pumped up about social networks and other tech companies.
With iPhone 5S and 5C, Apple chooses evolution over revolution
Oct 28, 2013
Apple has a lot of new products, but we've seen them all before.
Will Samsung always be Pepsi to Apple's Coke?
Oct 25, 2013
No matter how many handsets Samsung sells, Apple may always dominate the conversation.


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