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Queens County Review 18970625
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IliLilli^l-i'-'.i Vtas eooNn review. fHillHil Bfwy Mday Mnralag at FIBBron, QOEEIB OOUITT, I. T CHARLBS D. SMITH. PToprlatPr. ^anntu llefeto. MtNOLE OPPIBM. nVE OKNXH. yoL. II. A FAMILY NEWsl'.Vl'EK OF I.OCAI. A.MI «iK>T,KAI. INTEI.I.HJENC K. FKEErollT, N. Y.. IIIIDAY. JUNE 2">, 1897. .t" ^ .% an Mi ramM r—«*' neooA* n IttneUn ud litisUe ttfli 1 AT ¦¦¦ HHCff IFFIGE- Iqr hmt hum. TMVUi ta.M TKAkLT U AVTABfcB NO. 34. fHBFREBPORTBANK ^ CAPtTAL, SJOXMIO. IMi Street, - FrMport, L. I. tamm t. kamdall. pr«Ma>t. •mt^VMtmt T. BPRAOUK. VIea-PtwMMit. WILUAM B. HALUOMhlCT. WIIHa*. O. Miller. waKee 8. Conwell, thl«iinB.ltmlth, IfiSSSaLTwSl'laM, WilllaM 8. ^HafT. M.' Raadail, Omb. ¦¦'lil iMsl helldara, trato t. a. m. to S: pTiS. OienliKlllUa. awl lodacewaBta in ' rrdeaanaiwt neal In Ikaas of .Mhw tiM r Tent ar BnMUirB Brnka or Tron Cow- , aad every awosindation aa far aa !• ~ X wltk uueSniiaMw manaamMat. X at tlM ra4c of Uine por eaat paid oa llu. tktee ¦Mnlka <ir more. 'I nana nf Eorope. jkiac kaalnn.. .. eeHMraltena. oonepaalaa. ao- \, ata.. MrtMladT I MMMactloai gnarantoed. . ¦'T* will rorelTe pronpt atteatioa, aad l|» f leetnilly soawared. Bank of Rockville Centre. Wmtago Ave... RoehTllla Centra. L. I. We do a Genpral Banking Bnainea* at Deposit and Diicnunt. iMerast Paid on Hpooial Deposits. Banking Honn—» A. M. to 8 P. M fctnnUy. 9 A. M. to 13 M. BOARD OP MRBCTORS. _i A. Darlaon, Thumaa U. Knlcht, .. I Vloornl, HIratii R Kmllh. BleirtwortliD.Combm, Wi-ali-v It. Hmlth, I wr. UalllMin, I'liarli-nl, Wallare, ekW. Ilaifia, Au..<llu ('vrnwi^i:, aad P. I'billlp., Frani-li. K. Wllaon, iW. naMoll, r Davimn. Hamilton W l-earaall. JTKL r.J>HII.Iill'H. PrraMent. tHOMABO. KNIIIHT, VI.1. PrraMmt. IIIKAM K. .''MITH. Caahlfr OMAt. DR. O. H. HAMMOND, I rUEFOBT. U L raltsamnat. OR. COWIN CARMAN, OMee aad Waal danae •ON. SMITH ana aCDCLL STRECTS, r. L. I. DR. O. L. LUSK. ROCKAWAV SEACH, N. V. THOS. 0. CARMAN, D. D.S., Main btrket. rREEPORv. n. t. MMattttanita. m. •••*. m. Dr. A., D. Roosn thai, :-€*ptnT 0CNTI8T-: • MAIN anixrr. iikmfhtrad. n. t WM. R. lONGCNCCKER. D. O. 8, MIMIKUN nRNTIHT. WHh UnnsaiHeker BroUierf. •W fuiTea Btskt. BneoaiTn HoiiBS. • A. M.'n>5 r. a. V. L. SMITH, BVUi'ifAIIT ¦VIUIRUN nad UWrriMX Prusirt.U L I FRANCIS •. TAVLOR, LAWYER. COBNBB MAIN AND PULTON STA, ¦apipalaad. L. I. WM. A. ONOERDONK, ea AMarner nad C«nnMlor-at-I.n«. 1- Offlrr. Nu. 3i Main Slrwl. (|«r«ra<>Hul|illiw.:MFl.Hiri. HK.MrSTEAI\ ^kMiraayaal HmtiUiur. Krnutijl., near Ilrll Otrll anu Orluilnal liiimiiima. E. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.^:- ClBBIrt EBgagenwfita at Low Rate«, AiMrsss, HtMPSTUP or FREfPOIIT. BtWINKMI CARim. WATKIN W. JONES & CO., OUI ICST.1III.IHIIBD Real Estate >Insorance Agency, Far Rochawav. N.y. C. S. RANDALL, AreliHeet, OMaomr. Rnekliin an., aad Mala al.. oaa luniend Uaeat, riaaperi. L. I. laiedferaUelaM. e«kalldlaei CHARLCS L. JSEAMAN, Carpenter *'^ Builder, rRBBPONT. L. I. cheerfully Ktroa. Ountnatta taken. uoiu 16ILS0I unoi, «AKn2NTBR5 AND BUILDEKS. rRCKPORT, L. I. I lemUji mmrleuid Ike RBVIBW MTILOINU wr ata iiraiiatnd lo taka ¦nailat>a for Okrt rlarn arm-k. tUMNT A. aCOCLL, AtMUoneoe. Paaervar. L. I. JONN P. WRIOHT, 4^VOTtOZIBRR. "Conneptirnt affreea with Maine," sayn the Lewiaton (Me.) Journal, "in the oonatitntional duty of declaring illiterate rotera to he a National peril." A Boeton paper aaya thnt "a mea- ooge eaat into the aea in midocean hy a New York man in n ' ittle haa been picked np near France." Bnt what became of the New York man in a bottle? ____^___^_____ The Nineteenth Century hai an in- tereating article on the conanmptinn of tobacco in Great Britain in which the atatement is made that it coata Eng- liahmen about $315,000,000 n year lo indulge in the luinry of the weed. Mra. Amelia E. Barr, the author, in quoted aa Maying: "There ii goiuR In be A reaction from the aggreHiive, ath¬ letic, aporting woman to the old-fash¬ ioned woman; and when the old-faah- ioned woman cornea in again ahe will atay in." The aucceaaful employment of elec¬ tricity by ineana of tho third rail for psnaenger traffic han natarally aronaed decided intereat throughout Ihe conn- t'T, it being appreciated that thia in probably tho begining of ita aiibstitu- tion for atesm oa a motive power. The New York Tribune thinka it in A pity til apoil a legend, but the atern fact ia thst the no-called centnry plant generally bloomn in ita native country by the time it in ten yearn old. Even in thia colder olime it aeldom attaina an age of more than half that with which it ia credited. The New York Obaerver aaya: We are often told that machinery in detri¬ mental to labor. And yet while only 313,000 people were employed in the ahoe indnatry in New England in 1860, 886,000 were employed in that trade in 1890, And while in 1H60 the aver- age wages per capita were only 92-lR a year, in 1890 the average num paid waa An increaae of forty-four per cent, wai made in the production of alum ininm in the United Staten in 189f over that of the previous year. Tht total production then of 6.50 tonn wat almut one-third that of tho whoir world, bnt it will be conniderably ex ceeded thin year. Application of the metal to nnes for bicycle aundriea and appliances in the principal reason for tbe iuoreaaed prodnotion. An interenting expe|;)iijient ia bein^ made in a townahip in Northern Ohio, which involven the abolition of the old diatrict hcIhhiI. Inatead of having nniiierouH niicli nchooln ncattered over the country, one hig nchuoihouae hot been built in the oeiitre of the town¬ ship, and every morning light covered riga holding twenty-live pernona each run throngh the townihip gathering up the pnpiln and taking them t<i nchool, and then, at the clone of Ihe nension, returning them t<i their homea. By the new arrangement, which worka to perfection, them in a great aaving in fuel and the wear and tear of aever¬ al hiiildinga, the number of teai-hiirn necennary ia reduced, and there is more intereat in aehool aflaira aniniig the piipila. Another advantage of the achome ia that the children du nol have to wadn to achivil through the mud in wet wenther and get their feel wet, m^ing a doctor's acrvicea ueoen aary. The plan ia naid to also have resulted in a decrease of Isxen. ^NOS TUNED . H at tarn* Bm **'* *¦**'- R PAIRED. Jnatioe Stephen ,1. Field recently completed a nepvice of thirty-four years on the aiipreme bench of the United Slates. He was ap|Miiuted and comminsiuned the 10th of March. 18li3. bnt with a touch of nentimont, not out of keeping wilh his character, he tiMik the oath of oflice and entered upon hin dntiea on the 20th of May following, his father'a eighly-necond birthday. He haa thiin aerved a longer period than anyone who han aat on the bench since it wan organized, except <'hie( Juatice Marahall alone, who aerved thirty-four years Ave muotha and six days. Mr. .Tustice Story was the uext longest in imiiit ot time, his term boing thirty-threo years nine months and tweiilytwo doys. Justice Field'ii profenniiMial and judicial life extendn over a period nf lifly six yearn. When he was ailiiiilted to the linr in 1841 all but one of his present assiaiiaten nn the bench were lutliea or lads at school. That one. Mr. Juatice White, waa not born. Four of thero at leant are young enough t<i have l>een hin sons, and une of them. Mr. Jnstice Brewer, is his nephew. The Han Jose scale, which waa brought from Chile to California alxnit a quarter of a century ago, and which han beeu lately .lintrihnted among the nrcharda of Ihe Intern Statea by in leateHl nnraery nl<K"k, ia one of the moat dreailed and deatriictiTe enemies of fmit treea. It liaa at laat reacheil Florida, aaya tbe New York Tribune, and since the climate there is aup|xineil t4i l>e eajierially ailapteil tii ita tNinnti tution, its arrival was not maile known to the public until the Oovernment entomologist had satiiifled himself a» t« its identity. In cTamining m.me of theae inse.-ts rrofessor Kolfs, of Ihe Experir.ent Stati.m. diMwered that many of them were itea.1 without anv apparent t-«iise, an.l a (N\rre«)Ninilenliif "The Country (lentlenian " is anth.irity for Ihe statement that the mortality haa been cause.l by a cintagmns dis eaae. I>r. Itolfs says that the fnngns which cadaes the diseaac 11 a native of Florida, tbat it can be propagated m great nnnibera arltlii'ially with esse, and that any orchardisl can ai'ply tbe with a spraying machine jnst aa any other inar.rticide ia applie.1. If this is TariAe.1 it will gladden the kearta ol many ttuH-tirowera in all aec- Uime at tM ooantiy. for tliia acalc {AayUkdmo peraieioeaay ia ooe of tb* «Hl «MoMee«Mto daaldfSth «laU tke '¦-"AJ^'-- I " THE FLOWER OF LOVING. The mlwlnn nlsenlnii: Oh. whnil.ies nol kli.iw 'Tis the flower ol loving- rhe lllehfr.'lx'l.iw. Whl.-h opens to blesslDRs The angels bestow Th.. |.|i>H=iireol..,.rviiiK: Oh. who ...n f.ir..||.. Hii.-h liilnesB nl I.Hnif - Till' heart's iivMril..w. Wh.'U born ol th" spirit Us e.T»t t.i kn -Ell7.alH.th Porter noiil.l A Ride For Life—And One Dollar. || m P.'tfe lly AI.KX.tNUER E. UK.\NT. UST a dollar short," said the dominie, counting. "That's b a d," aaid his wife, ^v^th a despairing aigh. "Might as well Inok it all ' "Wliy?" "Becauae. I don't know where you can get that dollar. The expreaacom¬ pany won't triiHt you, and they will send the package bm^k to New York"— "But perhaps I can borrow it.'' "Where? Elder Tripp hos come to his limit—he t<ild yon so. The other church eldera and deacons are poorer than our old ratllebones of a hons, and Si Mauley, the only one with property in the whole congregation, might give it to you if you were starv¬ ing to death -, but to help buy me a now dress—never. Ho would die ttrst." "Well, what's to be done? My salary isn't due for three mouths yet, aud in the meantime back it goea!" ".loshnay!" cried the disappointed woman, "that musn't happen. It's the first dress I've had in four years, and I have sot my heart on it day and night. I have saved those pennies by piecemeal, and have earned every one of them over and over a dozen times. Now, to have the prize come all the way from New York, oome to our very doorstep, and start on its long way back again jnst because the Methodist minister of Beverly hasn't a dollar and can't get it, that's what I call too bad." The dominie heaved s deep breath, drew hin slouch hot down over his eyes, and went out of the honse full of mental calculalionn. He circled about the woodpile once or twice, went mut¬ tering through the parsonage garden, and the people who observed him thought the good man wan composing another oolnmbiad to hurl into the teeth of thin unrighteous generation. That dollar Ihat miserable, paltry, all-nocessary dollar! Ho ha't, seen the time when its round- snd shiny iiiightinenn wan nn bigger than a miintard need; now it ajipenred to him about the size of the planet Jupiter, anil quite an iiiiu^cenaible. The good man'a heroic slave of a wife had never a||r|^ed for anything that the Lord and the flock of Beverly hadn't given her grudgingly all theae yeara, nnd now to be compelled to turn back the llrst aweet little messenger of joy thot had viaited her humdrum life wan like denying au angel ot heaven admittance becauae there ia nothing but bog and hominy to feel her on. Suddenly tbere woa heard Ihe clot- ter of hoofs along the deaerled mad leading by the dominie'a bleak domi¬ cile, and then a rider drew np nlong- side the garden aud peered nliout witli hesitation. iudilenly he espied the old man and seemed encouroged. "Do you know where Parson Kil- dow lives, sir?" he asked ill the high falsetto of an overgr.iwn buy. "Kight here," sai.l the worthy num, catching at a slrnw ua it a-ere. He came forward and o.ljusled his glasses, seeing a shiftless youth, barefonted, with troiraerH all potches and sliiit jill holes held together w-ith Ihe wreck of a single suspender, face grimy nml dirty, ".\iiother funeral away ii|i in the giili'h, I suppose," he mused. "Bo you the dominie?" followed the boy. "I am." "Then come right awny. You're wanted up al Oan Sykes's to splice a pair." The good man smiled, but it was o smile that does not warm. That dol¬ lar wan ever liefore him. "Hurry up, or it will bo loo late " enjoined the youth. "Too late for what?" "For to do the ceremony. They'll go off and git some one else, aud you'll be out your fee." For the flrst tune in all his life the Bev. .Toshna Kildow grew mercenory. With a wave of the hand he bade the youth wait a few monienln, then went into Ihe house lo get hia regulation' blai'k iMol. "We're sovc.l, Basheba, dear," ho sai.l calmly, »a if imparling good news were of hourly occurrence. "There's a wedding on." "Where?" This was s|iiiken half nce|itii'ally, as il /die knew everylhing in that Illlil' world, that was or was to be. and iliiuliti'd his occiiriu'y. ".\way up ill the inoiinlaiiis, iiiiic miles frmi! here." he said brisltlv. The fa f llie wi.iiinii fell, nii".l she went on with her taik with Impe ilasheil. She knew the mniiiitaiu folks- knew that among them dnllars were as scaai'e as pearls in an ash dump. They lived more like wild beasts in her estima¬ tion; and she run over the list of her husliaiid's prnbalile reward -o brace of ducks, a haunrh of veiiisuu. a pail of wiUI honey, or n l.usliel of hickory nuta- lint nii.uey. never. S0.1H the reveren.l reappeared from ambush, wearing the same oltlctal gar¬ ment that ha.I expt.stulate.l from the pulprt, s|ireB.l its liroa.l arms over the dead, an.l hel.l many a babe nl clirist I ening, and which seemed si. halntiia- te.l to these tasks now that it woiil.l ; Bcarcelv have surpriseil the g.Hid folk of Bi'verly, if the ol.l coat went riuht on marrying ami christening and bury ing |>eople long after the good doiiiinie I had (lassed aaay. "Bashy. dear." he j tai.l diploniati.'aily, "do ymi think that j 1 would be jnslirteil in refusing to [ht I form that i-ereriiony unless I got Ihe dollar in han.lV' ' Hi-** wif** th'"i|jli* * "^'""*^'^*- "No," she sai.l al l.iii:tli "You ai.iil.l .mly be enroiiragiiis » hat is l.a.l Yon kn.iw ; those mi.nntaiii piuple tllt-y re lieath , ens, that's what liny are .Toshuay. ' g.. an.l d.i v.inr duly by tliam, even — e\en if thst silk .Ire'as.'the lirst ..ne I have hal r.i fonrte. 11 years, an.l the tirst Ksiiii.iit Ivi' Iml Ul f..iir. .l.iea g.i ba.'k I*. Nea V-irk aii.l sinys there Un an.l .1i. .viiiir .Itilv as a I'hri.'.tian min¬ ister, an.l 111 make up my miu.l 1.. stan.l It ¦ Iliit all this ».as s|«.ken nith a rinn whi.h the giNMl man nn.leri'i.«..l. and whh-h said iinly l.s. plainly "liet that dollar or bust'' and that's alx.ut tke resoliition which paaaed through the I'lergyniairs heart as he kisne.l Ins aptmse gixxl-by, aud ma.le bis way I.> the l«rn. , The mountain mad from Beverly is bail vnongh for a horse, l.nt ahen thai kor«« haa to pnll a t«o-wheele«l gvc. in wbicb there m a goodly pruportionrd weeteaJ SMtTinc tka weight ot die Rll> HpUl —* «fc» WNd^F « i»» dreds besides, Ihe way seems diflicult indeed. The youtli jiiloled the man of the cloth over the mrky steeps ami through tbe terrible ravines without s.i much as a Imokwnid glan.e, au.l Ihc dominio was too much nlisorlied in the fulness of the hig rniinil ilollnr to give heed to the youngster. They arrived at last at the mnuiilaineer's iloiiiicile. which was pailiolly a dug-out and Bomewhol of a coraniodious hut, whose sloping roof met the iiiounlniii ngninst which it backed np for shelter, ami more to novo tho trouble and expense of a north woU to the Imliilalion. The guests were assembled, nnd a motley crew it was. There were two men to every woman, and Ihe whole pnrty gave unmistakalile evidence of having been indulging in "iiioonshine" stock, for Iho ease with which whisky trickles everywhere from itincceasible founloins, in answer to Ihe magic rod, is something that is miroculons, even to auch men of fiod ns the dominie anil to the Oovernment revenue officers as well. Every evidence of the indulgence waa gone, however, except, jierhnpa, the redolence of the nectar throngh tbe two-roomed shanty, which was lined with guests in nil degrees of un¬ couth and niikempt neglige. Sup¬ pressed merriment of rather nn uncivil¬ ized kind was rife. It seemed as if they were aliout ready to jiiniii in for a Virginia reel or a free flght, wilh pis¬ tols and knives, from arscnols of cow¬ hide bootlegs, and of Iho two onuise- menta, preferred the Intter. They had evidently seen the dominie coming iiji the mountain rood, hod taken Ihe sig- nnl of his pilot, and had secreted any¬ thing that might leii.l to bring down the wrath of the goml man upon them. They wanted Ihe ceremony over with, and the man officiating to get right out ofter the event na soun as jiossilile, so aa not lo disturb the liariuony of their playful golo dny. Wit^i that praotised enso of the mnn who ia ever ot home in Iho cloth, the reverend odvnuccd into thcirinidst end shook han.ls with the bride, thegroom, the porenln, and ono or two others who were anxious to show their homage of tho shiny blnck broadcloth. J"Will you bring me the family Bihlo, pleoso? " naid the good man. Alas, every one looked at hia or her neighbor in consternotion. If he had sold, "Where in the fnmily still?" he might hove received a reply of some kind --0 curse or n bullet, at lenst but to this innocent query there was no ouswering word. Then, diving in¬ to one of hia own pockets, ho drew forth a little testament which ho.l done service over many a grove, but was rarely cnlled out where Iho family Bible won moro fliting, and made the annteady groom and the rulher sheeji ish bride stand up before him, joining handa. The service wns very short ond the onswers to his offlcinl ques¬ tions abrupt anil thick. The cnnqmiiy mointnineil a resjieclfiil silence, and when proyer followed llie blessitiK there were one or two ".\niens" -an nssnmptioii nf godliness that was too evidently eveiywlieie lucking. Then camo I'liiigratiiliitioiis ami somo rother heavy banter, and one or Iwo of the dililoiiiatu' ones engaged the clergy- iiinn ill coiiversatiiiu which led to horses nnd a desire to get the worthy's iqiinion on o doppled more tethered in tho thicket hard by. It wns clearly a imt-np job to get the clergyinon out of Ihe house, sn Hint the feiist might be prepared and the jnllillcati.in renewed; but the dnniiiiie did not lunlge. He know thnt if he went frnm the liousc he would never be able to re enter ond moke Ilia clninia, so he stayed right there till things grew very emliorins- sing. At last, when the diplomatist shook his hea.l at tho groom as much as to announce that il was "no go," the Benedict of the hmir appealed to others, an.l oue and all took o turn in trying tn gel the dnniinie oul of the house. Ho was h necessity before, but now that liis work was done and his mission perfornieil, he was distjuclly in the way, ond il <lid not reipiire o very wise mar to discover il. Bill the Methodist roverciiil hinl not traveled oil that way without insuring his re¬ wards, if rewords there were, and the thought of returning to Beverly oud his wife without that dnllar made the cold chills creej. over him. Ilo lliniiglit of that Bilk dress whi.'h the p,..ir wn man hn.l saved np and g.me witluiiit many a necessity to nttniii, nn.l lliere il lay in the express nllice for link nf a paltry silvcrpii-ce. No, Le wmild stick to the last. Soon the groom perceived Ihnt un¬ less the shinv. I.Iii.'k lir.inili|..tlih.....l..o »as hustled iiwiiy the wcMiiig jnllifl- catmu wniilil Ilea IIiim-.i. He liesitated between throw iiig the .Inminie iMit l>ndilv ami c.iiiqirniiiisiiii,' .\ hasty cnnfe'rence with the bri.le f.ill.iwed, nnd evidently her lietter sense nili'd. Up tn the reveren.l the fellnw swoggerod and said: "Mister, wlint's the damages for this y.'re splice?" The reverend wonld hove takeu the man In task liniiinrnusly for his flip- pan.'V and irrevereiH'e ha.l it liei.n an¬ other place an.l time, lull now lie merely smile.I suavely an.l sai.l: "It's j usually 3- when I have to trove; so I far, but seeing it's y..u, my dear T.iiing lirolher. I'll call it $1, u::d (ind bless ynn'^" The groom acratched hin hea.1 1 Ihnnghtfelly. then went back hi his j bride. He si..iii returne.l with a grimy silver dollar, wln.'li he gov.- np wilb more reluctance tlinii siivtliiiig he ha.1 parte.l with 111 all Ins lif,. I "(bid bless y-.n'-' repeiit.-.l tin- ..l.l I man, wilh his li^art Iwatim.' hik'h lu triumph Then, with visions of the silk .Iress, t'le haiqiy wife aii.l ..f the satlsfle.i leluali.ls nf the rxpress iiilii panics, he f..llnw,..l. ".Vnd may all ! worldly happiness ami prns|n.rity nl ' teii.l y.m' Tliiii he went t.. the I bri.le, wh.. w.ire a snoieuliat .lisc.ni- I tente.i l.s.k, ixiire.l more siiiisliine in it.i her heart. «li...k han.ls aith all ' witliin ri'a.h au.l j.iini'.l the .lipL.nia tist at the .l.s.r. expressing n..« .1 » ill mgiies.s l.l puss nis.n ihe duppli-.l mare Unl tin- .li|.l..uittti«l hal L.st ail iiiter.'si u.-« 111 the mare, but he : n|.ile.l alnug half Learte.lly in his ilefeat. f..r he 1'a.l aeen that .|..|lar jiasseil over, an.l the deigyniaii »as well ont of the house The tw.. in- ' "p.'<'te.l the mare, the reveren.l rather long drawn in lii« u-marks. parti, u larly aa tbe ilemij.ili'i« ha.l evi.lently been restore.! U> Ihe hut, aud thv aoaaa of rsTelr/llill bittcti; npuu th« • aim ta thtek mm aay- I bndy was getting nno drink the best <if h'iiii. lie lift the man nf the cintli rather alirnptly, and the latter wns cnmpelled to prepare fnr bin departure without a parting SHliitation. I T'le reverend was huppy. however, fnr the shiny silvei dnllar hunie'l in I his inside iKicket, wanning him. He seemed t<i feel its argent glow tliri.ni;h nil his frame, and it pleased him mightily. .\t Inst Ihishebo, the be¬ loved .'if his house and heart, i-nnl.l have the dearest wish of all these later yeors tho privilege of oppeoring nt cluirch in u gowu quite os good us thai of the wife of the leodiiig gmcer on.l pnstiimsler, and iilninst us gnn.I os that nf the fnremost salnnii keeper's duuglilor. Of cniirse, it was vuiiity-- oll viinily -but in a life of liiiiii.biiin mniintniiy. l.f slavish iieiinry ainl pulient resiuiiufinn llimn;;li muny bit¬ ter years, liod himself I'nnld Iiml no wrong in the poor niurtyr's nne little desire to be dressed as d -ntly us lur neigbbiirs, un.l the doiiiiuie fell a secret joy in returning In her with the means to that end. The two wheeler hud nn nmre than aturted over the brnw of the hill with ill hailing dialniice of the bnl, however, when on iiiieorthlv yell .'oused him tn look buck. Then'ire l.eliel.l tho bride¬ groom running toward him wilh none too steady stcjis "Soy, inisler. "he cried ont thickly. "I wout that yere dolliir back!" The dominie's heorl leaped. "What!" he ex..|uimed, "sick of .ynur borgoin sn snon?" "No," sui.l the liri.Iegr.111111, rutlier sheepishly, his face re.l.leiie.l un.l swollen with liquor and his eyes .lunc- ing. "Tn lell the truth, ]inrsiiii. I borrowed that yere .Inllor fmm Ms Sikes -I mean the gul 1 jes' niunifd. She wonts it bock " "Is she sick nf the bnrgftin. then?" was the sarcastic rejoin.ler. "N.ine nf ynuh jokin', porsoii. It's business. We wont that dnllur lo buy snulTandJl'liiiccy with nn nur weddin' trip nver into Wobster County, nnd we must hove it!" Now, if the fellow hnd presented his cose with a soft, plaintive opjieol, touching tho old man's heart, the dol¬ lar would havo been forthcoming in spilo of the fule that would awoit tho ]inrsiin on liia return home. Ilut to bo literally held np, oml iu this cold¬ blooded niouiiluineering style of out- lowry, chnrncteristic of the man and plnce, wua loo much. Thegn.id man's eves gh'unied with llro ami his face paled with ruge. "(lit np, Soll'he .'lied tn the Icon nld mure, giving her u cut with the whip. Hnl did "git up," but iiniie Ion Mnnii. The youth madoo dushto soi/.e her bridle, but fell short, Ulld stumbling, floundered dnv.n the imline, mlling nver and nvci in the dust. 'I'lieii lie emerged frnm the cloud und sot up a Hliriok Hint shook the mountains. Oul of the hul liko bees lo the defense nf their hive tho guests pnnrid, tokiiig in Ihe situn- tinn in on instuiit. Dnwn into the score of bootlegs went us many huiids, and bung! bung! the fiisillndo of bul¬ lets begun. When the doniiiiij aow Iho top oftl Id mures eor lopped off ho ilriip]ie.l down in a iliinipling wu.l between sent oii.,l .luslilioord. lis- tenriig to the shower of liiillets os they dipped llir leaves nnd bronches nbout him. The ride down the mountain side WUH the most tlirilliiig of, his life. Yet the glory of tlmt silver dollar en¬ shrined hiiil. Ueu.'liiiin a turn in the rond he resiiiiii-.l his sent lirciitlilessly un.l dmve on like mill lovi unl Hev.-rly. Thon it begun to ruin, ami before ho reached his destinnlion ho was literol- ly dreli.'lied. Ullt for ull thut. nliniil nn li.nir Inter the Kev. Kil.L.w burst inin his iiin.lest h.ime nn.l threw u Imn.lle cnvered with express iiiurkH mi the centre table withnnt siienUing, nnd when ho fell the arms nf his deur wife nround his neck, nnd saw her eyes tilled with thankful tours, he choked o little and anid: "Will, that wu« the liiir.lest eiu'iie.l ilnlliir I ever mu.le, but I guess the rewind cmiqi.'iisules.for tho trials; the Lord be priiised!" Then he went out nnil puttied iiji the bullet holes in the old two-wlieelor and boiidoged up the old niure's ear. Now, when Dniiiiiiie Kildnw geta o I'uU lo go into the iiii.iiiilnins of Ituii- dolph Cminty to nmrry u iiionntaineer he demands the fee in o.lvonco and de¬ posits it with the p.istmuster for sufe keeping till he gets buck, with iiiatriic- tiona to tliat wortliy lo jiny il to hia wife Huslii'l.u if he never does'returu. —New Ynrk Jmirnnl. ELECTRIC MOTOR-CARRIAGE, Tlie Kra ..f Mi. lii.iili-iil l.iM-.iiiiiillnn on illKhwnv* ll.>» Arrlvi'.!. With ele.-trii- i-ulis in service in the streets nf New Ynrk nml i-lei'lric car- rioges mukiiig llieir uppi-ursiic.i on all sides, it sceiiis llult the l.ilig u« uilo.l eru nf mei'lmiii.'ul l.iciiiii.itimi nn mods un.l highwuys liusarrivi-,1. Eiilliiisiosts ore olreu.ly preilicl 1111,' the relegntioii of tho horse t.i the iiniseiiiiis of zoo- l.igy, wlii-re in fnliire duys ho will be exliiliiti'.l us a curiosity lo a in.e i^f mntiir-iisiiig hinimiis. In all s,.n..nsii,-.s the n.lvent nf the elei'lri.- uutoiiioliile vchi.-li- is un ini- IKirtunt iiiutler d.-s.-rviiig c.niai.lern. linn fnr the ell'.-.'ts it is likely In pru¬ duce in many .lirectiniis. I'rnl.obly the iiinal iintii'iulile iiiiiiie.liiilo coiiHe- quences due to its uppearance will be » de.reose nf nnise uml liltli in city streets on.l n gim-rul .lemon.1 f..r im- prnved higliwny mads. Prophi'.'V is n.it liiililly to b.' nn.l.-r taken, but the ilis|iloc.'meiit nf the linrs,. liy till. 111.llnr nil street railways furnishi'-s a tempting pnvullel. The fiitnr.' ..f this n.'W iiu-uii.s of Vrnnsit is certainly vi-ry gr.ut, but it is u dilB- rnlt if lint i'lqi..ssilile matter tn say in which nl the iiyiiiemiis possible ove- nnes nf .develiiplni-llt the OUtnllinbile vehicle, will make its greatest ad- vaiii'O. The difficulties which builders of electric vehicles liiive eri,-..iiiilereil herelof.iri' wen- alumHl ulwuys with the ai'i'iiiiiiiliit..rs Tin ir iir.-ul weight und rupid .lei. ri..rulinn, cnmbined with the ditticiilues of .liurging them all operated airuiusl the su.'cess of the new vehiil. - II i'. l.l lie hniM..l that tll..se Ir.illl.les huve lieell as success- i fully nver.-..nil' 111 the nintor-carnage I as have U-en III.- mei-liaiii.'al tr..nliles I which have beset many furmer experi 1 nieiilfrs. I .\s a rule Iho demand for nny new I arlicic ..f manufu.'liire cmupels its ap- I pearaii.e in the market s.s.ner nr I later Tlie suci-es-^ nf elei'tric auto- 111..biles will un.pie..li.-iial.ly cause s .lesire on tie part .f th.-ir ii»i rs for a longer ra'lius ..f irmel. which only I means uu aci-iiii,iilal..r of greater cai>».-ity f'.r a gneii size and weight This Is aim.-t I •rtain In be iir...luce.l I when the .Irniaii.l f..r it is aulflcieiilly I urKeut—Electrical WnrliL I CbeMavta. Prisi'ills—"Why don't ynn like to write your jnae-.lUt with yonr lyjie ' anler"' ¦ j Punater—"Tbe biauieil 1x11 rings so o<t«n." Uermauy makes i.UUO.UOU false oyaa itmmaaUy. THK SABBATH SCHOOL Thins* (Ine Srr: Blnuso bodice of vellow and red .'haiigeable silk. Hells and chntelaine bugs kiiille.l of silk and bou.ls. Illiick silkgreim.liuesh.nvinga scroll design in white. White sutin belts un.l collors for ivenr with gnwnsof fnnlur.l Fine iilpu.'iis un.l silk llunnel, siiitn- lile fnr lilniises or shirt woista. Delighlfiilly snmiii«ry hots, all in vnrving tones of green. - Chicago Ue.'or.l. list TrlinnilnKS. The most chic trimmings used on suil.ir huts nrii wings and quills. Many .if thorn arc smothered in fl.iwoi's and tulle. With the perfectly plain shirt waists perfectiv plain sailor hots ore still wnrn. 'fliey vary littlo from those of lost sottsnii iu their lines, ex- .•epl the crown is a trifle higher and tho brim not sn wide. .\ suilnr hul of white ranumo straw with n high bell- sliuped criiH n, triminod with o twist of liln.'k velvet ribbon eu.ling In n bow of lung loops on the side, from the centre if which rise two lace, broo.l block .inills, is very good style. Hnl the amnrteat sailor has a Rtrnight crown of medium height, is decide.lly ovnl in shape, being quite short in the bock. Tliere ore fnl.ls of inniro nlmnl the crnwn, and nn nne si.le and well to¬ war.I the frnnt ore u snccossion of long wings, held in pluce by roseltca of moire. —Xew York Mail nnd Express. Ni>l nt /\lt a llel|ile» Dnil. Tho girl of to-day is o busy, useful worker. 8I10 is generally iiroflciont in ueedleH-nrk. She coniinl only oiler hor own dresHe,s, but cut und Qiake them ond her nudorclnthing as well. She hus o knock of trimming her huts an.l furnishing her wardrobe, and doen hor full share iil helping tho droaa- iiiuker who comes to assume charge of the spring aud autumn sewing. Sho uuderstnuils the various bronches of mending, and takes that division of Ittlior off her molher'a hoiiilH, as well as the core of the porlor and dining- rooms, the orrangeniml of flowers, the sujiervision of munners und niqiarel of the younger children, und sometimes their studies too. Lel full justice be iliine tn "Ihe gills of the period," or rather let there be u deur comprehen¬ sion of wliul should bo reolly repre¬ sented by thut much nbused phrase. II is not fair to lake lliowenkesl speci- nieiiR of the sex as types of 0 doss .'onqirising enrneat workers with Himiig I'linceptions of life, ilsrespousi- bilities 011.1 liiirdeiis, and u sleody pur¬ pose III lieur Ihem occor.ling to the liest of thiir ul.ility. —Xew Orleans I'iciiyane. I-'reckles imiy lio lileiiiishes, in spite if the fact liiat llio freckled girl's ad¬ mirers cull tliem Hlin kisses; sunliurn limy lie u triiil iiii.l wriiikleH u liuiie. Hnl imtliiiif; in the iiutiire of a skin iiiqii-rfi-dion is quite .so pninfnl to n womuirs vanity us liluckhoinls. A blii.'kliea.l is o cerlili.'ule of un- 'leiinliiii'ss. It meuiis that into the open pores nf the skin .smin' purlide of diiMl or gri from the street blew un.l wus not dislodged by prompt wushing. 111 that some inqnirily from within exnde.l on.l wnn not iiuthed nway nt niice. Thut is the reason why a dniiitv wiimun will welcome nny f.irm nf iilemish rather than a lilock- hen.l. 'To remove blnckheuds do not use oxtermil force. Thut iiiiirs nnd scars Iho skill. Inslen.l. if the Iroiiblo is line of long stniuling, rub tho face with »• pure colli creiiiii every night, working iJie grease well into the porea. Tli.M sii'uiii the lace ..ver 11 bnwl of boiling wuter fnr ten nyiintes. Then rinse it Kcntly in lepi.I wuter, dry on a soft towel Ullll niininl ogniii with u liltle cri-am This sleuiniug and creaniing ]im,'ess will evenlually clear the skin. H the bla.'kli.-als ore not nf un nld ilnte, they may be ciin.l by nightly fu.'.' baths in' hot water. Tho nkiii shoiil.l be s.'riil.li.-.l gently wilh o i-aiiii'l's hair brush un.l pure Hooji, rinsi.il in tepi.l water in which u few ilr..|is.,f b|.iu..iii hove I n p..i.i-e.l, un.l Ull..int.-1 with 11 pure ereum.— X.-w Yi.rk.I..iii-iiiil. .ylllf-.Ttl.' Il.iii'l. for W rn. Dnlit fail to huve the skirt iidjustcd for wulkiii:,' as wdl us li.liiin. A pnii.'lnre or acl.lent .if some kind mny oblige ymi tn relnrii from your rule afoot iiistea.l of u wheel. l).)ik'l cynsider :ut\ old cast-olTgar¬ ment g 1 I'lu.iigli fiir the whed. The iitiiiost care for Is'i'mniiig, ortistic nt- l^ie slimiM l.e shown by the woman ry. list. .\ w.iman ri.l..r isalwiiyii cou- spl.'Unlls un.l she sll-.llM be ollovo criticism in lierpersonni apiiearunco. Ilnn'l ploce tiMi miidi cnnfldenco in your fuir iieighbnr's re.'nr.l. Hho may see double nil her . y.-l..meter nr wind an.l gru.Ie of mu.l muy have favored her spin. llnii't cry down bicycling because you hove liei'ii injure.l ..r fatigued. Olliers may l.e limrc diH.-reet. D.in't ride Soulier thun half un hour after a light meal or uu hour ufter a henrty one. Don't try to re.luco ymir super flui l.s tt.liin.se by rapi.l cy.'ling. It will dmilitless re.liii'e yoiir heart vigor and increase your weight. Don't eiitlilise I.HI violently over the joys of cy.'liiik' It lisgusts the ino.ler ale tbiuker wli.i w.iiil.l otherwise re¬ gar.l tile sport fav..ralily. Don't rule m stiff waist clothing ol any kin.l. D.in't ri.le in a loni; skirl. It is not inn.lest, since it ..iillines the shape of tliels..ly. an.l it is nil arti-tic because tin ]ie.laliiii.' mnvemenl suggeHla the grussli,,pp,-r. Dniit .'..11^1.ler the ri.le.if yesterday any erilennn fnr that of In day IMiy- sii-ul conditiniis un.l I'liniaticiiifluences shoul.l enter int.. .'..iispl.-rutinn for eudi day's mle -New Luglan.l llume- stea.l. .K w.iiuan has bfiii a[i|K.iiite.| an .Vs- sisiaut Ciirporatiou Counsel iu (Jbica- .\t Muiiidi. Havana, tbe clerk* and Us.kke..|...rs ill the batiks are nearly all y.iiing an.l lian.lsi.iiie girl" \ Woman a jmiriial has l>ren starteil in Coustuntinnple. Turkey, in which tbe doi'trine of the e.iuality of tbe aexeii is ng.irously a.lv.s'ate.l. Hanuah Brewer, the r.ld postwoman of Hittnu. Kngland. has lioeu on duty f..r sixty years, .luring -which tilue she has walke.l 'JTMl.ttfO milea. >li8s EUsn £. Qirerd. of W^ne, FsM , a ttmad-aiaaa at tka PhiMat- phia ]ihilaulhropist, is said to lie the only niomber of thut fauiily now living. A woman having passed an examina¬ tion in veterinary surgery in Knglaud, the Uoyal College of Veterinary Sur- gi'oiis refuses to grant her a certiflcate until the cnnrls hnve decided Ihnt it is legul fnr w-nmen In be li.irse docti'rs. It is snid thnt the visit of Princess Henry of Bnttenberg In the Riviero hos recalled lo her face o Iitlle nf the old ho)ipineas, bul she still feela so deeply the deolh of her young liusbond that she refuses lo remain iu London dur¬ ing the jubilee ceremonies. Tho iSociely of ('oloniul Dome* bns laken np the Prussiou Von Steuben, who mode the ,\niericnu patriot inoli- tio into on army, ns un object of special honor. 'The sodety projioHes to moke a Steuben anniversary ond to procure the raising of o monuinent. Miss Hocort, o daughter of Ihe Wes- I leyon minister residing iu Paris, has been oworded Iho second of the ]»rize8 nnnuully presented by Ihe French .\cailemy for "uohle living." The owurd is in oppredotion of her workin the slums of Paris ond tho value of the'prize is $;100. Mrs. Hoi'kett, the mother of .Tames K. Hockett, the n.'Inr, olwoys trnvels with her son. The tie between them is one of iinusiiol strength and lender- ness, for as the devoted mother nayn, they hove ho'l only onn another since be woa two years old; and the baud- some young actor opprooioles ou at¬ tention jiaiii lo his inolhor more thou ouo conferred upon himself. Miss Kmiun Kny, of Edwordsburg, Mich., Ihe founder of tho Bocholoi (rirls' Associnlion, hos been coiiiiiiis- sioued by the society to organize bronchos in Iiidinno. The object of tho society ia "lo fit women for inde- peu.lencc, so they will not be driven by drudgery into molrimony." It is Boid that the moniliers toko o pledge uot to marry before the ogo ol Iweuty- flvo. There ore tliroo sisters living in Solem, Moss., direct descondonts ol ,Iolin Kudicott, tho first (Iovernor ol Massachusetts Hoy Colony, whoso nges oggreguto 1!7H yeors. 'Tliey are Mias Suson (tinv, Mrs. (!oriiliiie M. Now- Imll and Mrs. H. (}. Abbott. All ore unlives of Salem, their births having been on tho follow dates: Mrn. Abbott, Deceinbor li, ISO,'!; Mrs. Newhnll, Sep- lomber '22, ISn.l, ond Mias (Iriiy, No- vonibor '28, 1S07. Their mother, Mrs. F.liznbeth (Kudicott) C.roy, lived t<i bo 100 yours und twenty-seven days old. FHshlnn Notes. Boilicesnreof white glnce silk draped with black net decnruted with iiinlifH nf cut steel. Skirts of orgnndie ore mnde in three sections, each being edged with lace und insertion. IMiick aoliii bodices are docoroted with alternate frills of black ond rod Liberty gauze. (lowiiHof black mousselino, Ihc skirt compose.1 of wide scant rulllcs edged with white Ince, are seen. .\ I'.inibiiintioii of trnnspurenl while nver pule vdlnw, with girdlu and col¬ lnr of cerise is fashiniiulile. Little capes for visiting ure mnde in fancy cnli.rs, such as sn|ijiliiro silk trimmed with line block loco, obi. Draped belts and sushes of inniiase- liiie de soie, the hitter linislied wilh narrow- tucks and frills, ure stylish. Plnin gold studs with monogrums engrave.1 in tiny letters ure among tlio smoll belongings of dress thot hove couglit the Inili.r-mn.lo girl's fancy. All the new ruches in tho necks nro much higher in Ihe buck thnu front. Net is now more used fnr the purpose than mniissdiiie or I'liiff.iii. In a dork blue gnw-n a yellow riiclio uf net at neck and sleeves. Checks in either blue, brown, green or block with white in wool inntorials ore very desirable this sens..11, ond with rows of brniil III iiiotdi tho dork die.'k .III the skirt un.l u jiluiu cloth jncUet iu the sun iliir, the effect is very prettv, und tin- gown u most use ful one. Pluin cnlored organdie slips, pink, yellow, light green or blue, will be worn un.ler ull descriiitions of thin dresses this summer a welcome fushinn In thiise who counnt oll'nrd gno.l tnff.'to linings. There is nnthing mure uscfiij in summer than a block dress nf sonic thiu material. (Irena- diiie, jierlinps, i:i tho liesi, as chiffon loses its freshness so easily. .\ccordion iiloited flounces promisu to hove n deddod vogiio. .\ ihormiug iiio.lol which would do as 0 siiggoHtiou for u black greno.line has four accor- diou-jiloited flounces, which I'oinpleto* ly cover the skirt from tho waist to Ihe hem. Tho bodice consists ofosucceH- siou of lucks ond ruffles, threo tnckii on.l u riilHe. un.l s 1, from the neck to the waist, which is defined by a broa.l Tho plain skirt, with jKissibly aome trimming at tho ln-ttom, but plnin nriiiin.l the hips and hanging in plaited folds al the ba.'k, is slill tho fovorite for wool gn.ids. but there ore lean folds and less fullness in every woy oh time gnes nu. These skirts are mn.le eithcf in the nl.l nr the new way, which is Inose from the lining nl the bottom, ond brai.l of siitm bilibon in uorrow wi.lths mukes a pretty tiuisb Whrrr IVople l.lvfi l.ans. As the do.'t.>rs ligure up the year's vitnl slati"t:-'s, Imw alnliit the stale men! that c..iii--s fmm Phienixville, Penu.-' Within •welve miles ol that town there ure thirty persons whose a^res average ninety-five y.-ar*,and fifty whose agi s overuge olulity live yeors. There ure si'M-ral centenarians in the group. The littb- ullage ..f llircb Hnn ville contuiiis liKI j.enple, the ages of Heven of whom average ninety-five years. This item of news. g.»id a> far as it goes, is in.'..mplele. fnr the piibli.' will want t.i know hnw the thing is done. Si'ienlific ruHi-ardi will fin.l a fruitful fiel.l here in cniiiecti .11 wilh solving Ihe pr.ilili-m of Inii^reiity flmvi' on earth ae figure how to remain there. Let 11" have the lib- stnries of thes* Schuylkill vttlley patMnr.-ii- Do they use tnliai-cn. intoLiconls. turn night lilt", .lay, take a whirl in wonl politics, nr indiilife 111 anylliing dst'comiunii tu tbe average life? Life is an aceideul, and death is a lesnlt. That wo all know. But bow do these Pennayl- vanians uianage the interim?—Ht. Louis Republic. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JUNE 27. Quarterly Il<>>lf.w — Oolilen Text: "TkU limiM-l nf Ihu Klnsdom Nhall b« ¦ ¦rfarhnl In All ihe World lor a Wl»- nesal'ntn All Natlnns."—Matt. xxlv.. IS, l.r.aaos 1.—Peter Worktoa HJra.<lfW (Acta Ix., 33-431. Ilolilen Text A^ Is., St. "JeauS Christ maketh thee wholn." Luke'a con¬ cise statement of his Kospel, aa Klvlng an account of all that Jesus began both to ilo ami tem-h la In this Isiok, followed bjr an ac.'ount ot all that Johus continued to do anil teai'h through Ills a|>oslIea, but speclnll.v IhrmiRh Peter and I'aul. WhethfW P, be either nf these, or the prophets ot the Old Testament, or onr I.onI lllmsoll.and whether It lie niiraolea or pn>phe«'y. It la all the aellsnine Hptrll wnrklnir and dividing to every man severallv as He will -that la, aa the Spirit will (1 Cor. xll., II. IH). Neither the healing of .Ciieaa oor the rala- InK to Ills of lioreas wan lieeause of any K.Kidiiess or power In Peter, bnt wholly tbrouxh thn l.onl Jesus Christ, to whom mauy turned IsH'ause of thean things. I.KssoN II.-Conversion of (Cornelius (Acta X.. 80-44). Ooiden Text. Acta x., t», "Whosoever lielleveth In Him shall reoelvs r<'nilsslon ol sins. " 0»d In hi'«vnn readeth and n.^anleth tho hearts of all mea. aad when* Hh sees any -one honestly and earnestly living up to the Unlit they have and si-ektUK whh all tho heart for morn He will nnd a way to r^iveal Himself to them. In this case He used an angel aud man to brlUK to Cornelius one whom Ho knew would show him the way. Peter preached the life and death nnd resurrei'tlnu of Jesus of Nazareth anil the lorKlveneaa ot alus thr.iugh Hlin. I.KsH.iN III. The Kiwurreotlon (I Oor. IV.. M-'JIl). Ooiden Text. I Cnr. xv «. "Now Is Christ risen from the dead and lie- ooino the llrst fruits of thero that slept." The alternate l.isson for this day showed ua Barnabas and Paul spendlnic a year at An¬ il.H-h teaching tho penplf. This reaurreo- II.in lesson uu.luulitedly seta before ua the Bubstance of that which they would toaoh —namely, that all liellnvera should cleave unto a risen Ohrlst, who Is In heaven al Ood's rlffht hand tor us. LESaoK IV. -Peter Dellvereil from Priaon (Acta xlll., 5-17). Uolden Text, I'e. xzxiv.. 7, "Tlio nngei; ot the Lord eucampeth round about thorn that fear him and dellv- Bth thorn " The groat enemy of Ood and man cannot destroy thn work ot Ood, nor tho soul thnt la reileemed by the nreolous Mod ol Christ, hut he will. It be.^n, de¬ stroy tho body of the liellovor. Lissoa v.—Paul Begtua His First Mls- (lonury Tour (AcU xlll., M3). Ooiden Text iMork xvl., IS), "Oo ve Into all the world and preach the goanei to every crea¬ ture." Tho truth aet forth In the flist les- eou In this review Is hore made very prom¬ inent, that nil real word ot Ood, whatever or whoever may be tho channel, la tho work of the Holy Hplrit. Hn e'alla, aeporstea. mis and sends forth Barnabas and 8aul to do tho Lord's work by preaching tho word of Oo.l. The Hplrit inovea, tho wonl Is spoken, anil the work Is done. "Be Ailed with tho BiSlrit." Lesson VI. -Paul Preaching to tho Jews (Acts xlll., M-:i8l. Ooldon Text. Acta xlll., 3H, "Through |tnls man Is prea.'hod unto you tho forglveii.vis of sins." This aermon was at Antloeh in Plaidia lu tho avnagogue on tho Hnblinth day, and tho substanco of It wus, us always, the death and resurrection of Jesus, and through Htm tlio forgiveness of sins, to the Jews llrst, an.l also to the KiMitlles. Ono has said that tho Christianity that (Iiiiw not sturt with the forglveneea of Bins through tho blood ol Christ la Impo¬ tent. Biiwaroorit. Lassos VU.~ Paul Preaching to the Gen- til.'s (Acts xiv., U-aai. Ooiden Text,'Acta xlil.. 47, "I hnvoBct then to lie a light of the Kennies." From Anlloch to leonfum, then tobyslruaud Ilerlie, Paul and Barnalioa wi'iit on preai'liliiK tUo same gospel every¬ where mill I'll.luring iH.rsoeution evory- wliero for Christ's aake and the gospels. It Is pnitinblo that Haul's ox|iorlencii, as doa- crilH>d in II Cor. ill., 'J, 4, was |u coniiootlon with his lii'liiK stoned at Lystra. Lesson VIII.—Tho Conferenoe at Jeru- snlom (Acts XV., 1-fl, aa-29I. OoldoniToxt, A.'ts XV., II, "Through the grace of tho Lnnl Jesus Christ wo shall be saved, even as they." The dovll hates llod'a way of peace by tho blood of Christ alono and will ettiier HUKKi'st somo other way without the biiioil, Cain's way, tho way of our now theology Iioople, ur somothi'ng lu addition I., the blond nnd the free Kraoe ol Ood, liko thi'si. fols.i teachers from Judmu, and many uiii.ilii; us who, while thoy profess to trust In Christ, think thliy must do thoir part or th..y .-iihniit bo saved, and thus thoy doaplso the Kriii'i'of (I.lll. Lesson IX.- Christian Faith I.«ada to 0.>...t Works (Jas. II., 14-'i3). Ooldon Text, Jas. II., IH, "1 will shew thee my faith by my works." The laat verso of this lesson ninkes It plain that James la at clear aa Paul u|iou rigtiteouauosH imputed to us a{iart from any works of ours, and such iiassagen os Eph. II., 10; Titus III., H, sbovr Paul to bo as clear an Jamea upon the ne¬ cessity of worka aa an evldon.'e to mnn of our salvation. Wo am saved, not by our works, but by Ills work olime. In order thnt. us saved people, wo may aorvo the llvliiK nnd true On.l wliile we wait for His B.in fr.uu hooven (I Thess. I., 9,10). I.essoN X.-Nina of tho Tongun (Jaa. III.. 1-1.1). Ooldon Text, Ps. xxilv., 18, "Koop thy touKUo from evil and thy lint trom speaking guile." Not only wona, but words, muat Indloato that we have been born of Oo.l and havo becomn new crea¬ tures In Christ Jnsus. Ittbo hoart Is rtKbl anil llUnd with the wurd of Ood, then tbe lips will apenk right things, tor out of tba nliundance of the heart tne ronutb speak- otb (ProT. xilii., 16: Math, xll., 84, 86). Lsaatia XI. -raul'a Advico to Timothy (II Tlm. I., 1-7; III., 14-17). Ooldon Text, II Tlm. III., 15, "From a ohIld thou haai |" ,|," ,,"|,]i" nohoola known tho Holy Hcrlpturea, whloh aro able'' *i,n"" " ,,i,,,.,"," jriviL to'make the» wise unto salvation." To '"i-'"* » I"""""'" drive, know tho Hcrlptun.B from childhood Is the greatoat blosslng a child oan have, and the mother* aud grandmnthnrs who like Eu- nl.'o and Lois, thus train tbo ohildren will have greatly uddml unt only to tbeir own l.ut to others' eternal jny^ As to being fumlshiHl for all uood works, our lesson statea that tho Hcrlptures alone—of oourse In thu powor of thn Hplrit (John vl., 63)— are aufflelont to thoroughly fumlsn sny one. Lkssoii XJI.—PenonsI Boaponalblllty (Rom. zlT., 10-21). Ooiden Text, Bom, xiv., II "It ia goud neither :t<> eat flesh, nor tod.Ink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother atumblHtb." Not only works and words, as pnivioiiily stated, but even our oatluK and drinking, ahould prove to otheni tho reality of our new life. Helf In ©very form Is to be roqounowil, and Cbrlat bavo full I control. "Unto Him and not unto self," must be our thought, remom- lierlnx that all liellerera must atand before Ills Judgment seat, ami nvery ono of us give aooount of himself to God.—Lemon llelper. ae ot 81 per sent. !• Ib» :: ot 61 .Mr eaat. tt,ltV ' wehlng'lB thsasMhl- BASEBALL BY MACHINERY. Bncreisrnl Trial of Vrntntor Hlntaa-f Pllrlilns Oun. PrnfMauir llliit'.n'n patent l«a.il«ll pitch. Ing Klin wns a ile.'l.led su ss when trisd ut Princeton. N. .1. Light strike .oils, iini- baaeon balls, one wil.l pit.'li und f..ursafii bits is the rei'orii In three Iniilnifs in tht flrat fair lest of th.- maohlue's pra<'t|i'alill Ity in an aet ual Kuni.'. NIlli'S representUlK the Ivy Club anil TiKer I(|D. two 111 Priii.'1't..n's s.ietal .lul* played a mat.'h Kum.'. using the K.in tc pilch for both li'anis. and Ihe contest at tractoil a lalK'- .-r..wd ..f InlHrost.'d speela l.,r» proinin.'nl uuioiik whom were Mra rievi.laii.l. with a party ..I Irleuda. and many Prln.-ei.in pr..fH»,.,n., wh.i came tr s.'e with what BU. s« Prfifi'ssor Hlnton'i entl.i alll I dellv: >pl|li« The Kun Is dlscharKod by the tiali who. when r.-a.lv f.ir Ih.. Iwll In Ih' dei| er.sl. st.'|». upon un i'l"'tri.al Invr.'i plate. c.iutie.'t..d l.y win*, with ths trlKKer llf th<. eaniKin. 'rh.. sj..s.d with whl.h tli« ball Is thrown Is n-gulale.1 liy cnnipreaaed air, and prnnK-lIke projeelors Irnm tbr .'annon's mouth Impart a rotary m.illoo tr, llii.spli..r<i when illB.'harK.«t. pr.iduelng a curve lo any illre.-il.in, ac.-orrWng as th» p.wll|.in of the pr..je.'tlug |.f.iUK« U changisl. There is .inly one serious d..f«nt lu the o|K'ratl.iu ..r the ma<'hliie that will I.reveiit Its use Id KameM, and that la (bf 'ing time rw|ulred for reliiailliig. Tbr.'" InnlnKs only w"re playul. Iiurtnc the flrat liiulng ths balsmnn were timid alsiyt standing near th» plate, and Ibe Ufl "out curves" oaused them lo Jump baok. liut. aa the Huu threw strlk..« la nvery In- slai'ii-", tliey plii.'ked up .'.oiraKo, ntuod diHi*-r t'l the pbkt*' aii'l suc<yM.ilM4| occaalon- allv In maklUK nal<. bits. Tho KSnie Was uninlereatluK, ei.-ept f..r the u.ivnity oi B'-.'lngtlie pitcher's Isii .•.'cupled hy a ma- ehlno. Tho Ivy Club wus byascoreofl toJ. For ll«U«r fraanritua of Iba aeala. A i-abl" dlsl>at.'h reeelTml al tlie Htate l>«»|i«rtaient. Wasblngt.in, from ex-H«<'re- tary John W. router, who has Isi^n In Ml. P^teratiorg enKaged lu aegotlatlooa with thn KuMilau Itovernment for tlm lietler pro- Uctloo by mutual agreeinnal of seal life In the !(i/rth<'ni Pa.'ifl.i aiijl Berluc Haa. aa a.-'uncea tbe cmpliHe tfu'^isa ol bU lals- 4uii. Mr. Foster Is a.iw un bla way bark lo lb* United HIataa. i For ths first tints id tbs biatory of j Cbrialiauia, Murway, buolHssbs aro NEW YOHK STATf HVHM, Orowth o( Ike'Mat* attMSia. Melvll Pewey, Beeretary otttw •a«« •! Regents, ha* laraeil a rspott eoaMnlH many InterMtlng ataieasat* eoaaaiMM.. the growth ot tha sebool ajOtam to Ml Htate. It aay* that, not eoaaMaclkslMM number n( llbrariea. maseuBS aa4 MM' : Inatltutlons nr iwsoelalloas bt««sM tO' "¦ gether under the rnlTerstty by Moaat IMi; then- haa been an Increase la tk* iMtWH -' yeara from 404 aehools to 5M. Tha M(t; growth Is In the tax-supported UchaakMlk' Irom 181 to tni. or «1 par eeat. Th* |M|' of Incorporated aoademles trom IMWlK. Is misleadlrig as to Ihe ptessnl lahMMV^,; Twentv-»even of the new salionii ..M>-"^ Catholic Instltntlnna, whleh th««f*-''.-,-.L'l' have long been eatabllabed have oal* tiii i' cently been aaking In share tha boMSWSt memls-tahip In the rmverslly. There la an Increaae t number ot men and number ot women teaehlng'Ia IhsasMilB- slitutlnns. The nnmlier of a«iid*al$ W-.- each teacher show* laptd growth Ul Ifel : fuller pmvlsina of Inatnietton. WHh Mb lour exceptions pvery elasa or IBatlMUii..;; hss more lesi^hers Is proportloa to tmtt-" uumber of students thsn live years Ag*. The total expendllnre* have ria«« M «i grand total of |iti,«4it,9m.«S. Th* Mail < colleges leal with sa expendllnr* atVt^.. Mi.74t.49, a gain of 59 per eeat. lii|Mi-. years, while the oo-eduoatlonal e«l|l(Mk, have gained 50 per cent, snd the wotOtm'a, colleges only I6per cont. Theblah se^astl ' spent 87 |)er conl. more Ihaa ¦*•>«¦• agn, reaching a grand total ot •I.IOt.fNA.'. the Ineorporated aoailomles Raiaiai 11 |>er cent, and spAidIng *l.3a9,M>.M. The averaKo ei peuss tor eaoh staiUM ti the Htatn In the live veara bas ftsMi AMI f79.27 lo •113.98. It has coal |«W.I|lMf each student In the men's oollecea. MMM In tho polytecbnlo schooU, tttt.tHm tia thoolnglcal aeniluarira. taQt.S* l« UM t^ educatl.inal eollegea, but oaly •«M.4i ih thn wumen'a c,olteges. The lowest avsHM cost, as waa to be oxpe.<led. Is In th* !¦¦• supported high sohools, whleh ha«« aaM out nnly ttt.tO nn an aver«K«(or saehMh dent, aa against *S8.IMI In IRW. Tramp Saves a OMId'a Ul*. A poor tramp saveil Iwo little ehlMfHI /rom being Imrn'i.ltn death In thsir hMMV at Fox Corners a tew daya ago. Mr. ant 1 Hni. Wilbur Htanton hail gone Ihrss I to chu^<h, leaving their twn daiagh Myrtle and Agnes, aged ten and lis* 1 reniiectively, alona In the bm|S*. T trying to kindle a flr* In th* kilaksa (to** Myrtle's clothing became Igaltsd. 8h* rushed Into the parlor and set llrs t« th* laoe curtains. A tramp happened to bs paSBlBg tm honse. Finding tho front door looMl M broke through one ot the wtndows. aai soon extlngutahed the Iitlle girl's b*fh|M garments. He also managed to pat oatllM Are In the room, atter baIng himsall —*si».- ly burned on the hsnds and arms. When iome neighbors srrived. aad Ih* tramp was convinced that th* ehttdM* ' would be well cared lor until their parNM returnod, he left tho houae, saying: 'T«B so.Klad I had thn privilege ot saTiaC thi child from death. Hhe remind* m* of Ooa I once lost when thlugs were dlflerent wtth He was urged to tarry and reeelve a r*> ward for bla aervlcea, but be refused. "Poat as I am," he said, "I would never abeapl a rewanl for saving a child's life." New Foiinlsla al CaaSTlUe. Hunilredn of wheelmen frnm Utiea aat vli'liiUy dodloatnd what la known as thi Wbeelmen's Fountain, at (^assvllln, TM fountain Is at tho fnot of a high woodai bluir In the Hauquolt Valley, fourteen mttOt from Utica. Tbe spring whleh *uppUtill t* a very large one, and has bsaa f*» — throughout Central Now Tork sines. country was dlaoorered. The tumi a massive and handsome slon* a standard, from which th^^MJUn pours constantly. lU*tlHSttalh*i . ar.l coutain th* .awp.' Umim MM dllah from the trough, A~apiendld.eladsr Mh, six feet wide snd csnifully butll. sstaaJt from Utlea to tbn fountain, and the iM* ol fourteen mllea can be made easily witboal 0 dismount, thrnuKh several pretty wA. InKes. riie deillcatoyy addreaa waa auMla h« ProfesHor Oeorge 0. Hodge*, ot tha Utloa Free Academy, and was an eloqusat tfl^ ute lo the wheelmen who pr«pa(*l( Mt man and beast lu suoh a besutlnil SMI a pla...' whero reat and refreshment oiWhl W ohtniued freely hy all. Musio wa* i«r- iilshed by Ihe acadoiny male quartet. It Is believed this Is the flrst wheelmaa'i fountain erected In thn Htate. right In a Well. Wllllnm Hnnlon, a farm band, nt Obappa* i|un. becauic violently Insane. He Ihonhl ho was the devil, and, after taking effMl bis I'lothen aud pulling out his falae t**lh, h.< set lire to the stnir, declaring It a sa*fl> lb'., to all the devils. Theii be rau sbout a mill, and jumped Into Mn. Polan'a w*U, wlilch Is thirty fiwt deep and has nearly t*B feel .If water lu il. Oeorge Wnshbiirn an* several others raa to the well, eipectinK to And Hsniun dead, but Instead ll*.-was discovered clinging to the 1 kilt I'lipe. The era/.y man totnaod to he pulled nut, and II was necessary fM two III thn riisi.uers tu descend Into Iha well. Afteru ilespnrate ItKht,during whish tho trio were nearly drowned, Hanlon wat pulli'.l to the surface. Hu waa commltlad to the PouKhkimpsle Insane Asylum. Kiiireaa Train Iteall Daatll. Th" A.lirouilni'k sipress atruok aearriag* I'.iuiainlng Hamuel Ktlmsnnand MIssBohar- inerhorn at the Main street crossing, Hsrfcl- mer. Htimson wsb Instantly killed, aadMlat H.'liennerhnrn was fatally Injurad, Kr. Hllms.in wna one nf tho prominent Bapait- li.'uns of Central New York. H* was a foraier l'iistma.ster and Publln Works Com- iiiissi.iusr III llerkimiir. Mis* Hehermar- h..rn wns one of thn most i.opular tsaeheit In the publlii aobonla. 'The eoupla wat* Cliter an Inloaleant al A«h*rw. Mnrilu llnyden, oILocke, the propttotot of miller mill, wus aentenced by Jndg* Da< ilerwiiiiil io tho (\iunty Court, Anhnm, I* |iny a Hull of t!U« for selling faraisal*4 .l.ler - without I His sttomsy at- feniientatlou waa uol priiblbiteil by tb* Uaiues law; that fermented elder wss Tta*. gar. The court held^atherwlae and M* iioseil the flne. Murder Near Msrataga. On June I Mr. and Mrs. Ephrslm WUssa,. Ull ui,'eil couple, were found In thsIr hiNat at Wllliin lu a ti-rrible-coudltlon fmai ta- Juries, and were taken lo the hospital al haraloga. 'maoldmsn hasjuatdind, andbis wits It si 111 ill a crillcal condition. They had Im*B iniirdiirously asaaulted. Effort* to lad I heir aaaallanla have tallod, and lbs a*. 'Ullll roinsin* s mystery. KllllBg Froai la Thia atom. There waa a heavy frost In 8alUvaa County Monday night. ConaldsraM* d*m> SKO waa done to crop*. A dUpaleh InM lianavliloaayaa heavy frost oaassd liaeb .luiiiaKo to Irult sud vegetable* ta that viclulty. ' MweM-Cora Park Will ¦• aaisri.. The iiaek uf aweet cnrn la Central jl*w York will probably besmallartblsysatlbas any year slnoe ISM. Hnndreds of aatM plantml to supply Iba cnnnerleswlU tatBMI s sinall crop, as alsrgs qaantlty of ibassal haa riitlod. T(eirn lias lieen so maeh rate that farmers hare nnt tieen able to ealHrat* ' thoir Helds, aod when-com ha* appaatedll I* Bearly choked with w*ed*. All Araaad Ika Mats. Tbe tmi* attached to a thrae-years' laaaia uf ulllcM aa Hbertir ai C!bsutaa<iaa Coaaty are naid to aggregala #U.MIO. i A gaily-palntnd wagoa, advertlatag Rair> ' nollHvilb< fair. U travsllag Ib* blltaiaad Tai* leya of Hieuben aad Attagany Coaailas. Wellsvllle rMHd«aU are taking hold of Iba project to balM an electrle railway Is.tween that village and IMIvar sritb » will. An rx|».rt who has baaa oTsr tba proiiowHl lino pranouaees Ika Idea utaiiH oable In every way, aud aa*are* WellsslU* pe<iple iluU New York lllty eapUal aaa b* Mvured (or s portloa vf las stook. 'It It estinialnd tbat tke Uas wonld mat »IWJW to build aad eqslp. Wnlbivllls nalilsati sre a*k*d l« aabsertbe tlO.tiO. It la stated thai Ihe total motmoi sahM- lluo of imsssty ta VbUe llata* wUi laaall nearly (s.MMM. •• ««*<"* tjmjm latt yoar. Abont bMH^WiNH h*»tae*d Op the personal propsdy toll. Heutlmmn ta 0«B**a tofaas: bartM Mt eyct>. lor thn eftys algbt MMMK/^lKt claim I* made tlial wtth lOtm t^i ~ roald eovsr far man Unttoty tbaa« IJrhtaing aintnfc a kantal f ownad by Mr. Frsneh, oad H tarMd (9.1 gr.ynd. Th* Mm.,Hr.ThelMMidEfaw__ ba<i laksa r*f*M tbera. IIU hers* aM- Mr. frooea-o hM** «!«f* kllbrd. A tmStm mm knocked o« Ita. Mi|tarshat. -: Hngb BwikwMb. ««Oipi*MI*. twa¬ in tie italsMajM*b*yib •<•»««• ' .igalber. BsofcwM bad « ' Xmis bad oaly itltahii rraafetal* Thstal
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|Queens County Review 18970625
|Queens County Review 18970625
Vtas eooNn review.
fHillHil Bfwy Mday Mnralag at FIBBron, QOEEIB OOUITT, I. T
CHARLBS D. SMITH. PToprlatPr.
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MtNOLE OPPIBM. nVE OKNXH.
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A FAMILY NEWsl'.Vl'EK OF I.OCAI. A.MI «iK>T,KAI. INTEI.I.HJENC K.
FKEErollT, N. Y.. IIIIDAY. JUNE 2">, 1897.
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Forty-five years of judicial experience will walk out the door of the Okaloosa County Courthouse Annex Extension on Dec. 31.
Circuit Judges Thomas Remington and Jack Heflin leave the building and step into retirement.
"The guard has changed for now," County Judge T. Patterson Maney said.
Remington is leaving after 20 years on the bench. He was appointed by Gov. Lawton Chiles in 1993 and served briefly in Walton County before moving to Okaloosa.
Heflin, who had sought a judicial appointment since 1981, finally got one in mid-1988 to an Escambia County court following the election of Republican Gov. Bob Martinez. He defeated three other candidates the following year to keep his seat.
Like Remington, Heflin eventually moved to Okaloosa County to fill a vacancy.
Heflin has never had a challenge to his seat since that first election. He said his 25 years as a judge makes him the longest sitting circuit judge in Florida's First Judicial Circuit.
Heflin, 70, and Remington, 69, comprised for years a four-man Okaloosa County judiciary with G. Robert Barron and Jeri Tolton.
Tolton retired after 30 years in 2006 and has since passed away. Barron also served 30 years before killing himself in late 2008.
The departures of Heflin and Remington not only will significantly lower the average age of the county's sitting judges, but remove volumes of institutional memory, said Mary Polson, who will replace Heflin in January.
"They rule not only from the law, but from life experience and common sense as well," Polson said. "I'm going to miss their wisdom. I wish I could have worked with them."
John J. Gontarek will take over for Remington.
Remington and Heflin became judges when a single circuit judge presided over all phases of the law.
"In DeFuniak Springs I did everything," Remington recalled.
They are leaving as courts are becoming more specialized to deal with targeted groups such as families or veterans.
"The courts are becoming more divisionalized," Remington said. "We always were generalists. We have never done just one thing."
Although both men have presided over felony criminal, civil, juvenile and family law cases, Heflin will always be known as the juvenile court judge who preached punctuality and practiced consistency.
Court staffers know him as "Happy Jack" for his habit — rare among judges — of walking around the court building exchanging greetings, asking questions and visiting.
He's also known to have been a stickler for being on time. It is said he had the clocks moved ahead 10 minutes once to give a particular lawyer a jolt. Attorneys who practiced in his court are said to have lived by the mantra: "If you're on time, you're late."
Heflin said he has gotten the most satisfaction from dealing with juveniles.
"I've always felt there's more opportunity to have a downstream effect in changing some attitude or behavior," he said. "I remember talking to (the late Judge) Ben Gordon. He would say 'if there's a chance, there's an opportunity.' And when you can show young people it might not be a good idea to beat up people or that doing drugs are a bad idea, you see a chance there."
Heflin said youths have changed over time, but at the core "I think kids really do search for boundaries and rules."
Families and the court can help a youngster "insulate themselves from their peer group" and "help them keep from violating the rules," he said.
Heflin prides himself in "being consistent." It is a trait Polson said he, as her mentor judge, has tried to impress upon her.
"If you tell them 'next time you come bring a change of underwear and a tooth brush, you're not going to go home for a while,' kids see that," he said.
Remington, a Vietnam war hero whose exploits have been chronicled on the History channel and in the books "Hill 875" and "Dak To," will be remembered for his gruff exterior but soft heart and sense of humor.
He said although he finds the dependency and family law cases he is presiding over in his last days challenging, criminal law always has been his forte.
"I liked it. It moves fast. If someone is going to prison, you know it and they know it. It isn't like you're shocking anybody," he said.
Remington said the case that most haunts him involved three defendants — most notably a man named Ronald Bell — and the killing of 31-year-old Cordell Richards.
"The sheer brutality," he recalled.
The defendants planned to kill Richards and seduced him to set him up for a brutal attack, reports from the 2000 trial said.
Richards was tortured for 48 hours, beaten, burned, rolled in a carpet and finally killed with a meat cleaver, according to testimony. Afterward, Bell and his accomplices had the audacity to return the meat cleaver to the store where they bought it, Remington recalled.
"The jury voted 12-0 to sentence that man to death," Remington said.
Heflin and Remington said they continue to be amazed by technology such as PowerPoint presentations being introduced to the courtroom these days.
"When I went to law school they had a class on how to read and use legal manuals," Remington said. "I remember the first time they put a computer on my desk."
The new technology, "in my mind, is not more efficient in my mind as the old way," Remington said.
Heflin said he'll spend his retirement tinkering with his beloved 1960 Corvette and singing with his chorus and barbershop quartet.
He said he'll also work as a senior judge "if they let me do that" and travel some to see family in California and Indiana.
Remington said he'll do some court mediation and travel some himself. He's got children and grandchildren in Pensacola, South Walton County and Virginia Beach, Va.
Mostly, he said, he's keeping his options open.
"If I make any money mediating, maybe I'll get 10 acres somewhere and buy a little tractor and an old straw hat," he said.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


text:
Attention TV/radio announcers:
Please broadcast the following as soon as possible and repeat it at regular intervals:
Here is an item of interest to swimmers.
The Leisure and Cultural Services Department announced today (July 21) that the Environmental Protection Department has classified the water quality at Big Wave Bay Beach in Southern District as Grade 3, which means the water quality has improved and the beach is suitable for swimming. The red flag has been lowered.
The red flag was hoisted on July 20 due to the water quality being classified as Grade 4 and unsuitable for swimming.
Ends/Wednesday, July 21, 2010


text: CTU's Computer Science degree programs are offered at the Associate, Bachelor's, Master's and Doctoral levels, providing an academic continuum to lifelong learners and motivated professionals. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics*, the explosive impact of computers and information technology on our everyday lives has generated a need to design and develop new computer software systems and to incorporate new technologies in a rapidly growing range of applications. The tasks performed by computer scientists evolve quickly, reflecting new areas of specialization or changes in technology, as well as the preferences and practices of employers. *http://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/home.htm


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Associate Professor
(414) 805-6644
9200 West Wisconsin AvenueMilwaukee WI, 53226Phone:(414) 805-6850Fax:(414) 805-6864Get Directions
Dr. O'Sullivan joined the faculty at the Medical College of Wisconsin in 2002. She actually began her health care career as a Dentist and practiced general dentistry in Chicago. She then returned to her home state for medical school at the Medical College of Wisconsin and graduated in 1999. She completed her internal medicine residency training at Duke University in North Carolina. Her interests include preventive health and geriatric medicine.


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Every day, nature offers a sublime example of the need for rebirth…
Wiser.org was initially born as a directory of thousands upon thousands of organizations and inspiring individuals – a place where we could see, find and touch kindred spirits – grassroots leaders and people from around the world dedicated to sustainablity and to restoring peace, justice and hope.
After many months of consideration and after gathering extensive feedback and input from editors and active members, we have decided to close down the Wiser.org website. Content from Wiser.org has been archived. The content and our community of more than 80,000 people from all over the world will continue to share and collaborate through partner organizations.
Learn more about this decision.
Thank you all for your amazing support over the years. Our non profit, WiserEarth, will undergo a shift in leadership on May 1st 2014.The leadership of the organization will be passed on to Amanda Ravenhill and Paul Hawken, who will be running a new program: The Drawdown Project.
Drawdown will be a book, a database, a basis for curricula, a digital platform, and a movement. It defines and describes 117 impeccably researched, "state-of-the-shelf" technologies, both practical and social, that will reduce carbon dioxide in our atmosphere. Drawdown lays clear the financial and scientific impact these technologies can deliver in the next thirty years. Drawdown will arrive in the fall of 2015.


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The drip tape elbow is used to connect a 5/8" drip tape in a two way, 90 degree layout. To use this drip tape connector, turn the sleeve counter-clockwise, insert and push the drip tape over the barb and secure by turning the outer sleeve clockwise to go over the drip tape, ensuring a quality water-tight connection.
The Drip Store's drip fittings are available in many configurations to meet all types off applications in the layout and installation of drip tape. The drip tape fittings use a sleeve assembly over a body with barb insert, allowing the user to install the many fittings that might be needed throughout the installation of the drip tape. The larger sleeve makes the drip tape fittings easier to install and tighten. An advanced sealing interface with a long barb provides guides for the drip tape to slide over the barb for a secure seal. Our drip tape fittings are made of high impact UV resistant plastic and can last for many years.


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"$20 Superpack: The Early Days" added to cart.
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Good Together
- The Way to Bee: Meditation and the Art of Beekeeping by Mark Magill
- Loompanics' Golden Records: Articles & Features from the Best Book Catalog in the World! by Michael Hoy
- $25 Superpack: The Railroad Life's for Me by Super Pack! , Aaron Dactyl, Bill Daniel and Erick Lyle
- The Way of the Hen: Zen and the Art of Raising Chickens by Clea Danaan


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will the square reader fit my iphone 5 with an otter box case on it
- Asked by Randal C from Michigan City
Square Credit Card Reader
Product No Longer Available
3 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
I have found the "CellPay 3.5mm audio extension cable" that works on all Apple iPhones (3, 4, 5), iPad (1, 2, 3, 4), IPad Mini, ITouch or any apple product using a protective case. It's a 3.5mm audio extension cable from CellPay Accessories. We tried for months to find an audio extension that worked and we kept having to take the cases off. Then one day we found CellPay as our local Radio Shack rep referred us and since then we have not damaged a device removing it from the case (as we don't any more) and our sales are easy and simple. Plus our techs are happier as it saves them time and us money.
Just plug the reader into the cable and the cable into the phone. You can look online for the CellPay 3.5mm audio extension cable otterbox compatible. FYI it works with Gum Drop cases and others, plus other 3.5mm mobile readers by PayPal Here, Intuit and more.
- Answered by James D from Westlake Village
Nope, the case gets in the way.
- Answered by Ian G from Fort Worth
It doesn't with my Otter Box but its so easy to remove the Otter box, its a non issue.
- Answered by Ken W from Maple Ridge


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The Sports Network
DATE & TIME: Friday, November 16, 9:30 pm (et).
FACTS & STATS: Site: Falcon Stadium (46,692) -- United States Air Force Academy, Colorado. Television: ESPN2. Home Record: Hawaii 1-3, Air Force 4-1. Away Record: Hawaii 0-5, Air Force 1-4. Neutral Record: Hawaii 0-0, Air Force 0-0. Conference Record: Hawaii 0-6, Air Force 4-2. Series Record: Air Force leads, 11-6-1.
GAME NOTES: Still searching for their first road win of the season, the Hawaii Warriors try to make it happen in Colorado on Friday night as the team tangles with the Air Force Falcons in Mountain West Conference play.
Not only are the Warriors trying to notch their first win of the season on the mainland, they have also come up empty in conference play as well, losing all six outings since joining the MWC. In fact, the only win that Hawaii has been able to celebrate was an awkward 54-2 final over Lamar in the third week of the season.
Last weekend Hawaii entertained the Boise State Broncos, a team which has been a BCS buster for a number of years but also hit a few snags here in 2012. While the Warriors really didn't stand a fighting chance, the score should have still been a bit more respectable than the 49-14 defeat.
As for the Falcons, they appeared to be well on their way to making themselves bowl eligible for the sixth straight season only a few weeks ago, but since running off three straight wins the Academy has been hampered by a pair of setbacks. First it was a 41-21 blowout loss to Army of all teams earlier this month, and then last week Air Force was limited to a season-low nine points in a 19-point road loss at San Diego State which also dropped the team to 4-2 in league play.
Hawaii delivered a 52-30 win in the last matchup more than a decade ago, but the team still trails in the all-time series by a count of 11-6-1. The winner of the meeting will be awarded the Kuter Trophy, a tradition that began in 1980 when both teams were members of the Western Athletic Conference.
Saddled with a seven-game losing streak, new Hawaii head coach Norm Chow could not have seen this coming when he took over the program. Against Boise State the Warriors actually had the game tied early in the first quarter thanks to a 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by Mike Edwards, but after that the team provided little excitement.
Quarterbacks Sean Schroeder and Jeremy Higgins combined to throw 21-of-36 for 254 yards and a pair of interceptions, while also being sacked a collective six times. Because of those quarterback takedowns, the Warriors finished with minus-14 yards rushing and a total of just 240 yards of offense altogether.
Once the epitome of a passing machine, the Warriors have gone from one of the most productive aerial assaults in the nation to 96th nationally with a mere 195.4 ypg. One might think the change in attack would then result in a more favorable rushing output, but that hasn't been the case either with the team producing a mere 99.8 ypg on the ground to rank 113th in the country.
Outside of the two points allowed to Lamar, scored when Hawaii failed on a PAT late and it was returned the other way 98 yards, opponents have enjoyed seemingly open access to the end zone, to the point where they are averaging 43.3 ppg which is second-most in the country.
Another interesting stat for the Warriors has them giving up 209.8 ypg rushing, an effort that will truly be tested by Air Force this week.
Once again the under-sized Falcons are one of the most successful running teams in the country, coming in at number two (behind only Army, 366.1 ypg) with an average of 335.3 ypg. Even though they didn't defeat San Diego State, the Falcons still generated 320 yards and a score on the ground.
Cody Getz, one of the nation's top runners with 111.8 ypg, finished with only 55 yards on 15 attempts. Quarterback Connor Dietz, who is always good for a handful of quality runs himself, managed to gain just 42 net yards due to the fact that he was sacked three times which is quite unusual given that the Academy hadn't given up a single sack through the first nine games of the season.
Even though the Falcons tend to shy away from passing the ball, Dietz has managed to work a few plays into his repertoire and is now averaging more than 100 ypg through the air and has tossed seven touchdowns.
Because the Falcons can sometimes trip up defenses with their passing ability, the Warriors have to be careful not to load up the box and crowd the line of scrimmage this week because Air Force will make them pay.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Air Force 41, Hawaii 23
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LAST SEPTEMBER, Luce opened its doors in stark contrast to the usual e-mail blasts, sly Facebook leaks, and parade of soft, medium, and loud openings that usually herald additions to Portland's suddenly media-savvy food scene. Not even a peep. To anyone. The biggest clue as to what waits inside lies in a barely legible logo etched on a vast storefront window on a forgotten corner of E Burnside Street. The distressed typeface suggests something lost and found, but also something new and undefined—a sketch of a larger drawing to come.
At tiny oak tables set with gold-rimmed plates and antique soup spoons, an understated menu kicks off with a carnival of $2 antipasti ready for impromptu table parties and ends with a slice of double-decker, musty-liquor-soaked sponge cake billowing pastry cream and pistachios. In between come a fine baked trout that tastes straight from the campfire pan and a bowl of "spaghetti, garlic & hot peppers"—the simple clarity of sublime perfection. You can add clams for $2. (Yes, you should.) Two bites in, the question arises: have I stumbled into a Fellini movie, another roadside attraction in Lombardy, or a food lover's minimart as imagined in Portland? Inside the door, the outlines of Luce (pronounced loo-chay) begin to sharpen across a black-and-white checkered floor: the profound smell of a grandma's kitchen, the happy tootle of clarinet music, the clinking of glasses filled with the coolest little collection of Italian wines in the city, and the sense that you are part of something larger.
We don't know. It's not even clear that the owners know. Luce is a spirit and idea, an unfolding work in progress from two eccentrics with great taste and a fondness for Italian comfort cooking. John Taboada is best known for Navarre, his icon of extreme community-farm eating and adventurous wine drinking just up the street. His wife and co-owner, Giovanna Parolari, a scavenger supreme, runs the offbeat ladies' boutique Una nearby, where chic fashions pose next to found vintage pottery. The inspiration for Luce? Their travel haunts: what they call the "old-men places" in Italy, where the locals eat, shop, and drink.
Candlelit shelves stretch from the floor clear to the ceiling, inviting a treasure hunt for imported foods and household goods that scream small-town Italy, two cobblestone blocks off of the main road. Great spools of blue-striped baker's twine stand proudly among splendid olive oils, controne hot peppers (a pinch gets you there), stacks of sardine cans, and colorful pastas. A humble box hides the flavor-intensive sun-dried sea salt (sale) found in Sicilian groceries.


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Innovative Digital Solutions
IDS MEA is Systems Integration Consulting firm helps clients solve business challenges, accelerate business innovation and create opportunities to drive high performance. IDS MEA work with our clients to understand their goals and we have a clear vision of how to integrate seamlessly an accelerated solution to help meet those goals. Whether using emerging technologies, our custom development capability or established packaged software from market leaders. Our Systems Integration practice helps clients bring focus to their toughest integration challenges across the technology lifecycle. From requirements to architecture, testing to deployment and beyond, we bring an integrated, "whole company" perspective to every project.


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Snow warning for Cumbria
Last updated at 18:16, Sunday, 03 February 2013
THE MET Office has issued a yellow weather warning for the North West.
Weather forecasters are warning Cumbrians to be prepared for snow on Monday evening.
The Met Office has warned that snow could fall in higher areas late Monday into the early hours of Tuesday.
Temperatures are set to dip as low as one degree in some parts of the county.
First published at 18:15, Sunday, 03 February 2013
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
I dont think you should be having a go at Jan, she does have a point and wasnt blaming your fella 'soapbox'. We seem to be the only Country that come to a stand still with a few centimeters of snow, its shocking! When you rely on your car and the public transport in your area is almost non existent why should you leave your car at home and then get stranded away from home because non of the roads have been cleared! I live in Millom and through the bad frost last month there was no sign of a gritter around that end, the roads were a death trap! But I suppose our side of the estuary doesnt matter hey! Think about what your saying before you start having a go!
Credit where credit is due the gritters were out every night on Walney when we had the hard frosts recently granted I didnt see them the day we had the snow last week but i may have just missed them and anyway the snow hardly lasted it was gone in less than 24hrs.I signed up to the Cumbria's snow champions scheme where I agree to clear snow (should we get any that needs clearing) last week a very nice gentleman delivered to me a plastic snow shovel,A Hi Vis waistcoat,shoe grips and a tub of grit which I shall use in my local vicinity should the need arise TIME for ACTION not Moaning for those of us that are able bodied and Im not exactly in my first flush of youth
View all 7 comments on this article


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Thursday, 04/05/1990
J.J. McCabe's, Boulder, CO
Set 1: Possum, Ya Mar, BowieDavid Bowie, Carolina, Oh Kee PaThe Oh Kee Pa Ceremony > SuzySuzy Greenberg, YEMYou Enjoy Myself > LizardsThe Lizards, Fire
Set 2: Reba, Uncle Pen, JJLCJesus Just Left Chicago[1], BagAC/DC Bag, Donna Lee, Tweezer, Fee > Cavern, Mike'sMike's Song > HydrogenI Am Hydrogen > WeekapaugWeekapaug Groove, If I Only Had a Brain, Contact
Encore: GolgiGolgi Apparatus
[1] Dan Mosebee on harmonica.
· Theme from Bonanza tease in Ya Mar
· Theme from Bonanza and Wipe Out teases in David Bowie
· Flash Light tease in You Enjoy Myself
· Dave's Energy Guide tease in Tweezer
· Higher Ground and Theme from The Twilight Zone teases
Average Song Gap: 4.09
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon, Dan Mosebee (Guest)
Notes: Ya Mar and Bowie included teases of the Bonanza theme. Bowie also contained Wipe Out teases from Mike. Page teased Higher Ground prior to Oh Kee Pa and the theme to The Twilight Zone before If I Only Had a Brain. YEM contained Flash Light teases from Mike and Tweezer contained a DEG tease from Trey. Jesus featured guest Dan Mosebee on harmonica.
Song Distribution:
5 Junta
3 The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
2 A Picture of Nectar
2 Lawn Boy
2 The White Tape
1 Stash
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1990 Tour."


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Posted 19 November 2012 - 21:36
Posted 19 November 2012 - 21:42
Posted 19 November 2012 - 21:48
Posted 19 November 2012 - 22:29
Posted 19 November 2012 - 22:34
It is like they have changed it from being "UAC is Off" (as it was in Windows 7) to "UAC Silent Mode"
Posted 19 November 2012 - 22:49
just FYI that will also disable the metro store, can't install anything new with UAC off
were is that? can you post screenshot?
Posted 19 November 2012 - 22:52
First thing I do after installing Windows is disable User Account Control. It's completely useless if you know what you're doing, and it's annoying to allow a program you trust every single time you launch it. Now if it had a "remember this choice" option then I might leave it on.
Posted 20 November 2012 - 00:09
Thank you, this worked for me
Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System" -Name "EnableLUA" -Value "1" #Default value is 1 shutdown -r -t 0
#The following is equal to the Security Policy "User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for administrators in Admin Approval Mode" = "Elevate without prompting" Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System" -Name "ConsentPromptBehaviorAdmin" -Value "0" #Default value is 2 #The following is equal to the Security Policy "User Account Control: Allow UIAccess applications to prompt for elevation without using the secure dekstop" = "Enabled" Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System" -Name "EnableUIADesktopToggle" -Value "1" #Default value is 0


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Simon Fraser wrote:We are pleased to announce Daniel Knight, of Snowgum Films, will be
joining us as a Guest at the Convention.
Snowgum Films have been busily at work on creating Troll Bridge for
the silver screen. They brought some teasers and behind the scenes
footage to the previous Convention, but a little birdie tells us they
might be looking for an audience for a test screening some time around
August... keep your eyes peeled for further updates.
Who's Wee Dug wrote:Is this one your's hnorwood.
http://www.dwcon.org/pages/56/angst-les ... el-railway
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White Nationalists Agree: Multiculturalism Is Bad
Right-wing members of Congress have never shied away from associating with fringe agitators, but appearing with a white nationalist is beyond the pale. On Thursday afternoon, Iowa Representative Steve King jovially appeared on a panel with Peter Brimelow, an anti-immigrant author that the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) has termed a white nationalist. Brimelow wrote Alien Nation and founded the online community VDARE, which SPLC describes as "a nonprofit that warns against the polluting of America by non-whites, Catholics, and Spanish-speaking immigrants."
King had no qualms about associating himself with Brimelow when I caught up with the congressman after the panel. "Consider the source, I'm not in a position to judge people in the fashion that they seem to be so free to do," King said of the SPLC.
King was not on the public schedule for the panel held at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), and showed up as a surprise guest an hour after the panel started. Hosted by a group called ProEnglish—which supports English as the official language—the panel was titled "The Failure of Multiculturalism." According to King's assistant, the congressman had always planned to attend in order to push the bill he has sponsored to make English the country's only official language. After standing at the podium and pitching his bill to make English the legal language—"there's no reason to back off, there's no reason to think all the names we're called are accurate, they are not"—King sat down with the panelists to take questions. When Brimelow introduced himself to the congressman, King exclaimed, "Oh yes, Peter! I've read your books, I just hadn't met you."
I followed up with King afterward to see what exactly he liked about the books. He said it had been more than ten years since he'd read the books but remembered reading several of them and that he had enjoyed Brimelow's writing. From what he could recall, King said, "I found his rationale to be clear and his message to be strong."
"It sounds to me like these are personal attacks and name calling coming out of the Southern Poverty Law Center," King said in response to another reporter's question as a means to dismiss the attacks. "I know they've made similar charges for witnesses we've had before the Judiciary Committee."
Brimelow's prepared remarks during the panel railed against laws in Canada that dictate a dual national language, French and English. "I think it's a hogwash," he said of bilingualism, proudly touting his knowledge of only one language. "I've never felt the absence."
An earlier speaker from ProEnglish, herself a former proponent of bilingual education who has since worked on political campaigns to outlaw the teaching style, attempted to frame the movement as simply a practical matter. She argued that it is an overwhelming burden on the government and school districts to be fully inclusive, and in fact does a disservice to the children themselves. But an earlier speaker came closer to the true motivation for the English-only groups. Serge Trifkovic, a foreign-affairs editor for Chronicles magazine, had to cancel his appearance at the last minute, but the panel's moderator graciously read his anti-multiculturalism screed. Wrapped in the language of academia, the speech essentially explained why whites of European descent must reject notions of multiculturalism as a "neurotic" affront to their community. "Members of the Western elite class overwhelming subscribe to a neoliberal outlook in general and to the tenets of multiculturalism in particular," the speech read. "In other words, they tend to accept the principle that recognition, positive accommodation, and even celebration of demands and special political and moral claims of various ethno-racial, religious, or sexual minorities are obligatory through group-differentiated rights. The result is a obsessive favoritism of allegedly disadvantaged groups often hostile to the European descendent majority of Americans."
Thu, 2012-02-09 19:13
I read this piece and immediately went to check out what all the fuss was about at VDare.com. Actually, it's a pretty good site. You should probably link to it more often, as it discusses a great deal about how through both illegal and legal immigration is bad for the citizens of our country, especially for those on the left hand side of the Bell Curve. Thanks for the tip!
Thu, 2012-02-09 20:29
I have to agree that immigration is bad for the citizens of the country. Look what happened to the American Indians when all those ignorant, violent, greed driven Europeans started coming here in 1492. Damn foreigners were responsible for the killing off of nearly 90% of the native natural born American population.
Fri, 2012-02-10 04:45
Sat, 2012-02-11 17:18
Wow! People stil exist that beleive that old canard? The so called "Native Americans" aka Red Injuns, are genetically speaking, Land Bridge Asians, and were rather late arrivals, Al kinds of genetic straina are turning up. Including lots of Caucasian DNA. Lots and LOTS. The CURRENT theory is that the Solutreans were in what is now the North American continent, over 22,000 years ago - and they were Caucasians. FYI - all the Land Brridge Asians DID is slaughter each other, until Europeans reclaimed OUR land, and established Civilization. Try to keep up, dear, before you display your ignorance.
Thu, 2012-02-16 14:22
There are all sorts of speculations as to who was here first. Pacific Islanders, South Americans, Japanese/Chinese, and yes, possibly even a few from Europe. But there is no solid current theory , just speculations. No culture made a solid foundation up until approximately 13 thousand years ago and that is very sketchy. As far as genetic strains go, every human alive today shares a common DNA with a gentleman in Africa 60,000 years ago. So in some fashion or another we are all "mixed race." By the way the Solutrean hypothesis is extremely weak and doubted by most experts. Not a lot of solid evidence to support it. And when it comes to wholesale slaughter it's tough to beat the Europeans' record. Try to keep up, dear, before you display your ignorance.
Thu, 2012-02-09 20:10
Buff, you may merely be trolling, and your anchor reference to the discredited Bell Curve seems to indicate that. But I cannot let your assertion go unchallenged. V-Dare is as responsible a source as any other white-nationalist site. it distorts, misleads, and omits the truth. You may as well find reassurance in kindred sites such as Stormfront.
Sat, 2012-02-11 17:23
The Bell Curve was never "discredited'", The data there-in grows more vindicated with each passing Black "Youf" attack, each Black city bankruptcy, the dire financial status of Mexifornia, and the ever-WIDENING Achievment Gap, between Whites and Asians, and Blacks and Browns.
The Bell Curve is a landmark work. Often reviled - never refuted!
Thu, 2012-02-09 20:26
Rep, King ain't too bright to support an anti Catholic organization. Guess he can't count or he would know there are 80,000,000 Catholics in the US, and surprise, surprise, they are the richest religious segment of the population. ( bet you thought Jews were the folks with all the money / you're wrong )..
Fri, 2012-02-10 04:50
Basically MultiCulturalism and "anti-racism" are code words for anti-White. The targets are always White folks, It's an attempt to settle old historical grudges held by non-Whites. Here is the important point for Whites to remember: It won't get better by acquiescing to those who hate you. Every concession brings more aggression. You are creating a hellish day for your White children. They will be subjected to more hate than you can imagine once MultiCulturalists have full control
Fri, 2012-02-10 05:29
Fri, 2012-02-10 14:18
If you really are concerned about the political decline of white Europeans in this country, than get busy immediately and start making more babies. A lot more babies. And in case you have not noticed, modern Europeans today have little interest in migration to the US. They love to visit and buy summer vacation homes here, but they regard the quality of life superior back home across the ocean. So you better get busy and start making those new white babies, maybe 7 or 8 per family, otherwise you will continue to be on you way to minority status. And since you folks don't consider us 80 million Catholics in your club, you already constitute less than 40% of the US population. So on second thought, maybe you might just accept the facts that white Europeans globally will not be around in another couple of hundred years. Of the 7 billion humans on earht, only one billion are white; the other 6 billion are people of color.
Fri, 2012-02-10 19:33
Wow, silverfox, the hate coming off you is intense. I would suggest looking into your own heart, examining your own conscience and being motivated by love, not hate. Your whole tone is gleeful jubilation over the extermination of an entire people. Not good. We are not the people rejoicing over the genocide of an entire race - that would be you. And it's more than a little scary. I hope you find peace.
Thu, 2012-02-16 14:33
Where do you get hate from? I have no hate for anybody. Perhaps you should consider the expression "we find out own faults first in others?"
Why do you worry about the "white race?' If you feel threatened it is in no way the result of changing demographics in the US. The 'non Europeans worry abouy getting decent jobs and taking care of their family and protecting the country and community and be free to follow their beliefs, and they rarely give much thought to European Americans one way or another. Unfortunately Nature seems to have different plans for the human race, and the trend over the last several hundreds of years suggests we white folks are destined to become a global minority.
Sat, 2012-02-11 17:26
White people are the People of Color. WHITE people possess a dazzling and beautiful array of hair color, and textures, eye color, and skin tones. Non-Whites are repetitiously and tediously black and brown and brown and black and blah. NOTHING in MORE visually boring than a sea of The Diverse.
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