text:
Mistress of Herself
Speeches and Letters of Ernestine Rose, Early Women's Rights Leader
Publication Year: 2008
Published by: The Feminist Press
Title Page, Copyright
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pp. xvii-xx
There are many great women in the early history of the American women's rights movement, but not all continue to invite a kind of personal connection over history and across time. Ernestine L. Rose is one of these few. Paula Doress-Worters characterizes Rose as ahead of her time, meaning that her words, ideas, and life speak to us in modern times, even more perhaps than to her own contemporaries. Indeed, Rose saw the position of ...
Preface and Acknowledgments
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pp. xxi-xxix
Ernestine's story has been calling to me since I began teaching women's studies courses in the mid-1970s. My interest in Ernestine L. Rose was first piqued by several mentions of her in Eleanor Flexner's Century of Struggle (1973 [1959]), which I used as a text for a course I taught on the history of women in the United States. Rose's name appeared six times, most often in a short list of important women's rights reformers. One reference that was ...
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pp. 1-55
On May 14, 1836,1 Ernestine L. Rose and her husband, William E. Rose, disembarked at the Port of New York as immigrants from England to the United States. Within months of their arrival, a new voice resonated from the reform platforms of the northeastern states. It was a strong, fervent, melodic voice, praising, in foreign-accented English, the Declaration of ...
Editor's Note
Reporting speeches was not as precise an art in the nineteenth century as it is today, perhaps due to lack of sophisticated technology for transcription. Consequently, in some of these documents, taken from both Proceedings of conventions as well as newspaper accounts of speeches, the reporter or transcriber starts off presumably in the mode of direct quote ...
Toasts at the Thomas Paine Celebration
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pp. 59-61
For the freethought community of New York, celebration of Thomas Paine's birthday on January 29 was a secular winter "holiday," but with an undercurrent of serious intent. It was an annual event since 1827, that was similarly celebrated by freethinkers in many states and some territories. The purpose was to honor Thomas Paine, who freethinkers believed had been denied his place in history as a founding father because of his radical ...
Speech at the New England Social Reform Society Convention: "A Word to My Sisters"
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pp. 62-64
The New England Social Reform Society was created to discuss and compare the many utopian communities springing up in New York and New England, and to attract support in particular for Community Place (1843 to 1846) at Mottville, New York, a suburb of Skaneateles. Community Place was created on the Owenite model, and Ernestine Rose and John Collins often spoke on its behalf, while William Rose ...
Letter to Robert Owen
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pp. 65-67
This is the earliest extant example of Rose's writing, and shows that in 1844 she still struggled, as do many immigrants, with written English, especially spelling and style. Rose wrote apparently in reply to Robert Owen, her mentor in public speaking and socialism, while he visited his son Robert Dale Owen at the Owenite community they founded at New Harmony, Indiana. She addresses Owen in both letters as ...
Letter to Robert Owen
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p. 68
In this second, brief letter from Ernestine Rose to Robert Owen, sent while she was on tour in Philadelphia, Rose reports her successes and asks for his support as one might of a respected teacher or mentor. However, unlike the earlier letter, where she asks Owen's advice, this time it is clear that she has made her plans and will continue to carry them out. Both letters refer to small "commissions" or tasks that the Roses ...
Speech at the Infidel Convention
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pp. 69-74
At the close of this convention, Rose publicly disagreed with Owen and the Convention Committee about the naming of the convention, and urged an identity-affirming approach that was well ahead of its time. She called for the convention to proudly claim the name of "Infidel," with which the freethinkers had been tarred. They should seek to make a name given in derision respectable, she said, through living ...
Letter to Robert Owen
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p. 71
This letter from William E. Rose to Robert Owen is included as the only extant letter in William's words and handwriting. The letter testifies to William's concern for Ernestine, noting that he has traveled from New York City to Buffalo to be with her and make sure she was recovering and being well cared for after she fell ill on her way home from a speaking tour. William wrote to let Robert Owen know about ...
Speech at the Thomas Paine Celebration: The 1848 Revolutions in Europe
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pp. 72-74
Ernestine Rose spoke fervently of the revolutions that swept across Europe in 1848, bringing hope for a new age of "Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity"—which she here toasts as "the trinity of humanity." Following the ceremonial annual praise of Thomas Paine and the Rights of Man, she reminds the audience that the task of their generation is to achieve the Rights of Women, without which the Rights of Man cannot ...
Speech at the Thomas Paine Celebration: Women in International Freedom Fights
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pp. 75-79
At the 1850 Thomas Paine Celebration, Ernestine L. Rose was introduced by name, not simply with a toast "to Woman" as in prior years. She was toasted with a literally "flowery" introduction: "Mrs. Rose—She was the Morning Glory of Poland; the Lily of England; and she is the Rose of America." In her speech, Rose reveals a knowledge of American history and an awareness about contemporary events in Europe. ...
Resolution and Speech at the First National Woman's Rights Convention: "Woman's Sphere"
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pp. 80-82
At the first national convention on women's rights, five hundred women and men were in the audience (Kolmerten 1999, 79) and 267 delegates had signed in, most from the northeast, but eleven from as far away as California (Worcester Women's History Project). Though Ernestine Rose was the author of at least one important resolution and spoke in its behalf, the proceedings summarized Rose's comments in ...
Letter to the Editor: Sketches of Lecturing
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pp. 85-86
Rose occasionally communicated with her friends in the freethought community about her lectures on that subject, using the forum of the letters to the editor column in the Boston Investigator, a publication she could expect most of them to read. It is interesting to note that, although she speaks in opposition to religion, she is sometimes allowed to speak at churches. When she refers to "priests," it is in the Owenite ...
Letter from Two French Women's Rights Reformers
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pp. 87-90
Two Frenchwomen, Pauline Roland and Jeanne Deroine, imprisoned at St. Lazare in Paris for their activism on behalf of women's rights, were inspired to write to the women's rights activists in the United States. The demands of French women for equal rights with men dated back to the French Revolution, and following the European revolutions of 1848, Parisian women once again demanded inclusion as citizens. ...
Speeches at the Second National Woman's Rights Convention
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pp. 91-103
The Second National Women's Rights Convention in Worcester, Massachusetts, was considerably better attended than the first, with more than eight hundred signing in, and over one thousand in attendance (Worcester WHP). It was also the site of Ernestine L. Rose's most famous speech. In this groundbreaking speech, Ernestine L. Rose presented her analysis of women's rights reform as comprising a broad array of ...
Letter to the Editor: The Tribune and the Great Accident
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pp. 104-106
When forty-four children and their teachers fell to their deaths after a railing and staircase broke at their school, a report in the New York Tribune suggested that such events took place "in subservience to lofty and benign purposes." Rose responded to the Tribune in a letter to the editor of another newspaper, the Boston Investigator, calling attention to the human errors and malfeasance responsible for these deaths. ...
Reviews of Horace Mann's Two Lectures
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pp. 107-120
Horace Mann was known for his innovations in education and for his expansion of public education in Massachusetts. In 1852, he was serving out the term of the deceased John Quincy Adams as a member of Congress. Eager to hear the views of an enlightened reformer, Rose attended Mann's lectures in New York City, delivered on February 17 and 29, 1852, on "Hints to a Young Woman." Listening to his lectures, ...
Speech at the Third National Woman's Rights Convention:"A Child of Israel"
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pp. 121-122
Ernestine L. Rose was presented to this convention as "a Polish lady of the Jewish faith," although she had been an activist and public speaker in the United States for more than a dozen years. Rose's Jewish origins surfaced here perhaps because of the rise of the anti-immigrant Know-Nothing movement, which drew heightened attention to national origins and religious differences. ...
Debate at the Third National Woman's Rights Convention on Biblical Authority for Women's Rights
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pp. 123-130
In her second public appearance at the convention, Rose engages in debate with Antoinette Brown (later Antoinette Brown Blackwell), the first woman ordained as a minister in the United States, about the place of the Bible in women's rights reform. Their debate, with competing resolutions proposed by each of them, was a significant focus of discussion at the convention. Rose's resolution was passed following the ...
Speech at Robert Owen's Birthday Celebration
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pp. 131-134
This event, on Robert Owen's eighty-third birthday, was the second freethought community celebration where Rose presided that year, the first being the annual Thomas Paine celebration in January. In her speech Rose sketches, with respect and admiration, the life of Robert Owen. She honors the qualities of character that led Owen, the successful industrialist, to devote much of his life and fortune to shaping a ...
Speech at the Hartford Bible Convention:"Trample the Bible, the Church, and the Priests"
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pp. 135-144
The Hartford Convention was part of a history dating back to the 1820s of debates on the Bible between the Infidels and the Bibles as the defenders of divine authorship were called. Freethinkers organized the Hartford Bible Convention as a forum for a whole range of reformers, such as William Lloyd Garrison of the abolitionist movement and Ernestine L. Rose representing women's rights, to address the question: ...
Letter to the Editor: Describing the Hartford Bible Convention
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pp. 145-146
... Mr. Editor: . . . To any one capable of realizing the spurious and superstitious origin given to that book [the Bible], its falsely assumed authority, and, above all, its pernicious influence, the immense importance of such a Convention must be plainly apparent. It would be impossible for me to give anything like an adequate idea of the amount of heartfelt interest it ...
Speech at the Anniversary of West Indian Emancipation
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pp. 147-152
This speech was made at an outdoor celebration in Flushing, today's borough of Queens in New York City. The event was the antislavery movement's version of an Independence Day picnic, and indeed, the setting brought forth in all of the orators a style of Fourth of July oratory popular during that period. The celebration of "West Indian Emancipation," commemorated the nineteenth anniversary of the British ...
Speeches at the New York State Woman's Rights Convention ("The Mob Convention")
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pp. 153-156
In the fall of 1853, New York City was crowded with visitors to the first "World's Fair" to be held in the United States, at a newly constructed Crystal Palace inspired by the famous structure in London. In September of that year, three reform conventions were held in close proximity to one another: the World's Temperance Convention organized by Susan B. Anthony, an abolitionist convention, and the New York ...
Speech at the Fourth National Woman's Rights Convention: "The Double Standard of Sexual Morality"
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pp. 157-162
At this convention Rose spoke several times, but her most eloquent and distinctive speech addressed the double standard of sexual morality for women and men. She spoke of the women who were ostracized and condemned by society for violating strict codes of sexual conduct, often as a result of being victimized by unscrupulous men, who themselves suffered no approbation of any kind. For Rose, such warped and ...
Testimony Before Select Committee of the New York State Assembly
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pp. 163-164
Following the New York Woman's Rights Convention of February 14–15, 1854, the first to be held at the state capital, reformers who were able to stay on in Albany presented their petitions to committees of the New York State Assembly. According to a report in the Albany Transcript, "Rose's speeches . . . were the most applauded during the Convention by the New York Legislature." Rose addressed the issues "in ...
Attack in the Albany Register and Ernestine L. Rose's Response
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pp. 165-168
After Rose had addressed committees of the New York State Legislature in public hearings, she was viciously attacked in the March 6, 1854, edition of the Albany Register. While ridiculing all women's rights reformers, the paper saved its most hate-mongering invective for Rose. Its diatribe rested entirely on sexist, racist, and anti-immigrant rhetoric, and warned against the infidel Rose's "efforts to obliterate ...
Diary of Lecture Tour to the Border South with Ernestine L. Rose
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pp. 169-175
Almost immediately after the legislative hearings in Albany, Rose and Anthony set out on a lecture tour to the nation's capital and surrounding states in the Border South region, with the goal of "bringing women's rights to the South." By then, Rose was already an experienced and renowned orator. Anthony, who was just beginning to be active in the women's rights movement, used her considerable skills for organizing ...
Letter to the Editor: "Slavery and Reform"
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pp. 176-178
In April 1854, Susan B. Anthony wrote a letter to the Liberator, William Lloyd Garrison's abolitionist newspaper, reporting on her women's rights tour with Rose through the Border South states. The trip demanded great courage from both women, not only because women's rights reformers had not traveled south before, but also because Rose was not willing to side-step the issue of slavery when it was raised, as was expected in the slave states in deference ...
Speech at the Fifth National Woman's Rights Convention: "A Great and Immutable Truth"
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pp. 179-180
Rose was president at the 1854 National Woman's Rights Convention, held in Philadelphia. Presiding in the city where the founding documents of the nation were signed provided a perfect opportunity for Rose to link women's struggle for their rights to the American Revolution and to the founding "principles of the nation." In this speech, she argues that both the Declaration of Independence and its "great and immutable truth" of inalienable rights, as well as the treasured ...
Speech at the Thomas Paine Celebration: "The Rights of Woman"
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pp. 181-183
Early in what was to become her most prolific year, Rose attended the annual Thomas Paine Celebration, where she responded to a toast to "The Ladies—May they have the courage to express their opinions, and talent to command attention." Rose offered a witty dinner speech that nonetheless had serious intent. Lacking neither courage, opinions, nor talent, Rose demonstrated that the "Rights of Man," as outlined in ...
Testimony Before Select Committee of the New York State Assembly
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pp. 184-186
In an effort to keep the pressure on the New York State Legislature, begun at the prior year's hearings, women's rights advocates returned to Albany in 1855. Under the heading "Just and Equal Rights of Women," the Boston Investigator, on March 14, 1855, reprinted an account published earlier in the Albany Register, reporting: "The select Committee of the Assembly to which was referred the petition for Woman's ...
Speech at the New England Anti-Slavery Convention: "All Free or All Slave"
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pp. 187-193
Rose brought unique perspectives to this convention. As she often did, she called upon her experience as an immigrant, contrasting the bright promise the United States represented to the "dark and bitter" reality of slavery. Her European background and education and her reading in science also gave her confidence to critique the racialized "science" that was used to justify slavery. While some who opposed slavery ...
Letters to the Editor: Lecture Tour of "the West" and the Legacy of Frances Wright
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pp. 194-196
In this letter, Rose provides an overview of a lecturing tour of some two months' duration, covering Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, which were then considered "the West." She traveled with Joseph Barker, a freethinking former minister from England who had shared the platform with her at the Hartford Bible Convention of 1853. Most of this tour centered on the freethought movement, but it included several lectures ...
Letter to the Editor: "Mrs. Rose and the Bangor Mercury"
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pp. 197-199
Rose had been invited to address an antislavery society meeting in Bangor, Maine, but soon found herself caught up in controversy when a local minister hostile to the freethought movement attacked her in the local newspaper. Because the New York Tribune had referred to the Bangor Mercury article, Rose responded in a letter to the editor of the Tribune. In her letter, she included excerpts from ...
Speech at the Thomas Paine Celebration: Defending Herself, Thomas Paine, and Freethinkers
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pp. 203-206
At the 1856 Paine celebration, a toast, the second of the evening, referred to the recent attacks against Rose in the Bangor Mercury. The toast was made to "Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose—Though a rose to her many admirers, yet she has proved a thorn to her slanderers in Bangor." According to the account in the February 13, 1856, edition of the Boston Investigator, "The toast was received with thunders of applause, in the midst ...
Letter to the Editor: "Farewell Letter of Mrs. Rose"
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pp. 207-210
Ernestine and William Rose decided to travel to Europe in the spring of 1856. Ernestine Rose was, by then, a public person and wrote to her constituency to explain her absence and reflect on her contributions to date. She had been ill since the beginning of the year with "an inflammation of the lungs," probably a bronchial infection, and hoped that a vacation of six months abroad would provide rest and recovery ...
Travel Letter No. 2: Visiting Robert Owen
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pp. 211-213
In this second letter from abroad, Rose speaks of her visit with Robert Owen and describes his life of mental, physical, and political activity despite his advanced age of eighty-six. She reports that his efforts to convince her of his newfound embrace of spiritualism, and hers to convince him out of it, are equally futile. Yet there is a hint of fun in the contest. This would be their last visit, a fact that, in hindsight, ...
Travel Letter No. 3: The Tower of London, Symbol of Cruelty
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pp. 214-215
At the Tower of London, Rose expresses her sadness and disgust at the inhumanity of rulers with absolute power over their subjects, even to the murder of children of their own families. In one of her rare references to her fellow Jews, Rose writes of the sufferings of hundreds of Jews crowded into a small space in the Tower's dungeon. As did her interest in the tunnel under the Thames in her previous letter, Rose's fascination ...
Travel Letter No. 10: Manners and Morals of the French
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pp. 216-218
In this letter from her travels, Rose compares French manners, morals, and behaviors with those she has observed in the United States and England. Consistent with her lifelong affinity for the French, she admires their politics, and their wholesome public recreation across class and generation, which she contrasts to countries that pass "Blue Laws" limiting activity on Sundays, a practice which she regards as discriminatory ...
Travel Letter No. 11: Italy and the Church
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pp. 219-221
In this, her last letter from abroad, Rose gives her impressions of Italy, especially instances of poverty and misery, which she attributes to the power and wealth of the Catholic Church. She takes the opportunity to compare a church-dominated country with the happy state she described in more secular France, to which she had returned. Her letter appeared in the Boston Investigator on December 10, 1856. ...
Speeches at the Seventh National Woman's Rights Convention
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pp. 222-237
Less than two weeks following her return from six months of traveling in Europe, Rose attended this convention held in downtown Manhattan with Lucy Stone presiding. Many of her remarks focus on the political aspirations of women in Europe. Rose spoke several times on the convention's second day, first in response to a resolution stating, "That the close of the Presidential election affords a peculiarly appropriate ...
Letter to the Editor: "The English Divorce Bill"
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pp. 238-239
Rose's trip abroad in the prior year brought renewed contact with women in Europe, allowing her to follow more closely the progress of women's rights in the countries where she had traveled. When this newly passed British legislation gave men rights in divorce and remarriage that were denied to women, Rose was outraged. In this letter, published in the October 21, 1857, edition of the Boston Investigator, she excoriates the "unblushing shamelessness" of male ...
Letter to the Editor: "England Ruled by a Prayer Book"
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pp. 240-243
In this letter, Rose skillfully addresses and weaves together two of her key issues—the double standard of sexual morality between women and men, and the separation of church and state. By giving free rein to her gifts of sarcastic wit and eloquent logic, she vents her outrage in a manner that shows how religion can be used for the subordination of women. In this letter to the Boston Investigator, published January ...
Letter to the Editor: "The Free Love Question"
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pp. 244-245
Rose wrote this letter to the New York Times rebutting its inaccurate coverage of her speech to the Free Convention held in Rutland, Vermont, on June 25–27, 1858. The convention was intended to offer cross-fertilization of ideas from various reform movements, with the platform open to all. The article on the convention published in the New York Times on June 29, 1858, is sensationally entitled "A Spicy Time on ...
Speech at the Thomas Paine Celebration: Separation of Church and State
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pp. 246-248
In this speech at the annual Thomas Paine Celebration, Rose took as her subject threats to the separation of church and state. She decried violations of the Constitutional doctrine in the United States, ranging from Sunday "blue laws" to the use of the Bible in public schools. As an example of the dangers of combining the powers of church and state, Rose points to the Papal States, the region of central Italy where the Pope was ...
Letter to the Editor:"Rise, Progress, and Fall of a Free Church"
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pp. 249-254
Part of the freethought movement was made up of liberal Christians who wished to attend a church without a set creed, one that allowed free discussion of issues between a minister and parishioners. Rose chose to attend the initial meetings of one such "free church," under the leadership of a Rev. Noyes. As a radical freethinker opposed to all organized religion and clergy, Rose's purpose may have been to test just how ...
Letter to the Editor with Text of the New York State Married Women's Property Act
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pp. 255-259
In 1860, after more than a decade of petitioning, agitation, passage, and rescission, Rose and her women's rights colleagues at last celebrated passage by the New York State Legislature of a stronger, more comprehensive Married Woman's Property Act. The new law included the long-sought equal guardianship rights over children, and came closer to Rose's ideal of laws that equalize the benefits and burdens of marriage ...
Speech at the Tenth National Woman's Rights Convention:Political Activism and Women's Rights
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pp. 260-265
On the first day of this convention, Ernestine L. Rose spoke on the importance of "agitation" in the fight for women's rights, and the need for women's rights conventions, where thoughts and ideas could be presented, debated, and then turned into action. She praises Frances Wright as the first to bring women's rights to a public platform in the United States, and regrets that Wright had to suffer such outrageous ...
The Divorce Debate
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pp. 266-283
The debate on divorce reform came at a time when this issue was in the news, especially in New York State where the convention was being held. Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune had debated Robert Dale Owen, U.S. Senator from Indiana and divorce reform advocate, in the pages of Greeley's paper for over two months. Against the wishes of many of the women's rights reformers who preferred not to have the divisive issue of divorce raised at the convention, Elizabeth Cady Stanton ...
Petition: Appeal to the Women of New York
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pp. 284-287
This appeal, signed by many of the leading women's rights reformers in New York State—and indeed, in the country—celebrates the accomplishments of the women's rights movement over the prior decade, and sets forth an agenda for the immediate future. We can see Rose's influence in this jointly signed appeal—its pride in the "agitation" that has brought about so much change, for example, and the bold references to religion as a barrier to women's equality. Having won a major battle in New York ...
Speech at the Thomas Paine Celebration: "Freedom or Slavery"
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pp. 291-294
When the annual Thomas Paine Celebration took place in January 1861, Abraham Lincoln had been elected president, although he would not take office until March. South Carolina had begun the drive toward secession, and the United States was just months away from a full-scale civil war over the issue of slavery. Rose begins by addressing victories in the struggle for human rights in Europe, including the unification ...
Speech: "A Defence of Atheism"
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pp. 295-300
Although Rose had advocated for the radical freethought movement throughout her quarter-century in the United States, her personal views had sometimes been interpreted as Deistic—believing in the existence of a supreme being based upon reason and observation of nature, rather than received doctrine. In this public lecture, given at Boston's Mercantile Hall, she comes out proudly as an atheist. Ridicule was a favorite tool of freethinkers against biblical narrative. Rose is relentlessly caustic in ...
Letter and Toast for the Committee of the Paine Celebration, Boston
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pp. 301-302
The occasion of an invitation to the Paine Celebration in Boston provided an opportunity for Rose to make a freethinker's case for action on the abolition of slavery. The freethinkers and secularists who attended these annual events regarded belief in religion as mental enslavement, the underlying cause of all other oppression. Thus, for ideological reasons or simply due to indifference or racism, they tended not to take action on abolition, preferring to focus first on freeing minds from superstition. ...
Speeches at the National Convention of the Loyal Women of the Republic
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pp. 303-310
While National Woman's Rights Conventions were suspended during the Civil War years, women of the Union states formed local "Loyal Leagues" to contribute to the war effort and provide support to the soldiers at the front. In 1863, as hopes for a victory that would expand human freedom seemed at risk, women's rights advocates Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, and Ernestine L. Rose called a National Convention of the Loyal Women of the Republic to be held in New ...
Debate on the Jews in the Boston Investigator
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pp. 311-333
On October 28, 1863, Horace Seaver, editor of the freethought weekly, The Boston Investigator, published an editorial attacking "the Jews" as a people. The Civil War years, 1861–1864, were a time of rising anti-Semitism, and Seaver focused on two prevalent anti-Jewish prejudices: that Jews were more likely to buy their way out of the draft than non-Jews, and that they were war profiteers. Such prejudices had had ...
Speech at the First Anniversary of the American Equal Rights Association: Voices for Votes
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pp. 334-339
The Equal Rights Association was formed to advocate for votes for both African American men and all women on the basis of a belief in universal suffrage. Women's rights advocates had expected that they, too, would benefit from the drive toward expanding suffrage. When the universal rights strategy faltered in the Reconstruction era, women's rights reformers began to speak of themselves as a Women's Suffrage Movement. ...
Final Letters 1869–1880
Letter to the National Woman Suffrage Convention in Washington, D.C.
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pp. 343-344
Rose was invited to speak at a National Woman Suffrage Convention held in the nation's capital on January 19 and 20, 1869, and sponsored by a group called the Universal Franchise Association. This meeting was called The National Woman Suffrage Convention because there was no National Woman Suffrage Association until its founding in May of 1869. Its primary objective was universal suffrage, including votes for women. Rose ...
Letter to Susan B. Anthony:Reflections on the United States Centennial
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pp. 345-346
By 1876, Rose had been living in England for seven years. Missing her women's rights friends and colleagues, especially during the centennial celebrations of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of the United States, Rose was moved, on the Fourth of July, to write to Susan B. Anthony, asking that her letter be read to the Convention at Philadelphia on July 19 so that she could continue to contribute to women's rights. She urged the women to keep up the fight to "reassert in 1876 what ...
Letter to Susan B. Anthony: A Life of Activism
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pp. 347-349
Ernestine L. Rose wrote from London, a few days before her sixty-seventh birthday, in reply to a request from Susan B. Anthony for a summary of her participation in the women's rights movement in the United States. Anthony's request apparently came as part of her research for what was to become the six-volume History of Woman Suffrage (1881–1888), which she coauthored with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Matilda Joslin Gage. Despite Rose's disclaimer that she lacked documentation, she manages ...
Letter to the National Woman Suffrage Association Convention in Rochester, New York
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p. 350
In one of her last letters from England, Rose wrote to salute a celebration "at the close of the third decade of organized agitation in the United States." The call to the 1878 convention explained that the Seneca Falls Convention of July 19, 1848, was adjourned to meet again on August 2 in Rochester. Rose acknowledged the aptness of the celebration site in her nostalgic recollection of that second lesser-known convention of 1848. Rose was not present at the Seneca Falls Convention, and we do not ...
Letter to Elizabeth Cady Stanton for the National Woman Suffrage Association Convention of 1880
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p. 351
Rose wrote from England to Stanton in the spirit of their shared decades-long experience as founding members of the early women's rights movement. She devotes her letter to the significance of suffrage as a human right, one that will serve as a "moral elevator" to bolster self-respect in women, and encourage higher aims in the improvement of society. ...
Obituaries and Tributes
Obituary for William E. Rose
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pp. 355-356
William E. Rose, husband of Ernestine L. Rose for forty-six years, was known to be unreservedly supportive of her work, personally as well as financially. In the women's movement he was known primarily by reputation, as a sympathetic and devoted husband (Kolmerten 1999, 173). In the freethought movement, William was an active and highly esteemed member in his own right. His portrait was one of four chosen to grace Paine Memorial Hall, the "Temple of Freethought" in Boston, along ...
Eulogy for Ernestine L. Rose
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pp. 357-358
Ernestine L. Rose died in London on August 4, 1892. George Jacob Holyoake, successor to Robert Owen as leader of the British cooperative socialist movement, spoke at a graveside ceremony attended by Rose's friends and a niece. Oddly, Holyoake's eulogy focuses almost exclusively on Rose's antislavery advocacy and completely overlooks her work for women's rights and freethought. One of the participants listed in ...
Tribute to Ernestine L. Rose at the 25th Annual Convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association
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pp. 359-360
This moving final tribute by Elizabeth Cady Stanton demonstrates her admiration and regard for Ernestine L. Rose as "the woman who could reason with logic and wisdom." Stanton acknowledged Rose's pioneering work on the Married Women's Property Act petition in the 1830s and continuing through the 1850s. She was pleased and grateful when Rose supported her controversial resolution on divorce ...
Works Cited
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pp. 361-364
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pp. 365-369
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pp. 370-389
Print-ISBN-13: 9781558615434
Page Count: 424
Publication Year: 2008
OCLC Number: 794702359
MUSE Marc Record: Download for Mistress of Herself


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Communication and New Media Studies enhances written, verbal communication and critical thinking skills.
Communication Studies is an interdisciplinary, liberal arts program that develops fundamental communication skills including:
- Information gathering and processing
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- Audience analysis
- Written, oral and visual communication
In this minor, you'll learn to persuade, influence, negotiate, and generate and adapt ideas. Through project work you'll also learn to plan, organize, evaluate and solve problems.
News and Updates
Stay up to date with the most recent communication and new media program news and events; visit the department of communication and new media studies page.
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Linda Wheeler Jackson
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Detour for Hwy 14 in Sleepy Eye begins Oct. 8
SLEEPY?EYE?- Motorists on Highway 14 on the west edge of Sleepy Eye will be sent on a short detour beginning Monday, Oct. 8. Crews will be working on the railroad crossing by Del Monte.
The detour consists of Brown County Road 27 and 280th Avenue. It will be in place about two weeks.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation and Trackworks, LLC of Sleepy Eye are working cooperatively on the track improvements that will make the crossing smoother and safer. MnDOT will replace the asphalt and Trackworks will remove one set of tracks and repair the other.


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Columbus Advanced Discrete Manufacturing Solutions
Discrete manufacturing companies are a matrix of product variations and versions, custom orders, continuous engineering changes, constant pressure to innovate and develop new offerings—that's the start. Most companies want to be full-service providers as well, from initial quote through complete product lifecycles.
Meet the challenges with the Columbus Advanced Discrete Manufacturing Solution for Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012. Anticipate and respond to customer needs and market demands, automate processes, and connect internal procedures across centralized and decentralized deployment scenarios. This end-to-end solution supports integration with engineering—from brainstorm through complex change management—lean construction phases, a project-based manufacturing approach, and profitable after-sales service. Built on the Microsoft Dynamics AX platform, it also integrates smoothly with proven Microsoft products and technologies to deliver a familiar user experience and tight connections with existing IT investments. And just as important, you'll see rapid time to value with a standardized deployment that still meets unique needs.


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CLARK — During a study on teeth for Dental Health Month, students in Ms. Erika Barrett's Preschool Class in Clark investigated the effects of their favorite drinks on their teeth.
Students made a list of their favorite drinks, made predictions and conducted the experiment on their own. The class left hard boiled eggs (to represent their teeth) soaking in soda, water, milk, and several types of juice.
They compared the results to an egg placed in mouthwash. Students were shocked to see the effects of 'sugar bugs' in the experiment and began discussions on healthy foods.
Later in the week, students used brushes and toothpaste to clean off the 'sugar bugs' to emphasize the importance of good dental health. Students at the Clark Preschool also enjoyed a visit from a local dentist earlier this month.


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Results tagged ' New York Yankees '
There's a Buzz Around Camp and Spring is Finally Here
If you didn't know, Thursday was the official start of spring. Now, what does that mean to the average baseball fan? Well, if you are a frequent visitor on twitter and other social media outlets, it means you've probably been seeing a lot of these:
Here at PNC Field, we'd like to think the season started today, but since we are still a little less than two weeks away it means our pals up north have a little more time to fix their snowy situation as the Chiefs are trying everything thing possible to get NBT Bank Stadium ready for our Opening Day tilt on April 3. We hope by then all the snow is gone, but it wouldn't be April baseball without having to worry about the elements.
It's worth noting that come Saturday, March 22, the RailRiders' front office will be hosting their first Family Fest, presented by WVIA, in the Mohegan Club level at PNC Field from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Curious George will be on hand for a 30-minute meet-and-greets at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 1:30 p.m.
The fun goes beyond monkey business too. Guests will also have the opportunity to participate in a behind-the-scenes tour of PNC Field, which claimed national Ballpark of the Year honors this off-season from Ballpark Digest. Festivities include the opportunity to tour the home and visiting clubhouses as well as the dugouts and the pristine field, weather permitting. The team store, SWB Station, will be open and concessions will be available. Memberships for the Quills Kids Club presented by Hildebrandt Learning Centers will be available for purchase and available seats will be marked for the multiple ticket packages the RailRiders offer. This offers fans the chance to pick their seats for multiple games at great rates – the packages start at only $35.
With that said, let's move on to some more baseball-specific content. It seems the competition for the Yankees' fifth starter position could be coming to a close as multiple journalist covering the team seem to believe that prospect, Michael Pineda, should be in line for the honor, and the spot could be his to lose.
Based on Girardi's pregame comments, Michael Pineda is the favorite for the final spot in the rotation. Girardi may decide by end of weekend
— Jorge Castillo (@jorgeccastillo) March 20, 2014
Originally thought to be beginning the season in Triple-A, as noted by Donnie Collins. Pineda pitched his previous spring outing against a pseudo Red Sox lineup and was impressive in his 60-pitch limit. Pineda's appearance wasn't the only buzz of the day as a swarm of bees took over left field. It you haven't seen the footage of the incident quite yet, it's worth taking a look at.
Pineda winning the fifth starting spot could have a drastic impact on how the RailRiders' rotation and bullpen iron out. Originally thought to at least be starting the year with both Pineda and Dellin Betances, it appears both of them have worked their way on to the Yankees' 25-man roster, as per @MLBDepthCharts.
It appears the Yankees are ready to trim the competition for the fifth starters spot down as Daniel Barbarisi of the New York Times notes, Vidal Nuno and Adam Warren have both been told they will no longer start games and instead are being regulated to bullpen duty the rest of spring. Barbarisi notes that Warren could potentially end up in the big league bullpen, while Nuno could be ticketed to make starts for the RailRiders.
Speaking of Mr. Collins, if you don't frequent his blog daily, you really should. With the season just two weeks away, Collins began his countdown of the top 15 Yankees prospects. It's a great read and Donnie includes a lot of valuable information about Nik Turley who was optioned to RailRiders camp earlier this spring and today takes a look at third base prospect, Robin Segedin.
On Tuesday, we provided a quick snippet on whether Scott Sizemore could potentially begin the year in Triple-A instead of breaking camp with the big league club. It turns out, Chad Jennings, provided a little more fuel to fire Thursday when he included his opinion on Sizemore during his Thursday notes:
"Joe Girardi has been hesitant on whether Sizemore has enough time to play in games and actually break camp with the team. At this point, it seems — just my opinion — that it might make more sense to send him to Triple-A to get back in a game routine for a month or so before deciding whether he's ready to play a big league role."
That does it for today's blog and, just as a general reminder: Think Spring.
Welcome back, Spring! 21 Days…#AllAboard pic.twitter.com/CmilAeNDnE
— SWB RailRiders (@swbrailriders) March 20, 2014
Spring Fling
The greatest time of the year is upon us. A time of promise and hope. A time of sentimentality and tranquility. A time, to play ball.
With spring training kicking into high gear, let's get you caught up with some of the latest and greatest. Do you want to know how the former/possibly future RailRiders have fared in Grapefruit League play? Just click HERE to check up on Russ Canzler, Gary Sanchez and the gang. HERE is the team's spring training schedule which continues tonight at 7:05 p.m. with a home clash against the Orioles – the first night game of the spring on YES, something the talented Ken Singleton is very excited about.
LOOKOUT!! 1st night game of Spring Training on YES tonight at 7pm E. Yankees & Orioles from Tampa. @flash17yes @M_Marakovits @29alltime
— Ken Singleton (@29alltime) March 4, 2014
Who will actually play for the RailRiders? Nobody covers it the the Times-Tribune's Donnie Collins (@RailRidersTT). HERE is his blog which has fantastic breakdowns of each position. PIP is in agreement – there are a number of battles that have far more combatants than slots available.
Donnie's predecessor covers the big club these days, and does a darn good job of it. He still sprinkles in a number of notes that affect us right here in NEPA as well. Who does Chad Jennings (@LoHudYankees) think might be this year's Ronnier Mustelier? HERE is that breakdown, some encouraging news about the highly-touted Mason Williams and more in his dynamite LoHud blog.
Baseball America's Top 100 prospect list only included a pair of Yanks, one of which carries a significant asterisk as a "prospect" in Masahiro Tanaka. But the publication's superb minor league guru, J.J. Cooper, compiled a follow-up "Top 100 Also-Rans" list of those that made the top 150 lists of BA editors, but did not crack the composite top 100. HERE is the list that features a number of potential Pinstripers in outfielders Aaron Judge, Slade Heathcott and Mason Williams; third baseman Eric Jagielo; second bagger Gosuke Katoh; first baseman Greg Bird; southpaw Ian Clarkin; backstop John Ryan Murphy; and right-hander Luis Severino.
Remember, 2014 will be guaranteed to be significant in the game's history for one big reason – expanded replay. HERE is a video of the legendary former Yankees skipper, now MLB executive VP of baseball operations Joe Torre on the implementation of the elevated replay system. And ICYMI, HERE is the breakdown of the first challenge from yesterday's Blue Jays/Twins game.
How is Michael Pineda looking? Read the latest from MLB.com's Bryan Hoch HERE and HERE from the New York Times' David Waldstein.
Also on the pitching front, some very encouraging news on both Jose Campos and Manny Banuelos from Andrew Marchand of ESPNNewYork.com HERE.
The RailRiders have a fantastic series of promotions lined up for the 2014 season. The full list is available HERE. But we must give a tip of the cap to our friends in Toledo. The Mud Hens have made national news with their special jersey night scheduled for May 30. HERE is the link to some Sports Illustrated love, and before you click, a hint – "I ain't afraid of no…".
Just 30 days until the RailRiders begin the 2014 season at Syracuse. And a week after that, the April 10 home opener against those same Chiefs (Washington Nationals) at PNC Field. Be on the lookout in the coming days for a substantial guarantee about that very ballgame from your friendly neighborhood RailRiders' president/GM.
Sabathia Makes 2013 Debut as Nuno Continues Impressive Spring
The New York Yankees announced on Friday they had signed outfielder Brennan Boesch. Boesch was released, some say surprisingly, by the Detroit Tigers earlier in the week. He put up impressive numbers in his three seasons with the big league club in Detroit. He hit .269 and put up double digit home run totals in each of those three seasons. His career year came in 2011 when he hit .283 with 16 home runs and 54 RBIs.
CC Sabathia made his official 2013 debut on Friday, as he took to the mound in Grapefruit League action against the Miami Marlins. Sabathia looked a bit rusty at times, but overall had a solid outing. Sabathia ended up going five innings, allowing just two runs on eight hits, striking out a pair of Marlins. Yankee pitching was able to work out of jams all afternoon, as the Marlins pounded out 13 hits, but only pushed across three runs in the 7-3 loss to the Yankees.
Vidal Nuno pitched a scoreless ninth to continue his story book spring. Nuno is just two years removed from pitching in independent ball, but has posted a 1.08 earned run average this spring. The lefty has struck out 12 batters in just eight and one-third innings of work. Nuno has definitely made a great case for getting a look as rosters are being trimmed down.
Derek Jeter recorded his third hit of the spring, and played at short for the majority of the game before being lifted for Addison Maruszak. Travis Hafner went yard for the first time this spring, driving in two runs. Francisco Cervelli, the likely Opening Day catcher for New York, also hit his first home run of the season. Speedster Jose Pirela went 2-3 with an RBI and two runs scored. Both of his hits were triples.
The Yankees lost a split-squad match-up with the Phillies this afternoon, 7-0. The other half of the squad plays the Atlanta Braves later this afternoon.


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Bainbridge Youth Services presents 2013 Compassionate Action awards
Bainbridge Youth Services presented 100 local youths with awards to recognize their acts of compassion Sunday, Nov. 24 at Bethany Lutheran Church.
The event, now in its twelfth year, featured as a keynote speaker Bainbridge High senior Carolyn Williams.
"My service work has helped me become someone who wants to continue to give to others," she said. "When you go out and do your service work, take a friend or two along to show them how great it is."
Marina Cofer-Wildsmith, executive director of Bainbridge Youth Services, said the sheer number of recipients speaks to the quality of the youth community on Bainbridge.
"Acknowledging youth for who they are is something we should all be doing on a regular basis," she said. "Take a look around. There are quiet acts of compassion going on around us every day."
For 50 years, Bainbridge Youth Services has served Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap youth and their families. They provide professional, no-fee, confidential counseling and intervention for adolescents in our community, ages 12 to 19.
The 2013 award recipients are:
Bainbridge Island Boys Lacrosse Club: Butch Makin, Max Oden, Michael Pelczar, Mathew Stachan, Dain Weisner, Reynolds Yarbrough
Bainbridge Island Boys and Girls Club: Dmitry Chandler, Audrey Clarke, Alexander Cornwell, Ellie Davidson, Spencer Devine, Niki Dixon, Izzi Fawley, Angelic Friday, Nico Hinman, Sarah Horder, Tia Kresser, Erin Miller, Peter Sharp
2013 Camp Siberia - Kitezh Team: Nels Challinor, Madeline Bell Crawford, Carly D'Amato, Shannon Engelbrecht, Ben Freedman, Keats Hoonan, Katie Horder, Sarah Horder, Jacqueline Scharrer, Jacob Shore, Chloe Sismour, Cade Taylor, Cappy Yarbrough
2013 Island Ambassador Program: Mary Boynton, Paige Brigham, Thomas Daniels, Ariana Felkey, Elaina Holloway, Julie Ischer, Chloe Jones, Sallie Marx, Eryn McCassey, Kellie Miller, Clare Morgan, Olivia Peloquin, Sonet Pradel, Isabel Saez, McKenzie Scott, Allison Snare, Celia Story, Kyra Wortley, Cappy Yarbrough
IslandWood: Ashlen Ahearne, Ashley Alnwick, Julia Bernard, Maxwell Brown, Sophie Carson, Ryan Cox, Carly D'Amato, Audrey Holt, Sarah Rice, Nicole Sanford, Sam Subbukumar, Kit Patterson
Helpline House: Sam Bishoff, Caroline Devlin, Grant Dalton, Greta Huber, Devin Lakich, Ian Stearns
KiDiMu: Elsa Godfredtsen and Devin Lakich
Make Some Noise Junior Board Members: Tally Black Brown, Tara Bieber, Maxsena Butler, Ben La Roche, Kyra Wortley, Christy Carley, Walker Hauptmann, Ali Blake, Max La Roche, Orion Black Brown, Alexa Ardia, Keagan Ingrasci, Regan Wortley
Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island: Rachel Gallagher, Aubrey Kollodge, Rachael Schweizer, Carolyn Williams
TOPSoccer: Paige Adams, Ryan Cox, Mathew Derry, Nick Dresel, Zander Welch
Individual Nominations: John Baker (Sumer FUN Class); Chloe Cook (Compassion); Tyler Dawson-Arroyo (Drama Program & Theater Club); Kimmie Hamner (Compassion); Noel Hilst (Ordway volunteer); Tova Levine (Destination Imagination); Sallie Marx (Spondylistis Association); Henry Milander (Scouts); Leah Potter (PAWS).
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A poll commissioned by Baton Rouge lobbyists last week and run Monday to gauge political damage to U.S. Rep. Vance McAllister following his nationally reported infidelity with a married staffer reveals the congressman would lose a hypothetical election this week but has plenty of room to bounce back. Almost exactly half of voters -- 49 percent -- said the kiss caught on film would not keep them from re-electing him.
Longtime political consultant and pollster David Glascock of Pineville, who was commissioned Friday by three clients he called "political activists," said the telephone poll took a random sample of 1,300 registered voters in the 5th District's 170,000-voter pool. Glascock said he chose the candidates himself, based on likely choices and who ran in the special election to replace Rodney Alexander that produced McAllister. The poll comes a week after a video footage showing McAllister kissing the staffer in his district office went public.
In a six-candidate trial race, McAllister came in second with 28 percent behind his November runoff opponent, State Rep. Neil Riser, R-Columbia, who received 30 percent. Other candidates in the poll, first reported by The Monroe News Star, were Rep. Chris Hazel, R-Pineville, Public Service Commissioner Clyde Holloway, R-Forest Hill; Monroe Mayor Jamie Mayo, D-Monroe; and Ed Tarpley, R-Alexandria.
In poll question that put him in a runoff with Riser, McAllister lost 56 percent to 44 percent. In a runoff with the last place finisher, Hazel - who captured just 8 percent in the larger pool - McAllister still lost by four percentage points.
A narrow 51 percent of voters said "yes" when asked in the first of five questions, "Will the recent extra marital problem of Congressman McAllister keep you from voting to re-elect him this November?"
When asked if McAllister could say or do anything to restore their trust in him, 53 percent said no.
Glascock said while an average 300-person sample produces a plus or minus 3 margin of error, the unusually large number of people who agreed to participate in the poll helped produce a plus or minus 1 margin of error. Often potential poll respondents hang up, Glascock said, "but it was amazing on this one...people wanted to talk." He said the sample of voters from the Secretary of State's list has the proper demographic spread in terms of race and geographic area.
Glascock, who has worked in politics for decades, mostly in Louisiana but also in Washington, D.C., and other states, called the results interesting. "Honestly they could be deciphered either way." he said. "At this time, anybody beats McAllister, but what it does say is he's not that far off.
Glascock wouldn't give the name of his clients who commissioned the study, but said they neither worked for McAllister, nor were they strong supporters of his early in the primary. He said he put Riser in the hypothetical runoff because McAllister took 60 percent of the vote against Riser in the actual runoff. "This wasn't a poll that was commissioned by Riser or any of his close associates," Glascock said.
Josh Stockley, an associate professor of the University of Louisiana At Monroe, told The News Star the fact that almost half of voters said the kissing scandal wouldn't stop them from voting for him, "indicates voters haven't completely abandoned him."
McAllister has no plans, his spokeswoman Jennifer Dunagin said Wednesday, to heed calls for resignation from Gov. Bobby Jindal and the Louisiana Republican Party Chairman Roger Villere. His office dodged questions last week from the Associated Press about whether would consider re-election.
"It's possible for (McAllister) to save himself if the public will buy what he's saying," Glascock said.
• • • • • •


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In an innovative twist to creating a tour schedule, 100 Monkeys announced that they will let their fans decide what cities get some monkey love as they embarked on their 100 city tour. The band recently announced the first 20 cities they will perform, and Oklahoma City is one of them.
Other cities 100 Monkeys will visit on their first leg of the tour include Atlanta, Birmingham, Boston, Chica…
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"The real political task in a society such as ours is to criticize the workings of institutions that appear to be both neutral and independent, to criticize and attack them in such a manner that the political violence that has always exercised itself obscurely through them will be unmasked, so that one can fight against them."
― Michel Foucault ......................................................................................
"The strategic adversary is fascism... the fascism in us all, in our heads and in our everyday behavior, the fascism that causes us to love power, to desire the very thing that dominates and exploits us."
― Michel Foucault...........................................................Ludwig Wittgenstein — 'Nothing is so difficult as not deceiving oneself.
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CT WINE TRAILFollow the trail of the vine as it winds through some of the most picturesque towns in Connecticut. The CT Wine Trail is a unique collection of 24 vineyards, each ready to welcome you with hospitality and exceptional award winning wines.
The CT Wine Trail is a state approved winery and vineyard awareness program complete with special directional signs, brochures and special events. No matter where you are in Connecticut there is one or more wineries opened for visitors within as little as a five-minute drive up to a 45-minute trip.
The wineries and vineyards of the Connecticut Wine Trail are all members of the Connecticut Vineyard and Winery Association. This organization is dedicated to the development and promotion of Connecticut as a wine producing region. The collective efforts of the CVWA increase awareness and appreciation for the quality wines produced in Connecticut.
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Below is a look at some of the most detailed excerpts of his speech (and related topics) that could lead to some new programs, policies and decisions by Obama and the U.S. Congress that could affect the Motor City - for better or worse.
Give us your interpretation of the Obama speech excerpts in our comments section.
Small business growth, manufacturing, tax code simplicity
The American people deserve a tax code that helps small businesses spend less time filling out complicated forms, and more time expanding and hiring -- a tax code that ensures billionaires with high-powered accountants can't work the system and pay a lower rate than their hardworking secretaries; a tax code that lowers incentives to move jobs overseas, and lowers tax rates for businesses and manufacturers that are creating jobs right here in the United States of America.
Job creation in hard-hit manufacturing towns
Last year, we created our first manufacturing innovation institute in Youngstown, Ohio. A once-shuttered warehouse is now a state-of-the art lab where new workers are mastering the 3D printing that has the potential to revolutionize the way we make almost everything. There's no reason this can't happen in other towns.
So tonight, I'm announcing the launch of three more of these manufacturing hubs, where businesses will partner with the Department of Defense and Energy to turn regions left behind by globalization into global centers of high-tech jobs. And I ask this Congress to help create a network of 15 of these hubs and guarantee that the next revolution in manufacturing is made right here in America.
Infrastructure improvements that attract private investment
I propose a "Fix-It-First" program to put people to work as soon as possible on our most urgent repairs, like the nearly 70,000 structurally deficient bridges across the country And to make sure taxpayers don't shoulder the whole burden, I'm also proposing a Partnership to Rebuild America that attracts private capital to upgrade what our businesses need most: modern ports to move our goods, modern pipelines to withstand a storm, modern schools worthy of our children.
Improved housing finance options through a bill sitting in Congress
But even with mortgage rates near a 50-year low, too many families with solid credit who want to buy a home are being rejected. Too many families who never missed a payment and want to refinance are being told no. That's holding our entire economy back. We need to fix it.
Right now, there's a bill in this Congress that would give every responsible homeowner in America the chance to save $3,000 a year by refinancing at today's rates. Democrats and Republicans have supported it before, so what are we waiting for? Take a vote, and send me that bill. Why would we be against that? Why would that be a partisan issue, helping folks refinance? Right now, overlapping regulations keep responsible young families from buying their first home. What's holding us back? Let's streamline the process, and help our economy grow.
Primary and secondary eduction improvements, more affordable options
Proposal to raise minimum wage to $9 an hour
Tonight, let's declare that in the wealthiest nation on Earth, no one who works full-time should have to live in poverty, and raise the federal minimum wage to $9.00 an hour.We should be able to get that done.This single step would raise the incomes of millions of working families. It could mean the difference between groceries or the food bank; rent or eviction; scraping by or finally getting ahead. For businesses across the country, it would mean customers with more money in their pockets. And a whole lot of folks out there would probably need less help from government. In fact, working folks shouldn't have to wait year after year for the minimum wage to go up while CEO pay has never been higher.
More gun control oversight to help prevent crime
I know this is not the first time this country has debated how to reduce gun violence. But this time is different. Overwhelming majorities of Americans -- Americans who believe in the Second Amendment -- have come together around common-sense reform, like background checks that will make it harder for criminals to get their hands on a gun. Senators of both parties are working together on tough new laws to prevent anyone from buying guns for resale to criminals.
chiefs are asking our help to get weapons of war and massive ammunition
magazines off our streets, because these police chiefs, they're tired
of seeing their guys and gals being outgunned. Each of these proposals deserves a vote in Congress. Now, if you want to vote no, that's your choice. But these proposals deserve a vote.


text:
Oil company has yet to state decision on wellhead platform project
Husky Energy has yet to state publicly whether it will use a major construction project in Argentia to further develop the White Rose oil field off Newfoundland.
However, the provincial government has given the company the OK for taking the Argentia route, should the company so choose.
Husky's proposed development was detailed in a submission for environmental assessment, noting it would involve a wellhead platform being built at the former naval base at Argentia, in a purpose-built graving dock.
The offshore installation, smaller than the gravity-based structures of Hibernia and Hebron, would be towed to the White Rose oilfield and tied back to the SeaRose FPSO.
The build would require laydown areas, a concrete batching plant, offices, medical clinic, mess hall and plenty of skilled workers. At the end of April, Placentia Mayor Bill Hogan said he believed at that time the project would happen in his area, rather than Husky taking the path of installing pre-fabricated subsea structures.
The proposed project was released only provincially today and with a few conditions.
There must be an approved groundwater monitoring plan in place before a graving dock is created, the Department of Environment has stated.
As well, a benefits agreement must be negotiated with the provincial government, with amendments to the 2007 White Rose Expansion Project Framework Agreement signed off on by government before construction begins.
Finally, the project must be released by the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Petroleum Board, and must be released from federal-level review before work begins.


text:
More than 1,600 students have made the Spring 2014 Dean's List for academic achievement at Coastal Carolina University.
To qualify for the Dean's List, freshmen must earn a 3.25 grade point average, and upperclassmen must earn a 3.5 grade point average. To qualify for the President's List, students must earn a 4.0 grade point average. All students must be enrolled full time.
They include:
Schuyler I. Smith, a freshman majoring in Undeclared-Undergraduate, from Somerset
David B. Ketterer, Jr., a sophomore majoring in Marketing Pre-Major, from Raritan
Jake A. Esposito, a junior majoring in Exercise and Sport Science, from Raritan
Jeffrey B. Thomsen, a senior majoring in Management, from Belle Mead
Casey R. Higgins, a junior majoring in Communication, from Bridgewater


text:
1882 Ashley Lane,
Gaylord, Michigan MI 49735
Price: $13,900
Est. Monthly Payment: $59.69 See DetailsMortgage Calculator
Listing #275550
Status: Active
Public Remarks: Beautiful building sites for your custom home. Scenic view of Five Lakes or wildlife friendly common areas. Wooded lots close to town. Builder or land contract terms. Beautiful Gaylord, Michigan Real Estate!
{"zipcode": "49735", "price": "13900"}
Down Payment
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Primary Features
County: Otsego
Elementary School: North Ohio
Frontage: None
Gas/Oil Well, Etc: No
High School: Gaylord
In City Limits: no
Property Type: Lots & Land
School District: Gaylord
Township: Livingston
Waterfront: Deeded Access
Zoning: RR
Building Site: Frame Only
Electric: On Site
Features: Cable Available, Home Owners Assoc, Nat Gas Available
Internet Access: Cable
Lake/River/Creek/Stream: Five Lakes
Lot Size: 155X404X160X306
Mineral Rights: No
Property Group ID: 19990816212131825981000000
Realtor.com Type: Land
Restrictions: Per Association
Road: Maintained, Paved
Sewer: No Septic
Sign: Sign: yes
Street Additional Info: (Lot 14)
Street Suffix: Lane
Subdivision or T/R: Trenton Woods
Taxes and Possession: Possession: At Close
Taxes and Possession: Tax Year: 2003
Taxes and Possession: Taxes: 70 +/-
Terms: Cash, Cash to New Mortgage, Land Contract, See Remarks
Topography: Sloping
Type: Vacant Lots
Water: No Well
Zoning Info
The data relating to real estate on this web site comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange Program of the Water Wonderland MLS (WWLX). Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Dale J. Smith Broker, Inc are marked with the WWLX logo and the detailed information about said listing includes the listing office. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither the listing broker(s) nor Dale J. Smith Broker, Inc shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints, and shall be held totally harmless. © 2016 Water Wonderland Multiple Listing Service (WWLX). Listing courtesy of COLDWELL BANKER SCHMIDT GAYLORD. Last updated: Sunday, October 23rd, 2016.
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Basketball Social Network
Philthy Rich new video in HD is called, Light It Up. Philthy Rich is a rapper from Oakland, CA.
Views: 100
Philthy Rich and Dem Hoodstarz got a great new album out called, The Conspiracy.
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Kristen Johnson of Skillman and Debra Winters of Flagtown have been selected to represent Somerset County 4-H at the 2013 National 4-H Conference scheduled for April 6-11, at the National 4-H Center in Chevy Chase, Md. The purpose of this working conference is to solicit input from a diverse cross-section of the Cooperative Extension System to strengthen and expand the 4-H Youth Development program at local, state and national levels. Kristen and Debra will be a part of the New Jersey delegation.
The conference provides an opportunity for young people to demonstrate leadership skills along with a willingness and interest in making a change in their community.
The 4-H Youth Development Program is part of Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Somerset County, an educational outreach program of Rutgers University and the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, in partnership with federal and county governments and private sector support. Cooperative Extension programs are offered without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability or handicap, and are open and accessible to all.
If special accommodations are needed, please contact the county 4-H Office at 908-526-6644.


text:
SOUTH PLAINFIELD — The South Plainfield Labor Day parade is a 2 1/2-mile-long civic celebration, and the lineup of marchers is almost that long.
They began to assemble in Monday morning's drizzle at town's recreation complex, on the streets and parking lots of the Police Athletic League and community pool. Up front was the high school band and color guard, Marching Tigers all, dressed in green black and white. After them, everything was pretty much red, white and blue.
South Plainfield is that kind of town, filled with veterans' groups and scout troops, Elks and Knights, churches of various denominations, ambulance squads and fire companies, small businesses and regional banks, youth soccer players, football players and cheerleaders, Democrats and Republicans. In all, 40 groups march, banners out front, waving flags.
Forty groups, and only one union.
The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 456, was lone representative of non-public organized labor in one of the state's last remaining Labor Day parades. The event is usually attended by thousands, but crowds were thinner this year because of the rain.
"Yeah, I guess we're it," said Wayne Martiak, the unions' business rep. "It's supposed to be for us — for all labor. But it's tough these days. There's an attack on unions, there's an attack on all working people."
U.S. Department of Labor statistics for 2011 show that 14.8 million American workers, about 11.8 percent, are unionized. That percentage has fallen by almost half since 1983, the first year statistics were compiled. Back then, 1 in 5 workers belonged to unions. These numbers include public union members: teachers, police, government workers. There are more public union workers (7.6 million) that private sector (7.2 million).
As union workers are vilified in some political circles, members say the public is being fed a mixed message.
"They (politicians) say they want to help the middle class," Martiak said. "Who do they think is in the middle class? We are. They say they're worried about workers being able to retire. Without unions, there's no pensions, no annuities. It's the same old story. Take away unions, and we all know what happens. People have no protection. At least with a union, when the (salary and benefit) cuts come, when the jobs are threatened, you have somebody stand up for you."
Local 456 covers Middlesex County and has about 700 members. Fifty were at the parade, some with their families. The workers also drove two powerline trucks, one decked out in bunting, flags and red, white and blue streamers.
Mike Black, the recording secretary for union who organized its parade effort, handed out American flags to the marchers and their families, most wearing white, long-sleeved t-shirt with the flag and message AMERICA, UNION BUILT on back.
The name of his wife and two daughters was tattooed on one arm. On the other, the IBEW shield and the number 456. His restored black '52 Chevy pickup was out-fitted with a sign that said, "Thank you to all the union workers who built the greatest nation on earth."
"Union members believe in keeping other union member in work," he said. "Union people spend more on American products that any other group."
He, too, said he was dismayed by the portrayal of unions as greedy, and a drain on the economy.
"We have to keep a positive attitude," he said. "(The public) is being convinced we're the enemy. Unions are being pigeon-holed as lazy, you know, the old thing about one guy working the rest are leaning on their shovels. It's not like that."
Both Martiak and Black, who is in charge of a super-high voltage project at a PSE&G switching station, said the membership is constantly being re-trained in new technologies and energy sources, like solar.
"We have program in photovoltaic installation," Martiak said. "We're doing computer assisted drafting. You have to transition yourselves."
Related coverage:
• Unions for 9 N.J. colleges agree to 4-year contract


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The Shadow Project, a Portland nonprofit that helps students struggling with learning disadvantages and communication disorders, has received the following grants totaling $100,000:
- The Meyer Memorial Trust gave $40,000 two-year grant for operating support.
- The Collins Foundation gave $36,000 over two years to help transform the program delivery.
- Hanna Anderson's Hanna Helps gave $10,000 for operating support.
- The Reser Family Foundation gave $10,000 to improve educational outcomes.
- The OCF Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation gave $5,000 for operating support.
University of Portland has received a $310,000 gift from the estate of Bruce and Barbara Weir, who both passed away in 2012. The gift includes a $201,000 donation to Campus Ministry and $109,000 to the Garaventa Center for Catholic Intellectual Life and American Culture.
The Weirs had no direct connection with the University but were strong supporters of Catholic education. They both worked in government jobs for the state of Washington. After retiring they joined the Peace Corps for a year and later purchased an orchard outside of Hood River.
The City of Kalama recently approved the Port of Kalama's proposal to annex 260 acres of Port property for both business and recreational purposes. The annexation will make way for the 70 acre Spencer Creek Business Park and a new recreational facility called Haydu Park, which will include 24 acres of fairgrounds and baseball and soccer fields up from the current eight acres. In addition, the Port also plans to replace and expand the community's fairgrounds and athletic fields on the East Port property to replace Kress Fields.
--Mark Graves


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A new national forum to tackle the sexual exploitation of children is to be launched after damning revelations about the abuse of hundreds of children by organised groups of men.
Interviews are being held today for posts in the new "special interest" group, which will allow local authorities across England to pool information about sex-grooming networks, sharing the most effective ways to protect child victims and prosecute offenders. They come as Edward Timpson, the Children's Minister, accuses agencies of failing to get a grip on the crime.
A primary aim of the forum is to help every region learn lessons


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Galaxy of Lights, Huntsville Botanical Garden, 4747 Bob Wallace Ave., drive through, 5:30-9 p.m. for $15 per car with $1 discount for donated canned food, paper product, pet food, children's book, warm coat or Toy for Tots; $2 discount for drive-through tickets purchased at the garden in advance, 830-4447 or hsvbg.org.
"Riders in the Sky," Pops 2, America's favorite cowboys with guest conductor William Grimes, Von Braun Center Concert Hall, 700 Monroe St., 7:30 p.m., $28-$62, hso.org.
New Year's pot luck and eco-hike, Hays Nature Preserve, U.S. 431 South just past mile marker 324, share meal at 7 p.m., eco-hike at 9 p.m., free, weather permitting, 427-5116 or huntsvillepreserves.com.
New Year's Eve skate, Benton H. Wilcoxon Municipal Ice Complex, 3185 Leeman Ferry Road, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., live music by Chaos and Disorder from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., $11 and $2.25 skate rental, 883-3774 or iceskate.org.
New Year's fun runs, 1, 2 and 4 miles, Huntsville Track Club, Jaycees Building, 2180 Airport Road, 2 p.m., $1, family $2, 534-5509 or email@example.com.
Get rid of the hangover hike, moderate, Sierra Club, meet at 4333 Chickasaw Drive at 1 p.m. for hike in Monte Sano State Park, 539-1033.
E-mail events to email@example.com or mail to P.O. Box 1487, Huntsville AL 35807.


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New gear for beginner (Go or Futura)
View Single Post
24th February 2010, 09:08 AM
Dream Team - School Guru
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 2,177
Hi Luis,
I pretty much agree with Ken here.
For an 83 kg. sailor, the 144 is going to be awfully large for much over 15 knots.
The 133 or better still the 122 will go easily to 20 knots, but not much over that.
111 liters would be good, 101 even better, but neither or these will be very useable
at your low wind spot (unless you want to "slog around" simiilar to what you are probably doing now, only on a sinkier board.
Notice I said "sinkier" not "sinker".
You would have to get down in the < 100 liter range to get into anything that really "sinks" but at first, even the 111 (when compared to your 140+ liter club boards)
is going to seem like a sinker until you get used to it.
The lower volume boards really won't "sink", but they will demand you place your weight (and your feet) a whole lot more carefully, and that you move forward and back on the board in response to speed (until, of course, you are in the footstraps).
Once fully planing and in the footstraps all the time, you will have mastered most of the rest of the skills you will need (as long as you have enough wind to plane in the straps).
As far as the Gorge, even the 111 or 101 will be too big (on good days anyway) but used boards are plentiful and inexpensive in the Gorge.
Might be good to make a trip from BC down to the Gorge to purchase your rigs.
There is a ton of well priced used gear available in the Gorge.
You can even shop at full service lofts (like the Sailworks loft) where you can get great
gear (good pricing on both new and used) and have the guys help you to put it all together and ensure that you get all the right bits and pieces that will work really well and last a long time.
I think you could easily save more than the cost of the trip and end up with better gear integration, and gear that will work in the Gorge when you get there in the summer.
The Sailworks guys also know Squamish and can probably give you sound advice on what to get for BC sailing as well.
The "different forum" info I will assume is from sailors who sail alot at Squamish, right?
If so, it sounds about right, and you will adjust to smaller gear pretty quickly.
If you have a good wetsuit (you may spend a little more time in that cold river water for your first few sessions on smaller gear) you will adjust quickly. I assure you (weigh about the same as you) the smaller boards will not sink and leave you stranded in the middle of the river, but you will have to be alot more careful when you uphaul as to where you put your weight.
On smaller boards, it's not just side to side positioning that matters, front to back begins to matter more and more as the boards get smaller.
I can pretty easily uphaul a 96 liter board, but I've been doing it along time and it's still not so easy on a board that small.
Give me 99 or 100 liters and I'm golden.
The nice part of sailing Squamish and the Gorge will be that you will have enough wind to learn to waterstart.
Learning to waterstart in < 14 knots is not easy.
Over 14 knots up to 20 knots is ideal for learning to waterstart, so Squamish should be very good for this except on the very windy (over 20 knots) days.
You are going to need more than 2 sails to cover < 15 knots at Jericho, and 15-25 knots at Squamish.
I'd think 4.6-5.0m2 0 for higher winds, 5.2-5.6 m2 for medium days, and 6.2-6.8 for light wind at Squamish, 7.5-8.5 for Jericho.
Hope this helps,
Last edited by Roger; 24th February 2010 at
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1) if you go to the lanyru spirit place you'll see grapple points (u need the double grapple) grapple each 1. On the top there are two chests each containing an orange rupee
2) I forget excally where but somewhere in the desert you'll find this 1 poe. Kill it and right beneath it are 3 skeletons. Turn on your senses and you'll see a mssivbe digging spot. Dig here and then you'll see another poe who you can kill. When he's dead you're surronded by giant rocks. Blowing em up and you'll see 1 final poe. Kill it. Then you'll see 3 unlit alters (i dont no what they're called) Light um and a chest will appear. In it is a 100 piece rupee (trust me this is simpler then it looks)
3) There are many chests in the desert each containing red rupees (20)
4) You can easy use a bomb or your ball and chain to destroy rocks
5) I forget excally where but somwhere in hyrule field very close to the castle you'll see these birds that attack you. People usually run because theresso many but if you kill them on the ground behind you rupees will appear equaling about 80. You can then leave and come back to do this as many times as you want. In the cave of ordeals monsters can drop up to yellow rupees and theres a silver rupee (200) in the ground in 1 of the rooms
6) When you get shot by the cannon you're in a room full of chickens. Pay 20 to pay a game to get the chests. Here is what each chest contains:
top=100 rupees
next down= piece of heart
next down= purple rupee
next down= red rupee
next down= yellow rupee
you may only open each chest once
7) if you collect 60 poe souls you have unlimited money (as i hear so far i only have 37)
8) Go back to beaten levels and open chests
9) when collecting those pieces of a map to heaven thing next to each was a cfhest with 100 rupees.
i think after doing all these you'll have 1000 rupees


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GRAND RAPIDS — A Rapid bus turned off Elmdale Street NE onto Plainfield Avenue just before 5 p.m. Monday as a group of 100-plus Kent County transit advocates gathered nearby.
The group's location in the parking lot of Northtown Shopping Center was no mistake. Some watched as the bus barreled into the distance toward Grand Rapids, away from Plainfield Township, an area organizers said lacks viable mass transportation options.
So the event hosted by Kent County interfaith coalition Faith In Motion pressed on to highlight the need for countywide mass transit as a matter of social justice, particularly for senior citizens and the disabled.
"There are many person that don't have access," said the Rev. Robert Dean, a former state representative and pastor of Grand Rapids' New Life Church of God in Christ.
"It is about fairness," he said. "It is about equality."
The chilly February air did not dampen the enthusiasm of the dozens who gathered with signs reading "No Investment, No Return" and "I need to get into the city."
Organizers were quick to praise the Interurban Transit Partnership, which operates The Rapid bus system in Grand Rapids and five surrounding communities, for recent strides in service offerings, including extended route hours.
But the 25-year-old coalition has its sights set on countywide transit for the outlying townships and villages whose residents might benefit from such a system.
David Bulkowski, executive director of Disability Advocates of Kent County, pointed to a study published last year by the Grand Valley Metropolitan Council that found need for countywide transit options.
Bulkowski said some townships, including Plainfield, have thrown their support behind countywide mass transit efforts
"We'll all have to keep working on this together," Bulkowski said. "It's extremely feasible, it's just taken us a while to work on the political will."
Other religious leaders apart from Rev. Dean at Monday's advocacy event included Mary Vaccaro of the Dominican Center at Marywood, Pracharak Fred Stella of the West Michigan Hindu Temple and the Rev. Mark Przybysz of St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church.
During his remarks, Przybysz rejected notions the issue is a matter of political divide.
"This isn't about the right and the left and the Tea Partiers and the liberals," Przybysz said. "This is about people."
Event organizers are planning an event for late March to further discuss the prospect of countywide mass transit.


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Method and apparatus for sealing a rotating machine using floating seals
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Rotary Kinetic Fluid Motors Or Pumps Bearing, Seal, Or Liner Between Runner Portion And Static Part Means To Seal Radial Flow Pump Runner Inlet From Outlet
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Mobile Outdoor Advertising
Why Media-V?
Target Ability
Media-V's Mobelite scooters can go exactly where your customer base lives and works. No other media can target a geographical area so precisely.
Choose the hours and days you want. Choose where you want us to be seen!
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Experiential, tactile and campaignable.
Outdoor Advertising Signs
Marketing your business successfully is crucial to it's bottom line and long term growth. Good advertising should be effective and affordable and here at Media-V, we have a truly unique form of marketing that cuts through the clutter and resonates with your consumer: mobile scooter billboards. Our mobile signs can be taken anywhere, ensuring that your company gets the most targeted coverage possible. As the creators of this highly effective promotional medium, Media-V are one of the most reliable suppliers of outdoor advertising in Australia, from Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane to Perth, Adelaide and regional Australia. We own one of the largest fleets of scooter advertising vehicles in the world, ensuring that we can facilitate your media requirements with ease and efficiency. By adopting the popular Vespa brand nationally, we have also made sure that there is a classic element to promoting your company; an added element which is sure to attract the attention of the general public. Our core objective is to give you a truly reliable means of talking to your target audience. Reach out and attract some brand new customers today!
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Media-V have been supplying scooter billboard solutions to our clients for ten years. Our rates are very affordable, meaning that you can boost your sales without having to spend a fortune in the process. We are directly responsible for all campaign operations across the country, which means we can deliver the same high standard of service when installing your mobile banners as well as getting your mobile signage on the road with precision. Our solutions are tailored specifically to the company involved, offering a flexibility which will help your business to grow and thrive. Alongside this, Media-V have an experiential arm, Media-V Live, which allows our experienced promotional ambassadors to connect with consumers on the ground, enabling them to interact directly with your potential customers. We can provide you with a promotional solution which is low cost and high impact, allowing you to attract positive attention and bring in a great return on your investment. Please contact one of our representatives today to find out more about how we can enhance your next campaign.


text:
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Citizens' Guide to State Services
Published by
William Francis Galvin
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Citizen Information Service
State Administration/Revenue: Commissions
P10 State Ethics Commission
One Ashburton Place, Room 619
Boston, MA 02108
Tel: 617-371-9500
Toll Free: 1-888-485-4766
Fax: 617-723-5851
The Ethics Commission, which was established as an independent enforcement agency, is responsible for administering the Conflict of Interest and the Financial Disclosure laws which apply to all state, county, and municipal employees and officials. The commission investigates alleged violations of these two statutes and imposes civil fines for substantial violations. It will provide legal advice to any public employee concerning the Conflict of Interest Law prior to engaging in the activity in question. The commission also offers free educational seminars and explanatory materials upon request. The commission is composed of five members, three of whom are appointed by the Governor, and one each by the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Commonwealth.