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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
In the entrepreneurship and economic development realms, the word "high-growth" is tossed about loosely, often used to define that rare, illusive, overnight success of a startup. But a recent study by Kauffman has proved that high-growth firms aren't as hard-pressed to find as we thought … so long as you're looking in the right places.
As high school graduates across the country grappled with post secondary education options, I acknowledge some truths in the decision making process--thoughts that helped my son make the best choice for him. Here are my commencement speech-like thoughts...applicable to any high school graduate, and especially those toying with the idea of entrepreneurship as a career path.
President Obama and his cabinet secretaries visited Northeast Ohio to talk about issues, opportunities, and new ideas around entrepreneurship.
In this week's Huffington Post, the "Top 13 States for Startup Hiring" were named, according to StartupHire. My home state of Ohio was on the list....did your state make the cut?
Startup America Partnership CEO Scott Case was asked about women entrepreneurs' lack of access to venture capital. Case said one challenge facing both women and minority entrepreneurs is "they're not visible to us." As a result, Faye Anderson launches "The Innovators" website.
The first Top of Mind issue for 2013 has gone online and in it, I talk about three topics with the potential to impact (or continue to impact) entrepreneurship in a big way. I want to elaborate on one that has struck a chord with me. It's an unproductive method of economic development called "border wars."
We posted this weekend about an NPR article, Maybe Entrepreneurship Can be Taught? The article highlighted the results of a new Gallup poll which uncovered that 57% of Chinese and 51% of Americans said...
In a time when our world's escalating environmental and social woes are weighing heavy on my mind, it was an uplifting change of pace to sit down with Gifford Pinchot III. Beyond being a best-selling author and the legend credited with coining the term intrapreneurship, Gifford is co-founder of the Bainbridge Graduate Institute, an amazing school that has turned both education and entrepreneurship on its head by offering the first MBA in sustainable business.
In her book, It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us, Hillary Clinton famously (or infamously, based upon your politics) advocated for a society that assumes shared responsibility for raising children. I have concluded that there is some value to "the Village," but in an emerging way that may be redefining what we expect from the communities in which we engage.
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Duke Football BIO
41 Will Monday
2013: Second team All-ACC pick by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association ... third team All-ACC choice by the league's head coaches ... Academic All-ACC selection ... started all 14 games ... punted 69 times for 2,945 yards and a 42.68 yards per kick average with 21 boots downed inside the opponent 20 yard line against just six touchbacks ... ranked fifth in the ACC and 36th nationally in punting average ... ranked tied for second in the ACC for punts downed inside the opponent 20 yard line to touchback ratio (3.50:1) ... on Duke's single-season charts, totals ranked seventh for punting yardage, eighth for punts and ninth for punting average ... season-high 49.60 (5-248) average came in the win at Memphis ... had three punts downed inside the opponent 20 yard line versus zero touchbacks three times versus Georgia Tech, Virginia Tech and Miami ... punted a season-high nine times against both Georgia Tech and Florida State ... season-long boot of 72 yards came versus Georgia Tech ... helped Duke rank fourth in the ACC and 41st nationally in net punting (37.77) ... also served as the holder for placement kicks as Ross Martin set school single-season record for PATs (58) without a miss ... completed both pass attempts for two total yards ... on the field for 149 total snaps.
2012: First team Freshman All-America pick by Phil Steele ... honorable mention Freshman All-America selection by College Football News ... first team All-ACC choice by both the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and league's head coaches ... Academic All-ACC selection ... started all 13 games ... punted 67 times for 2,991 yards and a 44.64 yards per kick average with 19 kicks downed inside the opponent 20 yard line against just six touchbacks ... led the ACC and ranked 13th nationally in punting average ... became the fourth Duke player to lead the conference in punting, joining Rodney Stewart (1965; 42.51), John Krueger (1996; 45.16) and Brian Morton (2000; 45.17) ... became just the second freshman to pace the ACC in punting average, joining Clemson's Dale Hatcher in 1981 (43.13) ... also led the ACC in punts of 50+ yards with 20 ... punting average led all freshmen nationally and marked Duke's best in a season since Morton's 45.17 mark in 2000 ... set school single-season records for freshmen for both punting yards and average ... season-best 47.14 (7-330) average at Stanford marked the second-highest single-game mark among Duke rookies (minimum 3 punts), trailing only Morton's 50.00 (3-150) performance against Navy in 1997 ... carded season-bests of 12 punts and 486 punting yards at Florida State ... on Duke's single-season charts, totals rank fourth for punting average, fifth for punting yardage and tied for ninth for total punts ... season-long boot of 79 yards against Cincinnati set Belk Bowl record and school bowl game standard while marking the third-longest punt in Duke history behind only Billy Cox (81 yards vs. Navy, 1949) and Morton (80 yards vs. Clemson, 1999) ... over the final seven games of the year, had nine punts downed inside the opponent 20 yard line against zero touchbacks ... helped Duke rank second in the ACC and 39th nationally in net punting (38.03) ... served as the holder for placement kicks as Ross Martin set school single-season record for total points with 106 on 20 field goals and 46 PATs ... completed lone pass attempt ... on the field for 132 total snaps.
2011: Did not see game action.
PRIOR TO DUKE: Three-year letterman at Flowery Branch under coach Lee Shaw ... tabbed as the No. 1 punter in the nation by Scout.com ... selected to play for the 2011 U.S. Under-19 National Team in the Team USA vs. The World game on February 2, 2011 in Austin, Texas ... helped squad to three-year record of 32-9 with three state playoff berths ... as a senior, averaged 41.2 yards per punt while making 43-of-47 PATs and four-of-seven field goals ... two-time first team all-state pick by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution in both 2009 and 2010 ... Region 8-AAAA Special Teams Player of the Year in 2010 ... team captain and MVP as a senior ... career totals include 99-of-105 PATs and 13-of-21 field goals ... also participated in soccer ... made a 32-yard field goal to help the North team to a 22-0 win in the Georgia Coaches Association North-South All-Star Classic on December 29, 2010 in Columbus, Ga.
PERSONAL: Son of Bedford and Judy Monday ... born July 25, 1992 ... majoring in sociology while pursuing a certificate in markets and management.
Will Videos:
Duke Athletics Teams
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Essemtec - Be more flexible.
Essemtec is the only manufacturer to cover the entire production process, such as stencil printers and/or jet dispensers, pick and place machines and soldering systems. Manual, semiautomatic and fully automatic systems are available. The range of products also includes transportation and storage systems, as well as software solutions for planning, simulation optimization and documentation of manufacturing.
Essemtec systems are optimized for maximum flexibility. The user can switch from one product to another in no time and get maximum use of the available production capacity.
New Products
Highly Flexible and Accurate Pick-and-Place SystemLynx is the next-generation Essemtec machine based on the consistent further development and experience of the well-proven, highly successful FLX platform.
[ More information ] [ Add to contact form ]
Key features
- Up to 4.500 cph (theoretical speed)
- Up to 180 Feeder lanes
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- Ideal for high-mix-production
Flexible, Fully Automatic SMD Storage SystemCubus - the next-generation SMT storage device – innovates how SMT components are stored and provisioned for electronic manufacturing. For the first time, a storage device is fully user configurable and thus adapts to the ever-changing manufacturing needs. Configure – Operate – Integrate!
[ More information ] [ Add to contact form ]
Key features
- Available in 2 sizes – stores up to 612 or 932 reels
- User adjustable shelves for reels from 7-15"
- Reconfiguration capability backed by auto-mapping function


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GTA IV and Saints Row IV - a world of difference
by fend_oblivion on Comments
Hey guys! I had to put Dark Souls on a hold because I got a copy of Grand Theft Auto IV : Complete Edition. I finished the main game only; I'll be playing the Episodes later. The game is well, boring. It's a big world with nothing in it. I don't know about you guys, but I really don't like the satire. Even the in-game internet becomes flat after the first few minutes. The TV shows don't make things better either. When I finished the game, the stats showed that I completed around 66% of the game. Some missions like the Three Leaf Clover are awesome but for most missions, I kept getting a feeling of deja vu. Thankfully, one of the best features in the game, the taxi service, helped alleviate all the pointless driving. And talk about a world devoid of any color. Sheesh, why is everything so dull/grey? I also ran into an infuriating bug in the last mission. The bug is an unresponsive QTE that kept sending Nico into the bottom of the sea. Finally got it solved by cranking the view distance, vehicle density and Anisotropic Filtering to x16 (from x8) all the way to top. My precious little HD 7750 still managed to get a ~ 30 FPS. Turns out the higher your framerates (before cranking the aforementioned settings, the framerate hovered between 45-60), the more number of key presses are needed to get the QTE to register successfully. Shoddy work by Rockstar. Heck, I'm running the game on the latest patch :\ Anyways, boring game is boring. Saints Row IV. Where do I begin? I've never actually played a SR game before. This game had me cracking out in laughter within the first 5 minutes. It eats GTA IV alive in the graphical department, driving is so much better, and the arcade like physics makes driving a joy rather than a pain. Stopping a nuke while Aerosmith's, "I don't want to miss a thing" plays in the background? Had me laughing non-stop. Saints Row IV's beginning one hour is more humorous than all of GTA IV's stupid satirical humor put together. The superpowers are insanely fun and I collected 125 data clusters within a short while so that I could upgrade my powers even further. Another thing I love about Saints Row is the licensed soundtrack. It's so much better than the crap in GTA IV. I can't even think of one good song in that game. Saints Row allows the user to select his/her favorite songs, and these songs play not just while driving, but also when you're moving around in the game world. The devs have good musical taste - the songs are varied and excellent. Saints Row IV definitely has my attention now. Oh, and the game gives you the option of selecting Nolan North's voice. And like Deadpool, there is a moment early in the game where the fourth wall is broken with, "be Nolan North?" lol Good stuff, good stuff. ~ fend


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Cloud Vendors
Welcome to the new Premium Vendor listing pages which will list company information of some the best and brightest technology companies in the world.
We are currently allowing a number of free initial opportunities for companies looking to list their company details. At this time, each company will be reviewed to ensure quality and compliance with the standards to the site. Companies must be of a high level of quality and related to technology such as cloud computing, big data, internet of things and wearable technology.
We will also be offering a number of incentive programs to startups on a budget as well as introductory early bird pricing for featured advertisers looking for additional exposure.


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It's been a while since I've had a CT call! I'd like to add a couple more talented and committed layout artists to my CT! To apply, please send a detailed email to firstname.lastname@example.com before February 28th!
I can't wait to see who joins us!
I saw this on digishoptalk and then again over here... I love your stuff! So I definately sent one in to you =)
Theresa is awesome so don't hesitate to apply. Can't wait to see who comes to play with us.


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Member Since: 07/27/10Send This Person a Message Give this person a Gift Add This Person as a Friend
great PL friend Thanks for your support to all LE Great supporter of LE God Bless you and your family if you cloned her and she gave ou a script You could not duplicate her Thoughtful and sweet always STAY SAFE SHE CARES FOR EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING Kristine is a terrific friend Kristine is a caring loyal friend and very interactive Wonderful wife and mom Beautiful inside and out An amazing woman Thanks For Your Friendship It Means The World To Me MAKE YOU FEEL HAPPY WITH ALL HER THOUGFUL WAYS ALWAYS FOREVER
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Only sworn LEOs are eligible to receive access to restricted areas.
KCecala: Quiz Results
Stew Smith's Fitness Challenge taken over 2 years ago
More Fit than Most
What Kind of Police Vehicle Are You? Round II taken over 4 years ago
You wouldn't be a police car. You'd be getting stopped by one!
KCecala: References
PL, PL MemberSummary: Where do I start. Kristine is a true American hero. Selflessly giving of herself to help another while suffering a physical condition of her own. I admire and respect her. She exemplifies the human spirit.
Policelink, MemberSummary: There is no one like Kristine! She will deal with your problem as she she multitasks and deal with her own. She does not miss a beat!
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Hey, thanks for stopping by and checking in. May you have a GREAT week too.
God Bless.
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Hope you have a great week. Take care and stay safe.
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Thank you for stopping by. I hope your week is a good one. Jonas
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Hope you have a good week,
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Thanks for the friedn request. I hope you have a great week, stay safe out there.
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Thanks for stopping by, sorry I'm just now responding back but things have been hectic for me as my daughter was in the hospital last week for a week. Hope you had a relaxing weekend and a great week ahead. Take care!
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Hi! Kristine,
I Hope Your Weekend was Good and I Hope Your Week is Great!
GOD Bless & Keep You and Your Family Healthy, Happy n Safe Always..... ((((( HUGS )))))... Tom
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Thanks for stopping by, i like the graphic, have a great week ahead
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Thanks for the graphic, hope your weekend was good. Have a great week and be safe.
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Hello Kristine.. I can't post any really cool pictures.. I don't know how.. :-(
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Pronunciation: José Ernesto Sosa
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Clock Tower Plaza Named for Prominent SLU Alumnus
The naming of the plaza also recognizes Lipic's many years of dedication and support to the University as a DuBourg Society member.
|Joseph and Joan Lipic pose for a photo after the clock tower plaza dedication ceremony Tuesday. Photo by Mike Meehan
University President Lawrence Biondi, S.J., who blessed the clock tower, said the Joseph G. Lipic Clock Tower Plaza serves as a fitting and permanent tribute to the Lipic's devotion to make SLU an outstanding institution.
"Naming this plaza in Joe's honor demonstrates our great admiration and appreciation for his continued generosity to Saint Louis University," Biondi said.
Ellen Harshman, dean of the John Cook School of Business, said it was an honor to have the opportunity to recognize Joe Lipic and his continued contributions to the University.
"A 1957 graduate of what was then called the school of commerce and finance, Joe Lipic's personal and professional life personify what it means when Father Biondi declares our graduates to be sons and daughters of Saint Louis University forever," Harshman said.
In 1953, Lipic stood at the intersection of Spring and West Pine Avenues as a freshman, getting ready to cross the street and register for classes with the then Saint Louis University Commerce and Finance School.
"I spent an awesome four years at this schools, and am grateful for the multitude of incidents, and the many people who have given insight and meaning to my travels," Lipic said. "This clock located at this place has great meaning for all who pass."
The Clock Tower Plaza is located in the center of campus and serves as a hub of activities for many student groups, along with just a place for students, faculty and stuff to sit and relax for a moment.
Constructed in 1993, the clock tower project also included the closing of the remainder of West Pine within the campus between Spring and Vandeventer Avenues to vehicular traffic to connect the existing a pedestrian mall from Grand Avenue.
"Although our campus has many wonderful spots, I think the clock tower serves as a unique niche on this campus," said Matt Ryan, 2011 president of the Student Government Association. "I want to thank Mr. Lipic for his contribution to the SLU community. It is the type of generosity that enables my peers and I to receive a wonderful education on a beautiful and inviting campus."
Mark Knuepfer, president of the faculty senate, continued by saying that the clock tower will provide a lasting tribute to the Lipics on the campus.
"As graduates of this university, Joseph and Joan Lipic learned these lessons well and have applied them to their life's work and support of the mission of the university," Knuepfer said.
For more information about University Advancement, visit giving.slu.edu.


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Nassau County Review 19010607
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JffMWff'iBfc'' ^^§§m^ $0md^ lletoieto. A FAMILY MEWSHAPKR OF LOCAI. AND OKXERAL, INTBLI.IGENCK. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, IDO! TIKKS: «LM TKASLT I« ADTAIItl NO. 32. r- Necessity ; LONG DISTANCE "TELEPHONE Low Rates Perfect Service The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. r •• ty i:^ 81 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. YES. I INICHJN I MONTH! Y<> 111 Arm ¦wn ami cMdw. MMMfc, Fat BM, VOMM lad ChiM UTHB ItreCULBS CLUB lua BX BITLABQBD I IHCH and itrencthcncd M PBB CBHT in OHB MONTH by using the ¦BKCULBS ORADUATBD OYHHASTIC CtVB aod STRBHGTH TESTER S Minutei emch dny. Il will develop and strengthen the ¦rau, ihoulders, chest, back, waist and hips in less thin onc^quarter ol the time required by any other adhod, with oc tuilMoul apparatus. It induces •oand liumbcf, rida you oi rheumatism, writer's cramp, constipation and indigestion. Makes the brain active and the complexion clear. The club can be ued by the weak man and the strongest HWHr/ar Altriflivi fampkUl andpriu-list to , Rooin C • 16 South Street, Boston, Mass. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JUNE 9. ¦¦kJaMi Jnaa Apiwan Is PanI, Aeli ¦all., a-ie — Uoldaa T.al, Aria xivl.t !• — Mamorr VsraM, 0-8 — Canmcnt- arj oa tha liar*. Lawan. 8. "Aa I maile my journey." raiil. whoae Hebrrw name waa Saul, wnn on hi« war to Dainawu.. with Irttrra from the hign nrieMt (granting him authority to ar¬ reat tne (^hriatian. and bring them Iiound to Jeniaalem. "UainaK-ui. Tlie oldeat city in the world, aituated one hundred and forty milea northea.t of .lerumileni. In IVul'a time it oontainr<l almut fortv Jewi.li aynaKOKiie., an<i lietween lil.iliti ¦nd SO.IYM .lewa. At prewnt it ia under Turkiah rule and haa a iio|iulation nf ¦hout l.Vl.nuO, rhirlly MolmniiiuMlnna. "About noon." When the aun waa aliin- ing ao there rould be no dei'eption. ".V great light. It waa "above the hriiditneaa of the aui."—t'hap. 35: 13. It wna in the midat of th.a gliiry that Chriat wua aren liy Saul (I for. I.V K), ao that he loul.l vnuniente himaelf ainnng IhoM who hud beheld the l«rd after Ilia reaiirret-tion. 7. "Fell unlu the ground." 'I'he whnle eomiMUiy fell to the rarth. Arta 311:14. "Ilearil a voiw." In the Hebrew tongue. The Toiee waa riear nnd iliatinrt to ."^nul. hut to thoae with him it waa only a mya- teriniia aound. Srr on v. It. "Why |ier- aeeuleat thou Me." Canal thnu sive nnv good reaaon for it? Muat I afreah Iw cruciAed by thee? Thoae who perw^ute lha aainta, perarrute I'hriat tlimavlf, nnd lie takea what ia done againat them aa ilone .againat llinuielf. 8. "Who art Thou?" Jrnua knew Snul liefore Saul knew ,lraua. "Ixrtl.' lanl lo denote reatieet fnr anme iinkiuiwn. auguat |»nion. "I am .leaua." He Inkea Ihe name whieh waa Ihr ohjeot nf .Irwiah hate. Thr enuiily i. againat Mr and Sly teligion. Ile whom you |irr»r<'iilr ia the liOrd of life and glory; nnt aimply |i.wr fugitive diariplea. It waa at Ihia ixunt tkat Jeaua aaid tn him. "It ia hani fnr thee to kick againat the goad." .\cta 36: 14. K. V. 9. "Tliev heard mil the vniee." Wr are Iuhl by I.,uke (Arta 9:7) thnt thnar wilh hiin heanl Ihe voire. What ia meant i« rlrarly Ihat they did not henr the worda aa wonla—could nitai-h nn meaning to the aounda. Wr aav llint n Iieraon ia not hennl. or tlint ae d.i not hear him. whe:i, Ihnuiih wr hnnr hia vouv. he apraka m low nr iudiaiiiuily tlint «<- .In ¦ot MMieratand him. M. "What .hall I du?" Whrrr ia n Ihe fary of tbe oppreaaor? Cunvin that he had in reality peraeruted I'hriat the I»nl. and that hia religioua viewa and rbararlrr wrrv wrong, and knowing not what Ihe futtirr hrhl in atnre fnr him hr aiihnila himarlf to Ihr will nf Hint wlm Imd arreateil him in hia blind rareiT; na ilinuiih ke wouM entreat Him lo iir hia guiilr nml mier. wilh Ihr mnaent that lie wnulil l<r obedivot lo all Hi. dim-liona. Ilrmi; nil , wrong, ha muat be entirely rhangnl. Whn eould work thia in him. hut Ilim whn mw Ihe utter bo|>eiewaneaa of hia <-aae withnut divine help? "flo." Oo intn Ilamaaaua tn be inatrwrtrd by a dinriple whoae lifr and kappinaaa you had hnpnl to deatniy. lly tbia I^»ul wnuld Irarn Ihal the diaciiiiea kMl tbat aame forgiving apirit lluil I'jeir jlaalar had. Thia miuirrmrnl wnuM teat Haul'a real ainevrily and faith: it alao gnve kia antnatbinc lu dn "Whiih arv np- paintad." Saul waa a rhnarn vraarl unin the l^aitd (.\eta *: IJ). and ihnmgh him •he goapel waa to be rarraHi tn iIh- X'.en lilea and tn kinga, aa well aa tn Ihr chil¬ dren uf larael. II. "t-iHild not ace " lie waa blind for three lU.va (Ada 0: 91. and during that tiae ara. an fully al«nrlied about hia apir- itail eondiiion Ihal he aettber ale nnr abmnk. bnt ar-enl ihe liar in faaling and pewfiag. Withoat dnubt Ihia waa a M-aann of rntenae .inwani ixmlliet. alone and in darkneaa. I'oulil he give up all hn amki. tma. bupra? CouM kr Iravr rank, wealth. IwiMir, frienda? fnuld hr rlilrr Ihe arrvine tl KAm ao dr«|>ianl. and auffrr rr|in<aih aad daairr and draih* And all ior what' dndaaUy tbr riMiriirl n-aaed. and light dawved into kia anal. "Thr bllndnrw nf Maal araa •• doabt aerrifully inirnded l>v pmnridaaM* lo canae klm In atlrad in the gnat aatMr ol kia aoal^a ah-alion." IS. -Om JUaaiaB.*" ^'a kaow nothing ¦laat Ikia aaa iti,il wbat «¦ Bad a thia ¦ • r»: I»-I7. atnring hia night. ing tn vhnt "lirntlier Snul." Know- Lonl felt h'. And snlv n .Snul (verae l.'i). Anni aptvt fnr Ilim nnd an intereal tinn. "Reerive thy aight." ilintelv tnerr fell frnm hia evea na il liml lieen arales. Thin ahniva thnt the bliiHlm"<a na well na the eure wna ailpernntural. .\t thia time Snul alao reeeived apiritiMt aight. "Unked up upnn him." The verb aigllillra nnt merely tn Innk up, but tn re- envrr sight; thr ilnuKe niiiiht Is- lraii>i lilted, 1 received aight nnd Inoke.l u'l nn him. 14. "Hnth cho«en thee." "Halh np- iminleil ther." IR. V.) (icl ,h,.»e anl nnpoiuted Snul beenuM- Snul hail i hn»<>n the I.ord. Saul might hnve nii. tol t'hriat inatrnd of accepting Mini. "Kimw Hia will." Wa. .Siul favored nbn.e nthii«r Nn. nil whn will come tn Chriat «ith the whnle henrt anv "knnw" (ind'a wiK, ".S'C thnt .luat OfR." Here ia cnnclual.e pn.nf Ihat ,Tcau« nctuallv apja'ared tn Saul. 1 Cnr. 9: 1; \5: H. Hr liennl "n vnice fmm hia ninnth." (R. V.I l.^. ¦¦|lia witnraa." .'he prrnching nf the gna|H-l muat Ih> bnikcil up bv the ev- prrienre nf the preniher in nrilir tn be renlK- efleetive. X'o^nVs penple are a wit- neaaing |H>npIe. Thev nre reailv tn tc^mv in iH-linlf nf the line whn haa aaM.I Ihiiii. •Intn all men." Tn the (lentile, in p,v eriinra nnd kinga. 16. "Itaptjjrd.;' He waa l.a|.li/.;d l.v -od A ROYAL PHYSICIAN. ¦>nliB An:lnin.:. "Waah nwnv ll Luke'a nccount iH'fmc Saul Annnina said lli.xt the l.nrd that Sanl might receive hi' Klled with the llnlv lihnat. " nr nutwnrd wnahing cnuld i hia aina: the apintnal regent- n-newiiig in the llnlv (ih... laken plnce In-lnn' the bapl V a waa had alL'hl lh ..1 » 1 ha •nil na " bapl, aent 1 ,unl l.a|.l l.-ll .IV I .111.1 1 ..lit' H.ii.t public p. nf t'ailh taking this atep Saul |.r..vc. aiii.eritv. and tho aettled cnliviit |.. hn.l nf Ihc truthflllneaa nf Chri~ll. "Call nn the l...rd." It is the l.nn the Uwd nnly whn cnn -ave ihc snul everv ainner ahould call niightilv ..n fnr enniplele drlivrraner frnni all «in. ahniild truat In nn nutwnrd nnlinaii. anivniinn. I .Irain. tn rm|.liaai»- Ih. that nt thia time the Hnly Spirit nas tn S.iul. thrnuiEli the impnaiiinn ..| hnn.la nf Annnina (!>: ITI. nnd. thua itini nnd preimn'd fnr wnrk. Saul i dialelv entereil Ihr avnag.iiliiea an.l claimcl .Teaua" (« 211, U. V ) aa the •lah, the S<in of liod. .pial- Waihlagloa nnil Rollvar. OiMirgp WaahliiKtnn an.l Sinicm Boll¬ vnr were thr two great lll^erutors of Ihe American. I*erhaps r.o cither tw.> I'-great men ever lived whuae achleve- menta were to l.lenllclal. whoae strux- glM and auffpring* wero no almllar aa theaa two monumental ftgurea In the hUtory of the Western World, aaya a writer Id Sucraas. Waabington fr<>ed from Oraat Britain thirteen elates, which In lea* than ¦ rentnry beearan the moat powerful "empire for lib¬ erty" ever known In history; and Bol¬ ivar wreated from Hpain flve republics whoae wealth nnd power, when prop¬ erly developed. »re> beyond cnnipre- benaioD. Th.» characlera of tbe men wara ¦• wide apart aa tbe poiea. Waah¬ lngton waa aedate and ot aober judg¬ ment, while Bullver waa Impulalve. ot flery temper and quick to act. liolh. however, wera born Iradera of mrn. and botb, each in hia own way. Inapired tbe conlldanre of bl« follower*. Waah¬ lagton and Bolivar were lioth glftrj wllh 'creatlre" power*, wera r»- •ourceful and poaaeaaed Ihe a-onderfnl faculty of drawing material alrength from *eeming1y axbauated aourrea, of making much out (A notbing. :«fiui iki a aaiaa fraa ifliiiii lialih—"Hireli-hll lold im> llmt uiHi' aaw four lulls* V'gga n li welglMMl ¦ iMiuiiil each " llinl.I> Ihink Il'a an Ipaiiuoiv i.f i'i:c>-..i;:k<' tlon."—llbio Slale Journal. CliarlfH Tlieoilorfi or Ilavarla a Tru. rtilUathrnpUt. Kew iiauips are graven on the rolls of royalty whose bearers have ele. le.l a llfework ilher than that to which their lineage has made tliem heirs. 'I'he most coiisplctiouH Instance of this In mudern history is Dr. Karl Thio- dor. as he chouses t.i be called, olhei- wUe Duke Charles TliHodnie of Itava- ria, head of the side Ilnc of the king- diinis royal house, who has abillcntcj In favor of his yoiiiiKcr brother. In order that he may the more complete¬ ly give himself up t.i sclentilic jmr- Kults. Ily rigid devotion to the study of medicine, .md. In particular. Ihe Bclence ot (iplithalmoUigy, he has at¬ tained such rank In his profession that Ills clinics are knuwn to scientific men all over Ihe world. These clin¬ ics are coiulucted Irre.speetlve of finan¬ cial considerations, and ;uiy worthy mail can have the beneflt of the ducal doitors skill and ItiiowUdgo without cost. It was the Kranco-I'riisslnn war that fir.-it turned the duke's mind to the pnifesslcin of a physician. He took an acllve part In many of the battles. nnd becanie particularly IntiTi-sted In the hospital serviie. nnd at the rioae of the war he nnnouii.ed his Inten¬ tion of studying nieilicine. .N'aturally tills ie.<olve aiini.sed much opposition In his ramlly. The strongest pressure was bnnight to bear upon him. but he was steadfast. Willingly foregoing his IKiUtlcal rights, he entered the clinic of a dlatinguislicl Itussian pnifes*or at Mentone. whither he had gone for bis health. Thereufter he assisted at various clinics in Vienna. In all of which he was noted for his Indefatln- able Industry and patience, ond whnle- soiiled devotion to his work. Eventu¬ ally he be. am- an Inrtepen.lent opera¬ tor In eye surgery, in which branch lu. soon gained a high reputation. Having given his time, the d'lke llow set about giving bUs money to Ins iirofe.sfion Un l.ake Tegern.see. at the foot nt th> Ilavnrinn Alps, hi b.illt and endnwe.l a large hosplt.i.l. Id this lmil.ling is maintained one ef thi ilukes fani.iua ophthalmic cllnl.s, tt whbh the aH1irt..d gather from fai an.l near. Al Munich. Merane. In .Aus¬ tria, an.l near Mentone. he established other clinics, spemling purt of the yeat at rach. Hut it la the hospital on th.- Ilavarian lake that he li.ves the best, und there most of bis time la spei;l. A nrairal RaaMlr. Hev Ilr. Illllis. pastor of Plymouth .biir.h. Ilria.klvn, is evblently not a ¦-ui.es> in niaintaln'r.K the congrega¬ tion that Henry Watd Heei-her s.i l.ing ralnlstere.l to. If he were he w.iuUl not be going aroun.I the roun- t'v lecturing on thr decadence of re¬ ligion nf, refleclnl In the absenteeism trom church services. One of the rea¬ sons he gives for non-attendance at church on the part of the people is • that tired ferliiig ' The American young TiLin. after a ^ard week's work Is too weary lo arise on Sunday mnrn¬ lng and i-lerps until noon. That k.vp..i him from chunh To overcome th'.s Mr. Hillia would have a haf ho'ilay on Saturday so that the young nun could go to IhvI early In the even ng and get aiiffli lent rest to be up Sunday J in time for religloir* aervice*. Editor—"Thbi atory of youra wont An." .\utbor -"Itby not?" Iiilior— "Ton don't have tbe iierolne 'dreaai'd tm mwpm ot pamte aoft cUiigiii( •idS.'.' " THE OLD BOOKS. Tiiniiiiy -"I'np.are sponges ver.v es- |a'ii»lve'*" Tiiiiiuiy'a Top 'Thai, my aou. ileppDtU rniiivljr a|>ou bow lutu'li yarn aU»w Umi t« gat Iato jroa (vr." They arc gray with the gray of ages, Hirrowed. and begged, nnd sold; T!;iinib-marked of aninta nnd sages, in the Bch,il«rly daya of old Knse leavea preased fnr a lover iteat ill their pages dim. Though ailent centuries cover All that is left oi" him. And I feel in the library's sh.idows, With this ghnally cnmpnny. The breath of fn.gniten meadows And Ihe centuries nvcr n-.c! And when tiMliu-ht b..|ls are calling- When the d.iv with its strifes is o'er— There nre gh.)stly footsteps falling Faint on the horary floor. Singers, and saints, and sages— III the fame ef a name we trust. But time will cnvcr our pages. .\s eveu our tombs, with dual. Fnr here in the library's slwid.iwa. Where the famed nnd fnmeless be, I roam in forpntteii mendowa. Wilh the centuries nver nie! —Frank I.. Stanton, in "Songs From Dixie I-ind.' iK!«M(:<xcie«.'r<**-*5(0(oioK«5tOK)ie.'0(GK)iQ(0(;w I Tho M\%wi Up of I I tl]s Misses Jennings. | ^ By Margaret Johnaon. ^< «*****»***?*iiG:;*.si<»)i<^iiO((*;ieio(oi.i« Lf -|—TTlOICUA. It Is 3 o'clock," U/ said .Mi.-<s Flora. I "Yes, sister, I aiu com- "^ iiij;," said .Miss Fidelia, slepiiiui; inlo the shop wilh her knit¬ ting- in her haud. 'i'lie prim and faded little sign over the front door, vvhiili bore the Inscrip¬ tion, '"i'lie .Misses .lenniugs. Dry :iiiil I'liiicy (ioods nnd Notions," mlRht well bavo bem overlooked amoii!? ninny olhers in its iielshborhooil more showy iinil pretentious. The little shop Itself, with Its tivri low wooden stories wed;?ed iu betweeu tiillef biiek houses on ell her side, had .1 modest uud deprecatory nir, as of belu); sorry to staud In \bo way ot tlie building of a better structure, aud yet ot asserting with penile Unnuoss Us right to be where nnd what it w.as. This eoinbluatlou of lueeknesa .iiiil liidepenilenoe wns elinrneterlstle alno of the Misses .leunlngs theins.-.|vi.s, an nny ouo ¦|ulglit have observed who wandered In their domain in quest of liiilton.s. needles, or other of the dry. fancy or "notional" necessaries of life. The doorway betweeu the sitting- room aud the shop was bung with a .Notlini,'liam lace eurlalu, through tli(. white folds of which shone the red car¬ pel, llie reil-eiivered tabh'. tbe findlglit from tlie llltlo stove, nud the suiiuy window with Its rocklng-ehnlr. In which each sister swayed contentedly In her turn while i!k: ether took charge of the shop. Miss I.'ldella hnd hni'dly sented her¬ self behind the counter when Mnud Ainslee came rushing In. fresh n:id brisk .Tud breezy -a city girl, h:!i'py in h.'r WMUilerlii;.-siiinniigtliei]uiet liautils of the iiuiiiiit se.ishore lown where she was spending the suniiiier. "Some pins, please. Miss .Icunlng:-." she said. "Yes. iiiediuni sl7,c--th:il's. riL'ht. (III. iKiv:- yon >.oi.!'' riichin,', soiiieililii,'; sofl aii.l preliy. in v.iiiie'.-" "I tliink," said Miss lM.lcii:i, iloiii.l- fiilly. "yc.s, I ihiiilw we li;i\c. " She a.ljiisied hor spi'c;;:clifi .nml b'- gaii to grope lhnv,.;;!i a ; iinfwl:;il diis- ly pasieboard lin:c full of ocl.Is atid ends. "Wlierc \v:is it. iinw, I sav.- tii:il riicliiiig llll' ..till r (1,1 y';" she iiiiiniiiircil as she s.-ai-clicl, "I'll help y.m, sisier," i-alle.I Mi.s* Flura. enK'!-;,-iiig fmiu l.cliiiiil tlio hue curtain. .Maud waU-lied lliem with eyes full of ninused and iipiireclallve iuler.-sl. Miss Fidelia's wrinliled hands trem¬ bled, the gray curls inilveted un.ier her cap, she seemed to liuiler and vi- biate all over as if struii;,' ou wires. Miss Flora was slill and placid, ami wlutry.rosi'S bloiisomed In her soft old clieeUs. 'i'liey bcui their gray lieails together over one bo.x nnd theu anoth¬ er, ulisorbed in Ille exigency of tl;< Re:ir.-Ii, -nlilcli resulted linaliy In the triuinpliaut liohling up nf ii few- yards of niching wnuii.l upon a blue card. ".Iust till" thing:" cried .Maud. "It's lovely' Vou must get some more. Miss l-'lora. I shall ceriajnly want another piece by and by " "I thought we had itl" sighed Miss Fldeli.i. Willi a graiUlc.l smile when the customer had gone. •I'l-etly. isn't she. fintoy'i Ami such a lively llllle piece:" She sal down aiid composed her llutlering tingers witli dilliculty to Iheir Uiiitliiig. "The dearest old tbiUL-s - b..rli of them:" said liiipiilslve Maii.l, walking i-;i|.i.lly down Ihe stn'ci. aud iiiectlim h.'r tall broiher Tom, with wlmui she linked lierself at once, and cnntiiiii.-.l the c.uii-se of her oliserv;itions withuul Ehilipitig tu explain. •-.iust as sweet as they can li..: I'.'s n shame Ihey don'thave nion- i-ustom: If th.y'i(^.1iist be mote enterprlslti.,-ami k.-ep a liitle biiier sl.i.-k-ii.i w.iii.ler tlicy l.ise all llieir aiiibitiuu wlih evcry- tliilii; su slow- aiouiid them: Itut I be¬ ll..ve tiny cnuld be roused up and in¬ duced to branch out and do a brisk.t business. I'm sute people woubl g.. then, if thry Just uiidersiood about li." •If they don't iinderstan.l about it any better Iliau I do," s:iiil Tom, "it's holieliss: Hut. of lourse. whatever l; wrong tliei-e's uo doub! bill you were ¦born to set it right.' You'd better look out how you bri.ig y..ur reforms int i Ihis .iulet ti.wu. thnugli. People do oc¬ casionally like ili.lr own ways lust, ynu know." "Thiit ru.-llllli. 11.IW," pur-iHil Maud. Irn-b-viuilly. -'is jiisl l..Miy: I i-,,ii!.l p.'t the giris IO gn f.,r tbat. au.l 1: wonl.l be ;t siarl. aiiyw:iy." •-.Vnd 'Ibey' woul.l be.nine milli.ui aires In no time, whoever Iliey may be," said Toui. "Come, jiut olT yn'.ir philnntliropii- schemes for the moiiiciit. .Miiud. au.l let's'go for a rmv while th.- ti.le is liigli." 'I'hey hil.l ilieir rnw. e..iiiing li.niie iii the suns, t over the gnhleu water: and they dill all the otln-r pleasant tliinjs wlileh' happy youug people d.i iu linll- day time, as the summer days wi-nt by. But .Mail.I. cmrgitie aud i«-rslst ent ns sh.' w-as impulsne, di.l uot for¬ get her plau. 1 I'assing the shop of thi' .Misses Jen mugs one moruing two nr three wi'i'ks hiter sh.' stoppe.l au.l li...keil iu at t!i.' tiny windi.w, where, beivv.en the rows of duncling nl'l lU an.l luce, and cards of hiMlks and eyes, and aui lent fashion idates, she cnuld siv an many aa four rusiomers standing at the eouuier. with iKith the old ladies in bustliug .ind • Jtclteil attendan.-e. The roses were brigbt In Miss Flora's diiiks. (in.I Miss Fiib.-lia u.>.liled nnd fluttered ns if every uerrp in her body had re ci.'.d il tnnch from an electr..' cu: r.ui. Maud smiled a gratlQed aud i,nm|dai>'nt amlle ' "It takes auch a little touch lo set the ball rolling"' she aald "A bit of ruchiUg TTaa enough. .\ll tlu.ae ii.>or old things neisled w)i« a spur in their liiti-nt energy They didn't even know Ihcy neeiSed that:" .ind she went on In a pleaaant flow- of kind (elf-aailsfac- tlon. Aa U kAOgmti »k« did wt Me tte old Indies ngnln nlone until the holi¬ days were nenrly over. "I hnd to cotne nnd sny good-bye. Miss Fidelia," she said, stepping brisk¬ ly Inlo the shop on.' cool August after¬ noon. "I nm going nwny to mor:"ow. How nre you. Miss Fidelln? And how is Miss Flora';" "I'retty well, thank you," said Miss Fidelln, politely nud with reaerve. 'Tretty well-n Ilttle tired, I think," "Hut you've bnd n good season:" Mnud went ou with eouliib-uce. "Tretty good." said the old lady again. Then she leaned over the coun¬ ter nnd sighed impressively, laylug down her knitting. 'To tell the trutb." sh;-< said. "It's beeu sort of trying scuicway. this suni- nier, .Miss .Vlnsleo. Seems as if there'd been more peoplo In than most sum¬ mers, and It's worrisome for us, you know, so used to quiet ns we nre. There's sister." she lowered her voice nud turned Iter own nodding old bead to look nllectlonntely across nt .¦Iis« Flora's, bent sedulously over her work. "She's uot so strung ns you'd think, having sneh a culor. you know, nud bioUIug so young; nud she does get Just tuckered all out. nnd you might say nervous. If I'm not ever so cnreful of her. Hul then, everybody is going nway now soou-there linsu't been but one person lu to-day besides you—nnd we'll hnve n elinnoe to rest. Wns there nnything you wnnted to-day. my dear'/" she added, noticing Ihat Maud's sparkling face hnd ebunged uuaecount- ably. ".Vo. I Ihink not—or—yes. I should like a pleee of thnt rucliiiig. plca.se— the kind I liked so much, you know-, when I llrst cnme," "Oh, that:" said Miss Fidelia, plncld- l.v. beginning tocllck her needles again. "We dou't keep It any more. You see. tliere was sucll n cnll for it we couldn't keep nuy In the store. Seemed aa If," a Ilttle meek exnsperntlou eame Into her voice, "Jnst seeiued as it everybody wanted sotne of thnt rnelijug: We hn.l to be sending to Huston for it nil the time, so we Just deeided -we wouldn't hother with It nny more. There Isn't aii.rthing el.se you'd like?" "No. thauk you," suld .Maud, scilling suddenly. Kven as she smiled n mist cnme over her eyes. The Ilttle, penceful old shop, tlie little, sedate, contented old Indies, secure in the set and trauqull order of their lives—what had tliey to do, nfter all, with the push and enterprise of the big, mod;rii world'; And whnt wns she, to think. In her youug presump¬ tion that she could better nnything so sweet nnd wise as their enlm content¬ ment with eni'h other, with their owu modest capabilities and tlie frugal lu- depemlcn.-e lliey biid mnde their owii'l Whnt It they didu't v,-ant In- c.iuslilcrate people to oome aud buy nil the ruehlng for which they bad tukeu Ihe trouble to send to Ilostou? Slu? laughed again througli the soft dew- In her eyes. "Cood-byc, Miss Fiilelia: (iood bye, Miss Flora:" tdio cried, li.-artily, hold¬ ing out lier bands to them. "I shall ceriiilnly c.ime and see you again uext suiuiuer:" •-(iood-bye, iiiy ib'nr:" said the old ladles, om"' nftci- the oilier, beamin;.: a s.'.bile and li\diil;;eiit klni!ne:^s upou her fi-oiu tli-'ir iliin ol.l eyes. "It's been a rial pbi'mre to have you cuin- iii- in" Miss Fi'I.'lia add.'d. "WeshiiU I ETPNOTISM FOR THE SICK PROF. LADD ON THE PART MIND PLAYS IN CASES OF SICKNESS. l.ur bright fac lan't we ings. ikln:^ bn.-U from the corner. Maud iheiii still siau.liiig In the iloor- iiiid.'r the sicii of Uie Misses Jetl- Ihe two gray liead.s close to¬ gether, a hainlUerchief waviug from one uf Miss I'ldclin's trembling hands, -while the (.ther r.'steil protecllngly iilKiu ber sister^s shoulder. — Youth's Companion. HOW THE SEA TURTLE FEEDi I Take I Ou [llg nail «r <: aud I.ula IVhlle Swlinmlug. Willi my gastronomic taste. I natur- nlly w-as "very curious lo know Just wliut kind of terrapin nre caught iu tlii'sc Hiil.'rs. for the dish Is oue mucb s.iught after by epicures anil forms part of the menu of every lirst-class hutel I n the cuast. I was tubl tbat none are caught about here, l.ut was invited to a sea turtle bunt, i.et the reader Imagine n turtle w.-igblng all Ihe -way from V20O to l.'ilKi pounds— ntul m.t long ago one was turned over en the beach iiiiir .Miami that weighed more than lil'.wt puuuils--ot cuurse. I IIIU giving the largest weight, for the average weight of I huse ciiuglit along thi- c.iiist is about ."liat poiiu.ls. After they are caught the tunics are keid fi.ru long time, their captors feeding Ihem on cnlibage. lettuce, luruiiis, car¬ rots and s.'U glasses. The study cf this monster shellflsh is a most Intetesling on.'. In order to get rid of the paraslt.'S tliiit cliug to their shells they often enter fresh- water streams to enjoy a bath, but they nre extremi-ly timid, aud tnke fright nt the iejist noise. Tlie hunter kuows, however, that the turtle feeds in brackish streams. Avliere the tide fiills ralher low aud wh.'n' tbe turtle grass gniws In greatest profusion. The turtles cut great quant it ies of this grass nnd tli.ti roll It Into a ball, ce¬ menting It as they rull It with the clay In wlil.h the grass grows; and lu this way, wh.'U they have mauaged to niiiass a g.iodly supply of provision, they wait for high tlil.. nnd liont away ieaward, feeding as they fluat. The prof.'s.sliinni hunters are quick fo de¬ lect Clcse biflU. ntid Just the mnuieiit they li.l SI tiny s.t their seines and s..|iil tli.ir ]ji ggers. ns the men nre enlb'd, liiSa^icli of the feeding shoals. Men are not the only euemles the iiinles have, however, for la'ars, vnc- coons, nn'l other animals nntive to FInridn destroy great numbers of tbem -.1.1.ksonvilli' (i;ia.l corn'spuud- euce of the Italtliuore .\mehcau. Jaimnra. Contrmpt of Paia. .\ n-siibut of I'hilad.lpliia. who look iuto his bouse as a vnbt a Japan ear boy. was »nui.\vhnt startled the I.ther duy by Ihe frauk reuiurk of his SI rvant. Tile geutleaian was walkiug nliout t:.c mniu in his bate feet, when he stublad his IOC nnd ton- the uuil. 1 While the valet was putting nu his | ninsier's stinklngs be hnpiH'ned to . t.iu.li the injured tm-. whereupon the gentb't.ian uttered a sharp cry of paiu anil iold him to In- lu.ire careful The j buy smiled, looked up iutu hia maa- . ter's face, and said: | "You gnat big baby" "What's that': " usked tbe astoniahcd j gentlrtuau j ¦in my country." -went on the litthi j .lapanes<'."'"wh.'n bal.y hurt himself. | baby cry. Mut .ilti-r he Hve years, j l...y or man hurt bimaelf he aay. 'it luake no matter.' " . ; The geulleman a.lmltted the wiadom of the argument, but jdeadiHl that he | 'vas tix) old to utmupt to a. quire ; Japaucse stticiam. —Youth'. Comi>uu- | When people ordfr they wanl the best. but when they come to pay the/ mint the clica«ctt. Telia of Srvrral Itf inarliBtdr Caar. of lli« Influ.iirr of Mind Ovrr Matter — In >-rrvoiis Dtaraaea a CImlign IlraiilH Tlirougli Ihr Carol Mental Innurncra ".\s a metaphyslciau I have very lit¬ tle respect for the cun's said to be effected by our friends of tbe mlud or fiiith cure persuaslun." said Professor (ieorge T. I.add, pnifessor of mental nnd niornl philosophy nt Vnle, In his lecture before the uulveislty on the "Therapeutic Vnlue of Uypuotisin." ".\n I have pointed cut to you aguiu and again there is great gnod undodbt- edly ncciimpllshed in fuuctioiial nerv¬ ous diseases by bracing up tin' mental coudltlon of the p.-itli:it aud taklug the mind from the aQ'ected part, aud to this fuudamentni fact the so-called cures nre trnced. It Is equally true that by suggestlou all manuer of Ills mny be visited upun a patient by coui Inual dwelling ott the fact. If n student should be fold by every one be met for a week that he wns luokiug 111, It Is safe to lu-cdici that before the week -was out be w-u;ild be sick iu bed, brought about mtlnly by mentiil illsturbauce losultatit upou these asserlions oX Ills associates. "There are mab^ '-uses where the cure of the body l*jjN>eted liy iiieutnl Influences. This'lsjf''' Jcularly true !u cases of nervous BlWfcsis, wlien a seuse of shame or fear cau be awak¬ ened In the patient by liypuotlc liillu- cnces. For iusttiuce. In the case of those nlllicted with palsy, no more powerful Kieaiis of lemporary su.speii- slon (if the process of the disease is known lhau hypuotlsm. -Vgalp, u pa- then afflicted wllli locomotor ataxia will frequcutly, when under the hyp- uotic ijiUuencc, walk without the slightest hesltatiou or danger ot fall- lug, while when In the uormni state he eould walk ouly with the greatest dilliculty." Professor Lndd told of nn Interesting case which came under his observa¬ tion, of a womau who, iu a liypuotlc state, wns convinced tbnt she had tak¬ en a dose of belhiduunn, So vivid was this iinpressiuu ou her mind that when she came out of the hypnotic state she was so 111, the symiitoms nil polutiug to bellndouiia poisoning, mnde It uec- c.ssary to put the patieut Into ttie hyp¬ notic state again and by suggestion ndmluister au nntldote for the iiolson before she regu lued her uuriuui physi¬ cal coudltlon. "Stntlstlcs complied by skillful prnc- tltiouei'S of hypuolisui," addcl Fro- fessor I.nild, "show that nliout one- third of the cases of certalu funellonal uervous disorders trciited with hyp¬ uotlsm nre cured by this menns, wililo nnother third nre grently beueflied. In the cnses of organic diseases where auati.mica ebnnges hnve tak.u plii.c, remarkable instances are cited ot iiii- piovcd condit leuu due to liypnulic trcaliiii'Ut." I'lofcssor I.ni.d cited several eases wliere post-ir.ortem cxaiiiit;nll:.i;s showed this to be iiiiiiiistiikalily true. .\ -ivomau lu n liypiinllc stiite wn'i lnld that ill! onliutiry iron idiicid e-i her arm Wiii red hut and not only ii:.| she suffer all the agony and pam cf a llll'll burn, 1-m she bur ' eicr iifiei-Wiiid llie deep si iir of Ihe burn. Such :i cliiiiige wns pi.Hluc.'il In Ihe capilliir;cs ami u.'ivcs ei her arm by the vivid ii.i- prcssioii of burning tha; sbe actuiilly bore llie iiiarks of the liurn. Ilypn.itism, I'nifessur I.add said, i;. n kind ot disease, and wlictlier Its ap plication as means of curing other uervous diseases does not give rise to (he growth of a tiiore senuiis dlsense depends on the skill of the praciitl..ti¬ er, in this respect liyiuioiism is like ui.'Ui.v drugs, sueh as opi un. ab-ohol — most bcnel'.i-iiil lu some cases, but very likely. If cuntiuued iu use, to give rise tu iiiorc serious results. It Is a curious fact tliat the drugs must likely to bene¬ tit humanity are those wbose aluue is iittcuu ll by the tuust precarluus re¬ sults. "I am convinced." be said, "that yon can count un ymir ten tingers the drugs on the exai-l. beneflclal effect of whicli a skilli'ul pliysieian cnu count witb ntly degree of certainty. It is not ill lh.' line of tiiiiterlnl niedlca tbnt the meiliciil prol'essiun have advnnced during the last Ufty years, but In the Hues of diagnosis. Kxiept in the cases when the physician knows the spccilic ilisensc lie is treiitlug, which is rare, iiiiil also knows ihe specllie iiiedi- dtie reiiuired. It is duiibtful wbetber medlcin.i given oii.'i-aii's very largely for good, only In so fnr as the g I is brought about by iiieiiliil lutlueticf, I linest inn If yuu eiuild reekoii the gnod or hiirni dune by nu ilblui' by a debit and creilit system wlih-li side w.iubl show the balance," .New York Suu. WISE WORDS. Writ.' yonr name in kindness. love nml mercy uii the li.'iirls of those who come in cniiiaet wilh you and you Avill never be forgotten, (iood dee.ls -ii-ill shine as brightly ou the earth as tile stars In heaven. When pinjdi' behave ladly they al¬ wnys Invent a pliiiosuphy of life which represents their bad nclions to be not bad nctions nt nil. but merely resulls of unalterable laws beyond tlieir cnntnil (ireat oecasions du not umke heroes of cowards; they slmidy unveil tbeui. Sibnlly n'ld imperceptibly we grow strung, or we grow- w..ak; and at last s.iuie crisis siinws whiil we have be¬ rome. Depend ou no man. on no rri-nd but bim who c;in depend ou himself, lie only who acts conscientiously towards himself will net go lownrds others. .-VII indulgeuie of sadness thnt hna the slightest tincture of discontent ought to lie a grave deliiiqueiicy. The lesser of the guu.l things lie- cnnies n pusiiive evil when followed to the ueglcct of the greater. It Is praiseworthy to aspire to the stars, but you must nlso plan to drop on the inrih. Two sorts of men do not pause to tefleet—the angry iiiiiii and the cow¬ ard. Strong passions work wonders whon there Is stronger reason to curb theiu. industrious wisdom often d.ith pre¬ vent what lazy folly thinks Inevitable. Ilo not 1h' quick to s|iiak; say mucb by a uio.lest au.l Judicious sileuce. Aa t.lrrtrir Llabl Bso;. .\n interestiug ile.trlc light bnoy .* n..w m.inred iu the Noilh Sia before Biinsum. in Holstriu. to give warning of the dangerous san.ls nl that jilace. Kven a slight innti.in .if Ihe waves gen- eiates suffleient rleitrleity for lllutniu- ation. and cliM-k-work In the interior regulates the half-ininuie lighting and ext:nirii«hlDg. Tests of this autuiuatle light have proved so satisfactory tbat, the exten^,ve Use of such buoya la prti dieted. Tbe ronteuts of the jeweler'* Ufa Dtaj bv.iil* Meppisg ttoBct to tfttxam. Breakinc ol the Starboard Spreader Leaves a Mass of Wrrckaec. CRASH CAME WITHOUT WARNING Arrlilrnl Opviira Thrrr Mllra Frotn nrrn- Inn^B Itrrf I.i(htah(|i—Tn|iinnat Hrraki on- ^Vhrrr II Trln.! npra anil alalti mnil la Krnl Ovrr l.i|<r nn Invrrtrd V—Matr Mwrpi Ovrrlionrd. But Itrarunl New-port, It. I.-(Iff Breulou's iicef l.i:;liis!iiii on Tuesday a serious aei i dent liapiuned lo the eup defender y.ii-hi Constltuiioii. Tlie boat was bounding along In a wlnde-sall breeze, with Its three lower sails set. when, without warniug, the sinrboard lower spreader, over the end nt wlileh rau Iwu of the inasthend shrouds, made of Inch ste..| n-lie ro|)e, collapsed or broke ofl' nt the mast. This brought the strain on the three reiiiiiinliig steil shn.11.Is, wliich gave way. and nlmost ill the siiiiie Instant the big sb-el niiist begun lo fall over Ihe port, 1: went ovi r so gradunlly thm all on deek siiw It coming In time to get to windward, except Second Mnte Nelsou. who was caught ill some rigging and knocked nverbonrd under the big mainsail. For- tnuiitely, the crew- saw- his predica¬ ment, and by quick w-ork he w-as linuled abuard. The mnst broke nbout Ihree-flfllis of the way above the deck, or a few feet bAaw the lower fprenders.^^Vs It went ovei: the topmnsi shrouds broke the -wooTIen spnr In two pleees short olT nt Its foot where It rulers the top of the mast, nnd agalu well up the pole ti.wiird the top. Part of the topmnst was saved, but some teu feet of It went drifting out to sen. As the maat came down, shorn of Its topmast. It was Fcen Hint it would not strike the deck, and as the boom snggiMl Into the jiort rnll quite gentl.T, the hull wns not In¬ jured In the slightest degree. Hoth bend sails, of course, were swept Into the water, but the bowsprit reinalued intiict. Koth the upper sprenders were broken short off when the mnst went down, but the topmnsi shrouds, which lead over them, held widl. nud In doing so siunshed t.he big wooden pole wiilch they were Intended lo hold In plnce. .'Jnme of the shrouds when Ihe upper pnrt of the mnst wns fairly dowu were carried over the slump nnd reninlned there when the yncht wns Inken Into the hnrbor. None of the snlls wns torn, nnd nil cau be used ngalu. For- tunntely Ihree scnmen hnd Just cotne down from the masthead nfter taking lu the club topsail. Kvery oue ou lionrd took the necl- dent Vfiy coolly. The yncht. In tow of th" Kugenln, wns Inken bnck Into the hnrbor. Except for the two ninst- hend shtouda which go over the sprender. pracilcnlly all Ihe wire rig ging Ol till' bont was uninjured. .Kl till' time of the neeldent Mr. Iliin- caii hild Ihe wheel, as Captain Illindes had .j.isf gore forwnrd to look at the hen.bails. Cnplnin Klicdcs was quite ties" tb" mast when It gnve wny. bul escuieil with on.' or iii'o rllgiit sci-.il.'!i,',s cu the fnce, T^i.' lb signer. Nnt Ilerrcshofi". was on Ihr I'.-.k nlso when the mast c.Ibiiis.d, nifl v.-i'h him were Willliim F. Neliu. I!i.ir Comi.'icdoie C. I.. F. Uniiiitsoii, of Ibe N.'W York Yacht Club and New- buy Tho'-ne. .\i,hoi.g!i the neeldent to th;' Cousti lullon resemlilcd tlml whicii overtook the Columbin while (lie Intter was rae- ng 111.' Iierender 111 .Inly. INIII. only a f.'W miles furllier off shore, the wind i:i Tiii'.s.iiiy was far stfonger -In fact, fully !is stiff as any breeze tlml tiie l,S|i;i ilefeuder ever eneonntercd, Tlie Crete enme nsliore nppnreully in n Iiappy frnuie of mind over their cs- cniie fnim n more serious neeldent. Oue or Iwo of Ihem did uot hesltnte lo say tha; Ihey had uever felt (pilte safe Willie the yacht was under it press of sail, but that ench trial bad given them mon. and nmre coiitldenee In the strength of the spars nnd rigging, COMMKNT.l OK IIIIITI.SIIEIt.N. rUlDk Ihr Conalllutlon'a Arrlilrnl I-ula thn I.aurh nn Thrir Klili. I.ondiiti- Itegn't. not iinmixeil with salisfneilon, |» expn'ssed nt the neel¬ dent whieh bns befallen the Coiistltu- tioti; and her uiisforluue Is held lo prove that yncht designers on both sides of the .Vtlnntle show a tendency to cut matters too flue. "The laugh is ou onr side now," snvs the Ually News. "Yaelit racing will iooii li..ciinie a dangerous sjiort If sliips an. not allowed a larger i.iargiu uf saf.'iy." INTERNATIONAL TROOPS CLASH. Ilrlltah Fiialllrra Kill » Frrnehinan uml Wnuuil Flvr llri-iiiiina. Tien-Tsiu. Cliiuii. Th.'n' was n se- riniis al'ray betwci'ii Inici-uall Mill Imops. Hrllish Fusiliei-i-i. who wen- acting ns police hen' nifl pn'Vdiling I'n'iirh soldiers fnnn house.bn'iikili-.'. Wl'l-.' nltaeked with ba.on.ls nnl liilcks. The Fusiliers. In s.'lf .lefcnse. Ill.'d ill llu' air. This broiiglii tier liiiins III the aid of "i.- I•r.-iicliii...-ii 'i'h..y nii'iiliereil togeib.'r L'lai nnn. Tif l''iislll.'i-s tin'd ngiiiii. killing a Cren. Iimnii nnd woiin.ling thn-e nlh¬ ers. In suliseqllenl liglilllig four |.-|i,l llevs. live ijermnns nnd one .Inpiini .;c were wonnded. The arrival of a (ier mnn ottlcer and stiong gnnid emled the fray. llrlBiam lo Annex I'ango Matr. At a ISi'lgtum Ciibiiiel coiini ii ii wns virtiiiilly decided lo nnucx tlie (''.ngo Stale wilhltr n decade. Nrw Cailel. For Wrat Point. The fidlowing n|ipoinimenis have been made to the Military .Vcademv at West I'olDt. N. Y : Chnrles I,. .Scott. .Ml. I'leasaul. Ala.: Charles C. Bnnk head. Furls, Texas; Hugo 1>. Schullz, lieatrice. .Neb. aud Churles .McK. Tarr. Kultiiuore, Md. • 1,000,000 For Qolf and Polo. The Intermitinuiil (iolf and I'liln Club, capilai Sl.dO'l.il'K). was Ineoipi r ate.l at Trenton. .N. .1., to provide gronn.ls and buildiugs fur gulf, polo aud nlher games. NatloaalUU Win la Ha«ana. 'J'he pniiiclious of the .Nntiuiialisls ¦ i.unriiing the outcouie of iinmii-ipul elections at Iluvnun. Cul.a. nte veii tied Senor .Miguel lieuei. the .\ntiou nllst candidate, was i-lerted .Mayor of liuvana. The .Nullouallsta ebtJed elghleeu IlienilMTS of the .Munhlpill ('..unill. the iti'piiblii ana four, und the I), tii.iiruts tw... Herroa Kapeliril From Ih. Chnrrli. Dr. (ieorge 1> Ilerii.n was found guilty of uiichristliiu i ouduyt by a C..iigregntiooul Couucil, In (iriiinell. Inwn and ex|iidied from lueiiilsrshlp tu Ihl- I hurch. -lew Naval RUIIon la Hawa... All iuiporiant navnl sinthm in the I'u.-Itll, surpassed uuly by that which IS In i.r rstuliUshed ul Sulilg Hay. in Ihe I'hilipplnes. will be loculed lu Ihe ijanaliuu iaiauds. with fuellilie^'Yor unilertakiDC ezteusive repair work to thr heaviest warships, nud with dock iug a.-eoniiuodatioua fur th'- largeat battlekliips Tba frark of tbr IMUlU, The uiuuthiy euiuage stairmrDt or tb.' HrectiT of liie Uiat. at Waibins- tou. ^owf Ibe 101*1 coiiufe lax Hay to Uri! ban tl2,m.lit. AMERICA AS AN ENEMY AssisUnt SMret*ry Hackett Says Navy is the Nation's Bulvtfark. riirinr of HI. Addrra. at Oprninc of Naval War ColIr(r la Srrrs.llv of Tharou(h Trrparatlon Kor War. Newport. R. I.—The Navnl War Col¬ lege wns formnlly opened for Ihe sen- son of VMI. Ihe opening ad.liess lielng made by Frank W. iincketl. Asslslant Secretnry of the Navy. Mr. Hackett began his addri>SB by a dellghtfnl ref¬ erence to Uenr-Admlral I.uce. whose labors resulted lu the fouudlng of the .'ollege. "In preserlbinj n plan In the nntiirt! nf a eurrlculnm." said Mr. Ilnckelt, "the college has kept In view one car¬ dinal proposition—success In wnr lies In preparation. Being ready slgnltles soinelhiug be.vond the iibllity to get your ships, guus nnd men at the plnce you want them the very hour you wnut them; It meaus the presence ou board of n master miud that knoivs how to use this force to the highest ndvnntnge, the one luiui who enu get out of It the grentest power whine- with to defent uud crush the enemy. A master mlud does uot lind Its wny tu suiireiue conimnnd hnphar.nrd. 'i'rnlnlug uud hard thinking bring it nbout. To have such n capialu close at hnud, this Is preparntlou, this Is whnt It Is to be rendy. Only let us be prepnred. the world tnlies notice, nud here we get one of the very few cnu¬ dillons upon whieli n government can rely for eonsiTVlng pence. "The Aiueiienn people cherish good will fownrd nil other I'owers. and vnlue n like good will In return. But we perfectly comprehend of what vl- ml ninment It Is thnt eveiy other row¬ er be impri>ssed nt all limes with a wholesome drend of having the I'ulted Slates ns nu enemy. To this eud, pence loviug as we are. we have nn¬ uouuced it to Ik> our settled policy lo tunltitalu a iKiwerfvlly equipped unvy "The people menu Ihat lu ships and puns the I'nlted Stntes shnll hold Its rightful position. They uever will tol¬ erate tliat our sengolug force shall fnll Into an Inferior rauk nmong the nnvles of Ihe world. The Inrgest nicnsure of snfety, they linnly believe, rests wilb thnt country whose nnvnl nuthorltles can put tho better braiu upou the bridge." Speaking of Ihe value of (he War College methods Mr. Hackett snld; "The sluklug of Cervera's fleet wna not the execution of a plan sud¬ denly luspired. tin the contrary, that memorable .luly forenoon saw wrought out Ihnt which, for Us beginnings nt lenst, were rehearsed, so to speak. In these very hnlls. An Incident that oc¬ curred not long nffer the close of Ihe wnr serves to illustrnte my lueaulng. Renr-AdmlrnI Hanipsou, huppeulug lo be here, saw suspended on tlic wnll n Inrge chart of the Cuban coast. It bore certnin mnrks Hint denoted the move¬ ments of war vessels. The Admlrnl took it to lie a chart thnt Und recently been prepared for Ihe purpose of llliis- tratlug eertnin fentures of Ihe Spnu Ish wnr. It turned out, ns n mntler of fnct. Hint he wns looking nt a working model that had been put lo use Iwo yenrs before Ihe war lu the study of an itnnginniy cnmpnign ngaiii.st Spain. "So. too, the eoiitiiigency of scout in;; In the West liiillnn waters during sup¬ posed hostilities with Siniiti hnd uot been neglected. For the purpose iwo rooms were occnpiid. Au dlllcer In eneli room represented n coutending force. Knch did the bost he conld lu lix the wherenbouls of Ills oppimiut, Du n slgunl work was nlopp.-d aud tho olticers compared tcsulls." In conclusion. Mr. Hackett nnliV "The tinlled Stntes. In eiilnrglng Ils borders nud inking to Its'.'lf fo'.eign possessions. Ims Indeed nssiiiucd n grave reKponslblllty. I'pnn the people of Ihese dlslimt Inuds we ine confer¬ ring the blesslugs of gond goverumeut. For their protection nnd welfure we shnll couliuue to look lu a large meas¬ ure to the uavy. Nor shall we bo dls appointed." TO BE NO EXTRA SESSION. STATE NEWS. Srarra Nation Sinea. Suit bns iKvn brought In the tTultcJ Sinles Circuit Court, nt nutTalo, by. ' the Seneca Nation of Indiana aRalDSt Augustine W. Ferrln. Government agent for tlie New York Indiana, to get a judicial ruling on Ihe (lonatlttl- tlonnlltv of n Inw ivns!»iHl by the Legis¬ lature ou February 'JU. 11)01. Until this Inw weut Into effect Ihe Treasurer of the nntlon wns emiKiw-erod to col¬ lect rents froiu lessees of Ihe Iniliane' land. The Inw takea this authority frotn the Indians' Ti'c«siin>r nnti lin- (Kises It npon Hie State Indian Afrent. The Indlnuli hold that tbia action auuiils certnin pnrts of tho leaaea aud ' cnntrncta made by Ihem with pemona or companies using their lands and. therefore. Is iineonstltutlonal. Tha total amount Invidved is said to ex- cenl Snlitxi annually. Many oil and gas leases are nffci-ted by the suit. Cearrh For Bird, in ToM Uloeaa*. Chief lusiH'ctor Fond, of tbe Stato Fish, Ilnme nud Foreat Comoilaaloil, snys lliat the senrch of tho ware¬ houses of the- .\retle Freoilng Coiu¬ pnny, of New York City, will be prose¬ cuted to the end. He saya that 15,173 pieces of venison and-birds have been discovered in llie barrels. Iwxea and packages lu the cold slorflKe ware¬ houses, nnd tlint nil Interested know they lire vlolntlng the Inw. as none of the pncknges, Imrrels or boxea are uinrked or Inlielled, so na to show to whom Ihey were billed, what they con¬ tnlned or where they came (rom. Chief Inspector Fond says that iQ bis opinion the game birds were killed In Ihe Stnte of New York nud shipped to New York Clt.v dealers. He doea not kuuw wheiv the song birds came from Flchllnx lha San Joae Seale, The drend San Jose scale hns mado Ils appenri\{ice In the fruit district of Ihe Hudson Itiver vnlley and Ibo Stato otncers have nulled with the fruit growers in au effon to stump it oot. An insjiector from the Stnte ArtIcuI- turul Uepartment nud tw.o aaalatanta have dlseovei'ed enough of tbe acale In tho viclully of Marlborough to furn¬ ish hnrd work for dnys to come. In the orchard of C. M. Purdy aeveral pluiu trees infested with the diaeaae were observed and exterminated. Be¬ fore the lus|>ectlou Is completed all the orchnrds will be oxnmlucd and the p-.'sis, as fnr ns p.isslble, made nway with. If the insects are uot killed right nway the whole fruit Industiv win be lu Jeopardy. Loot Darled Fifty Yeara, Fred Wllk,. n laborer on tho Oliver Horn farm, norlh of Lyons, whilo KrubblUR burdocks along the road leading to Sodus roiut unearthed acv- enty-two pleii-s of old silverware marked "P. Piersou." "Hyde" and "A. M. and M. J. IauicIi." News of the flnd spread, the Hyde nnd Pleraon atuft lielng IdentlHed ns that stoleu (rom tbe late Artemus Hydo llfty yeara ago, while the Leach stuff was stoleq leas than teu years ago. The mystery.la bow the stuff stolen at dates so rmry- Ing rame to bo In the same place. It was buried In a pile from six inchea to a foot deep at the base of a hedgerow. rre.lilrnl Wili lio Ahriid With Plans I'li Fhiiliiiilnr liovrrnmeut. AVashington, U. C.-Pn'sldcnt Mc¬ Kinley bns decided Iiot tn cnll nn ex¬ trn session of Congic.M.s. '^"hls decision wns bnKeil ou Secretniy Roofs oplniou Hint tile President hns power enough to go nhend with his plans for Ihe Philippines. Th'j I'resident will pro eeed uuder the mllltnry power, and net ou the theory thnt the 1,'ulted States Is In military occiipathiu of the Philippines now, whatever tbiir status may ultlmntely be fouud lo be, Mr. itiMit will pi'omulgate llie Philip jilne tnrlff without regard lo the ne tlou of Ihe Stipreme Court. In Ihe menntlnie Secretnry liage's decision to continue colleeliug duties under the Dlnglcy tnrlff Is upliehl, nnd Ihnt larlff will coiitluite lu force. The decision of Ibe Pn'sldeul nnd Ihe Cnbiuet wns nunounced nfler the Cnbiuet meeting In the following sintemeut Issued by Seerelnry Cortel¬ you : "The President has delermined thnt existing cnnditlons do not reiiuire or wa.rant calling Congress together during tbe present summer or mnklug n;iy chniige in the |ioll(y lilllierlo pur sued and nnuouneed In legurd tu lh.' i'hillppiue Islnnds, " foiMilallon or Ih. t'nilril Nlalrp. Tile (j'UNUs Ilureau. at Wnsblnglon. has mnde Its lltinl nuiioiinccfiient of the population of Ihe I'ulted Stntes. ns recorded by the census of KSIO. It is Td.WKI.^^T. 'I'llls Ilgure Includes the populntloti of .\lHskii. iliiwall. Indinn Terriiory nnd the Indian lleservnllons. Inn nut i'orto Ulco und the Phlllpplues, Wheat Crop In Gana.aa Caunly Riilaad, The wheat orop of Oeupsce County hns been rulued by tbo Hessian fly and tho wet weather, 'rbcre are mauy Indications that the crop will be au nbsolnto falluri'. '1 ho loss will roach hundreds of tlinusnmis of bushels lu lieuesee County nlnne. Similar re- I ports come froui ndjolnlug euuntles. I Coru Is nlso loll In;!; In the grouud. Ap¬ ple trees nro uot blossuinlug, and tbo uyrlcultural outlook is gloomy. Apoplex.v Frmn rnfTRa, .Tnmes C. Stout, of Auburu, former Wnrden of the Slnle prison, ate lireak- fnst nt the St. Cloud Ilob-I, at Kyra- ense, a few duys ago, wnllud into thu corridor nud fell dead. He wns about sixty years old. Dr. .1. H. Flnnagan < said he believed death to bu duo to apoplexy, possibly superinduced by tbe exeessivu drlnklug of coffee, Mr. Stout haviug tukeu suveral cups for breakfast. New Tork City'. Klata Tas, New York Clly baa paid to tlio Stato nearly $2,50C),UU0, the last iusiallmeut of the Stale tux of IIKK). Four checks were rbceived by Slnle Treasurer Jaeekol for the following amouuts: New York Connly, ¥1,771,728; Kings, ('148,0S0; (juecus, $07,142; Kicbmond, is'i.vi'i. Boy Kidnaped Two Vrar. Aso Pound, .Mlierl Koskea. fourtceu years old. sni.l to have Ih'cu kldnnped by n stiange man from bis hum.' nt Nor walk, Ohio, two years a-.'o, was io- ented nt Auu Arbor. .Mich. The nl leged klilnniier. who gives the name of Juseph Hnrris. Is uuder arrest. rian. to Brbulld Rrlna Mermdr.. The .Vuvy Ilepnrtmeul. nt Wnshing ton, has received a comidele set of plans for the rebuilding of iJie Jteinn Mercedes, one of the captured Spnu ish ships. Promin.BI P«o|>i.. Sir Alfred .Mlluer will be known as Uini .Mllner, of Cnjie Towu. Si'i-ieiHry Ixiug likes tu rrad a atory with a good mystery aud a detective lu It. .\guinaldo Is expected to visit U^c I'nlted Statea next full, and siieudThe -ivinter lu Washiugtou, .Mrs. Mary KllzalM>ih Lease. Ibe well knuwu lecturer, lins fllnl n pi-tlllou la baukruptey al .New Vork l."ily. Mnrsliall Field has giveu to tbe Chi¬ cago Iloiue for incurables teu city lots ndjolnlug the present site anij build- lugs. ' (iovernor .N'ash has returned to Co luuibus, Ohio, from hia California Irlp. .Mm BenJamlD Harrison baa pre seuted tu tbu Hariison public school, lu indianaiKilia. a [lurlrail of Ibe late former Prraidenl. . Former Vice-Prcaideot I.,evi P. Mor¬ ton la gradually rrllrving himaelf of Ihe care, of buaiueas, aud. It la anld. Iutef.da tu siieuil muat of bla time abroad. Lord Boaebery at flfty-flre ts more iKiyiab In appearance than ouiny a stu¬ dent in bl» twenties. Vat Bosebery was • stadest wlw» be OMdt ag hli adai mhat frtakv- Sued ror4tfJrrllns Ball OMira« Recorder .lames V. Akin, of Ogdens- burg, haa beeu sued liy Tlinolby Klnn fur i'27iOO dniniigos fur nllegod fulso Imprisniimcut becnuse the Itecorder refused to accept the baud I'Tnu of¬ fered wbeu arrested for a misdemean¬ or of which he wus later ucijultted. Lawyer Dertareil Iniane. R. I>. Mathews, a prominent law¬ yer, of Ulica, was deelnred Insniic, His Insunlly Is declared due lu Ibo fact Ihnt he wnn the first to discover tim resources of Treiilon l.'nils as a power iuppiy. Ho .•isHcrls that he waa fleeced uut of bis rights by capitalists. Appointed a litauac.r of Crala Caleoy. (iuvcinor Odell lias ap|iolnted Dr. Pearee Halh y, of New York llity. • inniiager of the f'ralg Colouy for Kplleiiiles, to llll Ille vacancy created by the leslgiintlnu of Hr. Peterson. who wns mnde President of Ibc Slato Lloiumlsslou ill l.tinncy. Hived lo Hst. Iluc and llrowaa William I/. Cook, of Make's Corners, A'ns drowued In Cannudalguii Outlet. He Jumped In after his d'lg, wblch bad falleo overboard. All Arouad tba Slatr. The Cliautaui|ua seasuu opens Ihia year ou July :i. iVunmlte Is Is'lng used to kill flsh In streams about Sn In iuu ucn. The Syijicuse lins Company and (be Syracuse l<:i(-clrle Light Company havo iieen cousulldaled. Poach rnlsei's nlong the shores of Henecn nod Cayuga lakes anticipate The heaviest crop lu yoars. Ix.'Wis L". Morley, nged seventy years, n well-known retil estate man, dropped dead of heart disease at Bocb- ester. Westflcid dogs are dying off In large numliers. Uesldeuts aru uualilc t« agree us tn whether n poisoner la at work or some mysterious disMse !• goiug about. I'l'oapects for a big grape crop in tlic Chautauqua County district were nev¬ er better tbau uow, says Kxport (Jerry Byekman, of Brocton. A womau's dny bas been added te tbe (caluns of Ihe Hllver Lake AaatiU- biy io this season's programme, II will be held on tbo laat tlay of tk* session. August 23. The estate of Wllltaai Voree. ol Westlield. wlU bare tii puy an Inbarl- taurc tax of $11.72U.U7. Tbia la tk* second largest tax erer ordered paid Into llic county Ireaaun^'s eOtee m Cbautauqua County, the largeat bell that upon Ihe estate of BIrdsall. p( Uayvilie. t beiu •mi LMiWt Ukaa KaltmaHae •¦¦la, Preaident Ixnibrt. of Pranaa. h mlhad ••tic nn the aubjeit nf sutnnaniM beatSb He HrM-ribed r^erntly In anma eiaitora lili trip in one dunns the Toulmi frtaa. dilel- ins nn llie airpairnt eaiir aii'I aertiritir wisk which .lie arillr ni'.n'iriirred. Ha fa«ards the rahmarine rr-'ft .« one of the errataat invention, of mnSern tioiei, nad tbMks M vill prova a powerful factw iii,BavBl war¬ fare. Th* new aaaawt ratama elf* H latinn at Awteataaia al imim. am toesMae et 7«.TS| dm Ika I iHiiii^^i^ ait^aisii. ^/t^jg^fssum
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EnerCop Energy Benchmarking and Accounting Software
EnerCop Energy Benchmarking & Accounting software delivers energy information solutions across a common platform to all parts of the organization. It enables collaborative, informed decisions about the energy cost center and gives the finance department accurate tools to manage energy budgets, accruals, and variances. It also providing facilities and operations managers with timely energy performance benchmarked data to validate and prioritize resources at unit-level operations. EnerCop provides a comprehensive energy and carbon (energy-based) profile of an organization's building portfolio and is the only comprehensive software solution that customizes benchmarking to the specific metrics that drive energy use for each industry.
EnerCop answers all the questions companies ask about energy use: How much are we using? Which facility uses more and why? How does this year compare to last? How do we rank across our industry? And of course, Are we paying more than we should? Organizations that require all energy benchmarking capabilities and robust reporting of EnerCop Suite, but that already have a tool that handles energy budgeting, accruals, and budget variance reporting, can use EnerCop Benchmarking (without the accounting module) as a cost-effective alternative. Screen Shots
energy benchmarking; carbon benchmarking; energy accounting
EnerCop was used as an energy benchmarking and accounting tool for clients of its parent company, Kilojolts Consulting Group, for more than five years before commercial release. The product was thoroughly Beta tested by 3 non-Kilojolts users. It has not been publicly validated.
Expertise Required
Windows XP operating platform and familiarity with Microsoft Excel spreadsheets is helpful.
More than 20 throughout the United States.
EnerCop is a cross-enterprise solution, targeted to financial managers and to facilities/energy managers. Companies with three or more facilities will benefit from using EnerCop to track and benchmark their energy consumption.
EnerCop captures data from utility bills—process fuels and water—including consumption, demand, kilovolt Amperes, kilowatt-hours, local distribution company dollars, meter read dates, therms, etc. To build the database, users should enter multiple years of data for each facility (historical). Data may be loaded into EnerCop via the Bulk import function with EnerCop's templates in Microsoft Excel format. Once the baseline is established, users need only enter ongoing monthly invoice data.
EnerCop generates reports from the most basic—quarterly consumption for one fuel across an entire portfolio—to the most complex. Users employ EnerCop's filters to select a specific subset of data to analyze, such as natural gas use by facilities in strip malls served by a particular utility. Reports are generated in tabular and graphical formats, depending on the report selected, and are exportable to Excel (for use in analysis, or in other applications) and, in most cases, PDF format. Data may also be output to Microsoft Excel templates. Most reports can be filtered for weather normalization.
Computer Platform
Windows XP-SP 3
Programming Language
Visual Basic over Microsoft Access database format
EnerCop™ is the only comprehensive energy benchmarking and accounting tool that allows companies to report energy consumption against the custom baseline metrics that drive facilities' energy use. That means users can align energy metrics with their organization's standardized measures of business performance such as production volume, number of transactions, or customers, and not simply by comparing MBtu/ft2, as is the industry standard. For most businesses, measuring energy consumption based only on square footage has minimal value. For retailers, energy use relates to sales. Restaurants need metrics that relate to covers or transactions. Hoteliers measure by revenue per available room. Manufacturers analyze every part of their budget as it relates to the amount of production.
EnerCop was designed to track, manage, and account for utility consumption. It does not offer a bill-pay solution and does not account for the communications cost center.
Kilojolts Consulting Group
594 Marrett Road, Suite 10
$2999 per software license for EnerCop Benchmarking Software (no accounting modules); $7900 per software license for EnerCop Suite (benchmarking & accounting)
Telephone, on-line, and in-person support priced per customer.
To purchase a license, contact Gary Markowitz at Kilojolts Consulting Group.


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The Crystal Castle.
The Fright Zone
The Crystal Castle
Eternos Palace
The Towers of Eternia
Castle Bright Moon
Other (please specify)
I voted fot the Towers, but I'd be happy just with Central Tower.
The Crystal Castle.
the fright zone would be most fun as a play set & display piece.
Skeleton-Warriors, Ra-Jar, Spinwit, Rock Golem, Evil Seed, Lord Masque, Prahvus, General Tartaran, Hawke, Slob-Boar, King Agho, Hunga the Harpy, Sh'gora, Masks of Power Demons, Nocturna, Lizzor, Horde Wraiths, Sagitar, Crimson Fury, Lodar, Vizar, Angast, Negator, Melaktha, ABC Giants, Stridor
-Fright Zone
Filmation of course. Evildustrial facade in front, throne room with high stepped altar, computers, large veiw screens, large tenacle monster in back.
Also with large playmat depicting toxic fluids and iron grating.
-Eternos Palace
Large pink half dome with throne room inside. His and hers thrones and awesome Kirbyesque deco. Long "concrete" wall that extends off one side of
the dome depicting the courtyard featuring rectangular stone benches, a fountain, exotic foliage and more.
-Mystic Mountains
...or "Zodak's Sanctuary". Faux mountain top with a large one-roomed tower. Half-octogon with windows and detailed wood grain. Accessories include the Mystic Weapons Rack with a half dozen ultimate weapons, and the Enforcer's Chair. A guy can dream.
-Whispering Woods
Modular playset that makes an even bigger forest by buying multiple. Throw in some catapults, picnic tables, some Twiggets etc. This playset can also be used as an Eternian Forest.
-Crystal Castle
...with Light Hope and whatever else should go in there. Wasn't there a bed in there or something?
I'd love a Brightmoon Palace and an Eternos Palace. These never made it back in the 1980s, I think they would be great in toyform!
As for the Fright Zone, I'd much prefer a Filmation one: I find it scarier than the actual playset from the vintage MOTU...
20 Most needed characters before MOTUC ends...
Heroic: King Miro / Hawke / Dakon / Delora
Evil: Evilseed / Lodar
POP: King Micah / General Sunder/ Twiggets 3 pack
Horde: Vultak / Hunga / Prahvus
POG: Veena
SnakeMen: Sssqueeze
Rock People: Granita
NA: Darius / Sebrian / Crita
The Filmation Fright Zone was so scary looking, the toy version was just silly.
I'd like to see the Crystal Castle, with it predominately Filmation and some toy details mixed within.
Filmation Fright Zone is a dream, otherwise I'd have given that priority.
More Vintage NA for MOTUC in 2016!!
MOTUC wants: KAYO, Perfuma, Darius, Drissi, Sebrian, Crita, Hoove, Staghorn, Crystoll, Quakke, Nocturna, B.H., Lizzor, Lord Masque, Chef Allen, Clawdeen, Granita, Hunga, Kothos, Admiral Scurvy, Red Knight, Vultak, King Ahgo, the Twiggets, Meteorbs
Great .org transactions: sdilks, Man-E-Toys, bigassbuzz x2, Climan, wolvie3579, air23cnhit, Jestermon
Eternos Palace....
He-Man, Orko, Prince Adam, Man-At-Arms & Sorceress have Grayskull possibly coming....
Skeletor, Beast Man, Evil-Lyn, Trap Jaw & a the other Skeletor baddies would have Snake Mt.
Randor & the royal Family need their place too....the Palace could display all of the heroic Warriors, as all of them have been there at least once....but I would love to see it in Filmation style.
Grayskull is cool, but not all the heroic guys have been there, or go there often.
Recent.... Lizard Man
Wanted.... NA She-Ra, Jitsu....
Needed.... Dragstor
Oh man, did I forget to use these [sarcasm][/sarcasm] again? Sorry....
i always thought there were two fright zones one on eternia another on etheria. eternia was the swamp caves and etheria was the technological monstrosity
goes with my idea for combining the canons- myp hordak is horde prime from filmation when grayskull destroyed his body he became an astral form and it was him that gave the bargain to keldor to make him skeletor by taking a demon from the astral plain and merging them
filmation hordak is the hordak who stole adora and got trapped in etheria he is the old teacher of skeletor and after seeing horde prime get disintegrated focused on technology to make sure he is more powerful than anyone
when your world turns upside down, laugh at the people standing on their heads!
A Filmation-inspired Fright Zone Playset would be great!
Secret Guardian
Visit my artworks gallery: http://queengrayskull.deviantart.com
and join my group: http://www.he-man.org/forums/boards/...php?groupid=78
For German fans only: http://www.he-man.org/forums/boards/...php?groupid=79
It's been a while since I voted so I can't remember but I want the Towers
Most Wanted MOTUC's not shown: Quake, Sagitar, Dark Dream, Filmation Garth (post transformation), Filmation Evil Seed, MYP Miro, Lord Masque
Fright Zone definitely. Especially since the vintage one was nothing more then a hill with a dead tree and a snake puppet.
A filmation inspired Fright Zone can be pretty amazing.
The three towers. That'd be soooo cool.
Support Green Mini-Comic Trap Jaw in MOTUC!
Land Shark in MOTUC!!!!!! Do it Mattel!!! Do it NOW!!!!
Support The Power & Honor Foundation
An update of the Fright Zone would be great including a trap door in Hordak's throne room that leads to his "pet".
Slime pit! Slime pit! Slime pit!
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FEEDBACK LINK http://www.he-man.org/forums/boards/...d.php?t=205315
J to the DUB at YA
The Crystal Castle- show POP some love...
Please see my arts gallery here: www.pcpfh.wordpress.com Have fun browsing!
After Grayskull and Snake Mountain, I would love to see the Slime Pit. What if they sculpted multiple, translucent, green drip pieces that snap onto various areas any standard buck figures for display purposes? That would be so rad.
Come on Matty! Show me DRAGSTOR!!!
The Crystal Castle
He-Man Masters of the Universe Classics Princess of Power She-Ra Bow
Point Dread.
I voted for the three towers. I was lucky enough to have this playset as a kid, and it holds a lot of fond memories for me. And now we have a piece of it with Ninjor (Ninja Warrior). I wonder if they would give as the moat-ray in a weapons pack!
But imagine that ridiculous amount of space it would take up in MOTUC lol.
I would really love to see a Crystal Falls playset (which was not included in this poll despite being a vintage PoP playset).


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It's been 20 years since "Star Trek: The Next Generation" aired its final episode on May 23, 1994. With two decades having passed since the show left the airwaves, take a look at where its stars are today.
Following "The Next Generation," McFadden appeared on TV shows such as "Party of Five," "Marker," "Mad About You," "The Practice" and "The Handler." She has also focused on the theater, serving as an adjunct faculty member in the School of Theater at the University of Southern California and the artistic director of Ensemble Studio Theatre of Los Angeles. She's also had a recurring role on the TBS show "Franklin & Bash," appearing in four episodes between 2011 and 2013.


text:
Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
NLZ10805 In Stock
A beautifully crafted key always inspires a sense of wonder - do we really know what the key opens? But with this sterling silver and cz clover key pendant you can be the one who decides the mysterious, or romantic backstory. The key pendant is 1.75 inches in length and is .5 inches wide across the top. The top of the key is accented by 4 white cubic zirconias and a cut-out four leaf clover. Let this key bring you good luck as it guards your secret. Wear this silver key with a few silver keys for a look you are sure to love!
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text:
Only hotels in Sylmar are listed below. Search for the cheapest discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Sylmar, CA for your personal leisure or group travel. Discover the best Sylmar California hotel rooms. Review the Sylmar hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Sylmar hotels. Group booking? Search Sylmar Group Hotel RatesThe Sylmar center is approximately and 1 mile from Downtown San Fernando.
Sylmar Hotels/Accommodations
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text:
Roger Williams
International Admissions Counselor
BA, Cross-Cultural Studies, Howard Payne University, 2010; MA, Christian Education and MA, Cross-Cultural Ministries, Dallas Theological Seminary, 2013
Serving with DTS since: Fall 2013
Greetings and Welcome! Thank you for taking a moment to meet the Team Admissions. Dallas Theological Seminary continues to have a deep and meaningful impact in my life. I am excited about sharing my DTS experience with you. I am a 2013 graduate now entering into a new chapter in my DTS story. It is a privilege to be on Team Admissions and serve others as they navigate the seminary admissions process. When I applied to DTS I thought seminary was a place for very spiritual people and mostly just for future pastors or preachers. Being a college student, I did not know much about my future but I could tell you I was not going to be either of those. So seminary and DTS were not really on my radar. But through life circumstances, I decided to apply to DTS and reconsider seminary.
The first time I came to campus I realized God is doing special things in the lives of people at DTS. I instantly wanted to make myself available for that experience. So many times I have been amazed at the depth and insight into God's word that is offered at here DTS. There are many great evangelical seminaries you can choose from, but Dallas offers a unique and meaningful approach to studying the Bible. The opportunity to learn from such gifted and inspiring faculty is a special blessing for students at DTS. Every student you speak with at DTS has a unique story of how DTS became their next step in following Christ. For some people, DTS is the place to receive the tools and skills necessary to fulfill a specific calling or ministry. Other people begin DTS unsure of exactly where God is leading them in life and ministry, and that's great. I say that because that was definitely me!
After three years of being at DTS, I can tell you that the education DTS offers might be one of the most defining experiences you will have in following Christ. There were many unanswerable questions in my life when I began, but you don't have to figure all of those things out. Just ask yourself if you are willing to follow God in faith. I sincerely hope Dallas Theological Seminary can be an exciting and rewarding chapter that God will write in your story of faithfulness!
What are your hobbies or outside interests?
I enjoy traveling abroad, getting outdoors as much as I can, reading and watching movies. I am thinking about starting a blog, we will see how that goes!
What made you decide to go to DTS?
When I visited campus God used my experience and interactions in such a clear way. I had no doubts that DTS was where I needed to study to learn more about the Bible, missions, and theology.
What do you do on your day off?
I always like to start off with a sunrise run or bike ride around the lake. When I can I ride the trolley downtown, but most of the time I hang out with friends and family playing games or watching a movie.
What are your favorite foods?
Anything fresh, local, and authentic. The best food usually has a story involved somewhere, that's my real favorite.
What is your favorite television show of all time?
The Cosby Show.
What is the best part about working in the DTS admissions office?
The opportunity to assist new students make DTS a chapter in their faith story. To accomplish this, Team Admissions has a lot of fun working together and serving others.
What is your favorite piece of literature?
My all-time favorites are The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis. My most recent favorite is Love Does by Bob Goff, a book about finding whimsy in everyday life while following Christ.
What is your favorite quote?
I have a deep appreciation for words, so these are two favorites:
"Being a Christian is less about cautiously avoiding sin than about courageously and actively doing God's will." ― Dietrich Bonhoeffer
"Eating and reading are two pleasures that combine admirably." – C.S. Lewis
What is your favorite musical artist/group/genre of music?
I listen to everything from classical, jazz, indie and folk, rock, hip-hop, and techno. Some of my current playlist artists are Coldplay, Norah Jones, Credence Clearwater Revival, Tears For Fears, Needtobreathe, Switchfoot, and let's not forget the man in black, Johnny Cash.
Who is the person you admire most and why?
Dr. Stanley Toussaint because of the great humility and joy he exhibited in every class at DTS. I have never met anyone as sincere and inspiring as Dr. Toussaint.
Who is your favorite Bible character and why?
Caleb, because of the patience and faithfulness he demonstrated to pursue God's promises.
If you could have superhero powers, what would they be?
Mental powers to see forward and backward in time, the ability to communicate mentally, and control of atomic energy for super strength.
If you could live anywhere in the world, where would you live?
I would like to have a place in central London someday. Of all my travels, I have most enjoyed this part of the city because of the rich history and diverse people you meet there.


text:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Ben Thomas, an IRS agent with a fateful secret, embarks on an extraordinary journey of redemption by forever changing the lives of seven strangers.
Rated PG-13 for thematic material, some disturbing content and a scene of sensuality.
Visit the official site
Cast: Will Smith
Produced by: Will Smith, Todd Black, James Lassiter, Steve Tisch, Jason Blumenthal
Directed by: Gabriele Muccino
Written by: Grant Nieporte
Running time: 1hr 58min
Opens: Dec 19, 2008 Nationwide


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Date: 1930 ca.
Description: Aerial view of International Harvester's Milwaukee Works.
Date: 1967-06-21
Description: Young female children celebrate a sleepover while four girls in bed watch another girl toss a pillow in the air. They are smiling gleefully while the pill...
Date: 1907
Description: Portrait of the photographer J. Robert Taylor sitting at a table smoking a pipe and possibly woodworking.
Date: 1977-06
Description: A male employee, Michael Nycz, attends to a pulverizer mill that is a later component of a coal pulverizer. This unit was purchased by Foster Wheeler and u...
Date: 1900 ca.
Description: Davidson Theatre and Hotal at 135-137 Third Street. Signs for advertisements identify the buildings that are visible. Carriages and people are on the road...
Date: 1946-11-25
Description: Police pushing a group of strikers in front of the factory gate at the Allis-Chalmers strike. On the far right is a man holding a press camera.
Description: Elevated view of backyard areas, including some dilapidated houses and outbuildings. There are wood fences surrounding some of the yards, and laundry hangs...
Date: 1939 ca.
Description: Gesu Church, with automobiles and pedestrians on West Wisconsin Avenue. There is a sign on the left for the Abbot Crest Hotel located at 1226 West Wiscons...
Date: 1977-06-06
Description: Tim Wollenziehr, a Falk employee drives a fork-lift carrying an inching drive, a later component of a coal pulverizer. This unit was purchased by Babcock a...
Date: 1870
Description: Vignetted carte-de-visite portrait of Professor Davenport Fisher (1832-1911), Milwaukee chemist. After earning his Ph.D. in Chemistry from Heidelberg Unive...
Date: date unknown
Description: The J. Robert Taylor family on what appears to be a lake shore, possibly cleaning fish. From left: Donna Taylor Adams, Alma Reinhardt Taylor, Fred Taylor,...
Date: 1874 after
Description: Stereoview of Broadway in Milwaukee. Home has many peaks on the roof, and the drive to the entrance is on the right.
Date: 1912 ca.
Description: Hattie Taylor and daughter Tannisse walk under a Milwaukee park culvert.
Date: 1921-05-12
Description: Three-quarter length seated studio portrait of Henry J. Langhoff, Milwaukee merchant.
Date: 1957-02-22
Description: Girls being weighed to determine their donations of a penny a pound to the YWCA camp.
Date: 1910 ca.
Description: Family lined up and holding fish on what appears to be a lake shore. From left: Fred Taylor, Donna Taylor Adams, Ellen Taylor Higgins, unidentified boy, T...
Date: 1951-12-11
Description: Senator Joseph R. McCarthy greets admirers at a Republican Party dinner that honored him.
Date: 1915 ca.
Description: A group of children, mostly boys wearing caps, playing with flying rings outside at a playground in front of a brick building.
Date: 1967-09-08
Description: Protesters at a rally for fair housing. One man holds a sign that reads "We Demand Fair Housing Now", while others behind him use a bullhorn.
Date: 1938
Description: Children standing in line, boarding an International D-300 bus near what appears to be a school building. This bus was equipped with 165" Hicks body.
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