davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Frank Bailey. vice president Of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company and presi-
dent Of the Beatty Associates and Remsen
Johnson. Of tbs Jere Johnson. il Com
panv. are IN Florida and plan to 20 70
Palm Beach. Miami and 81. Augustine h.
fore Running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
WILL NOT BUILD A HOTEL

Jesse T. Meeker vas the broker in the
sale Of The seventeen-Ioot gore lot a. No.
So Seventh avenue. sold by the Chase es-
fate 70 Frederick 4 William Hussey.
There l. uo truth Ia the report that a
modern hotel II TO be erected a the north
csst corner OF S4tb street and Seventh
avenue and that the sale Of this plot vas
necessary to carry. ont the plans Of rhe
hotel projectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
TWO DOWNTOWN SALES
ONE DEAL AFFECTS OFFICE BUILDING AZ
PINE And FRONT STREETS.
znorfnent House IN Hest 1I5th Street Changes Ho@S
Dor Homes & Co. Buy Broad Street Building.

sold raoen+ly nv Antonio Kneuth 'A''"sn
Alfred Z Toussaint-
s H Lever is the buyer % -i 80
story dwelling house No l'' -
through Davis & Robinson.
a. sa,I,-,- ,,o,,ea No an5 west lcsth street,
sold recently
I.,oh Fsarn,an IS the buyer Of Nc. S'S
We ,oo5 street. recently reported sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
FEBRLART II

FEBRUARY L"
1zcrR ST. 5f2 Fast: Jacob y Prudo.s<E g,
BeIvood Realty co 81 a.. Feb ;. 1910; S225
a.rr5 ct. 3oT East. Nathan Ga-5sr agt rsc-
baIdo Tentoulco - al Nov 50. 1903 1885,
45TH ST. III 10 ~ West Wolf Geloand az:
1910; $3.50 80.
SAME PROPERTY u 2 Wes7eTsrsc- I1c. ar
same; Jan - 1870 $3.50
SAME PROPERTY, Howell & Lawrence ss:
same: Feb :, 1910, s5,j55-
AUDUBON AVE. 5 9 cor 176th 81, Luigi ysc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

FEBRUART 10
Milton weber TO Title Guarantee and Trust
CO. 500, 600.
? Field and anc. exrs. $500
Howard T Cole to Citizens trust Co % Utica
y Y; 81. 500.
Isaac Moss 70 Isidore J Pocker: 800.
! Henry Quitting to EmeIie " Reicho~;
IS 600.
Commercial Trust co Of New York to
Henry Quitting: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
RECENT BUYERS.

n. j.. RothschnI Is The buyer Of the
yelling house 10 I45 West s5tb street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
Getting Good Statesmen

go Nassau Street. Kew YORK
~rs YORK Tribune.
yye beg to inform you that - the result
=, the recent advertisement inserted IN
Sour want Column &c have succeeded In
...-,,-f-r several very com petent statesmen
~ roost higfly appreciate The character
.. ,,o7,r rsueF and the advantage oh tained
- - securing answers from much
sts-..- f--rge q men than 81 any other me
= -'.r1 10 have set tried
VEN truly ycurs-
4r>-FFID EEzITT -.
JCHh * ETLIET. Tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
REAL ESTATE.
200 BUNGALOWS

over 200 Of the latest and best IDEAS u
BungaIoTv designs. showing Bungalows as they
appear when built. floor plans (si5e ana ar ar
"a nganaent Of rooms), estimated cost OF con-
s+-1Ictio-l $500 70 $4,000. etc, in our new
book. Price 81 90, postpaid RADFORD AK HA-
-EECTI RAJ co. Us Fulton st. NeT IoEk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
THE POINT.
May l6, 1910.

May 10, 1910.
The many friends of Mrs. Anna Bar
rett gathered at her home with we'll
filled baskets and gave her a most
pleasant surprise Saturday, May IA.
The occasion was her birthday, and
about sixty of her friends enjoyed the
day most heartily. All this neighbor-
hood join in wishing Mrs. Barrett
many happy returns Of the day.
Mrs. Maria Gostenhofer, Of Chilli
cothe, is the pleasant guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodbridge Scott, who are now
most costly located in their new home.
The Point was well represented at
the Sunday School convention which
met at Bainbridge last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Perry Rockhold desires to thank
her relatives and friends for the coplus
shower of cards received on her birth
day.
Mrs. w. O.. Newell and Mrs. Jessie
Beardsley, of Bainbridge, attended the
surprise given for Mrs. Anna Barrett
Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Head and Mrs. Chris.
Iseman called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Duffee, Of Bainbridge, is the
guest of relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rockhold and
Miss May Hutt were the guests of
Miss Grace VALLEY and sister, at Balm
bridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Snyder and Mrs. Tom
Pierce were visiting friends near Pet
ersburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan and daughter,
Miss Ida, who have been visiting at
the hotel, have returned TO their home
in Bainbridge.
Prof. Roy Wilson, of Athens, will
deliver the address to the graduates of
Bainbridge high school Friday night,
May 20. The class consists of three,
Miss Daisy Hodge, Miss May Nc
Meechen, and Carl Hickey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19

Only Jews received the Pentecostal
blessing. The Gentiles were excluded
for three and half years thereafter,
In harmony with Divine promise
made to the Jewish nation. Then came
the time for a similar privilege to be
extended to the Gentiles. and the rec
ord informs US that Cornelius was
the first Gentle TO be received into
spiritual relationship with God. He
was good man. and had been good
man for years; he prayed often, and
gave much aims to the people. but
until then. the middle wall OF partition
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
LEESBURC.
NAV 16. 1910.

way Abs AoAvs
Earl,Sanders, of Springfield, visited
his parents, b. L. Sanders and wife,
Friday night
Glenn Woodmansee and wife, of
Washington G. H., were the guests of
the latter's parents, David Sanders
and wife, over Sunday.
Mrs. A. G.. Thurman returned home
from Columbus Saturday evening.
Miss Haidee Gross was the guest of
Wesley Vanpelt and family Sunday.
Charles Elliott, of Washington G.. II.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
DIR. Garner, of Lynchburg, was the
guest of DR.. j. A. B. Srofe and family
Friday and Saturday.
r. r. Jones and wife and son.
Eugene, attended the funeral of rel
ative at Martinsburg, Sunday.
Silas Sparks purchased a five pas
senger automobile when in Dayton
last week.
Mesdames Eta Pavey and Mamie
Sanders attended the biennial meeting
of the General Federation of Womens'
Clubs in Cincinnati last week.
Rev. DIR. ID. Lee Aultman, district
superintendent, delivered a fine sermon
in the NJ. f. Church Friday evening.
The public schools will close Friday,
May 20. The Sunday evening follow
ing the baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Bailey to the gradu
ating class of 1910, which is composed
of the following named persons /:
Tura Coon, Bessie Warning, Hazel
Ferneau, Bertha West, Virginia Sy-
ferd, Florence DELPHI, Olive Ladd,
Herman Hodson and Haldane Evans
The commencement exercises will be
held in the M. E. Church Thursday
evening, May 26. The music will be
furnished by the Wilmington orches-
ira.
Attorney Granville Barrere, of Hills
boro, was in Leesburg Friday evening.
Mrs. Adeline Dewey and daughter,
Corinne, were the guests of Harry
West and wife, near Centerield, over
Sunday.
Mr.. Chambers and wife and little
daughter, of Cincinnati, were the
guests of Mrs. Chambers grand
parents, b. L. Sanders and wife, from
Saturday until Monday.
Miss Emma Chance has sold her
property on North Fairfield street to
Mrs. Lilly Ross.
The large plate glass in the Lees
burg bank was broken last Thursday
evening by runaway horse belonging
to e. NJ. Morris.
Little Robert Cox is suffering with
a sprained foot caused by jumping
from moving dray.
Noble Payey, Of the Ohio Dental
College, Of Columbus is home for his
summer vacation.
Hubert Barrett, Of Wilmington, was
the guest of his parents, r. p. Barrett
and wife, over Sunday.
R. p. Barrett and wife spent Sunday
with Will Aiken and family at Fall
Creek.
L. E. HUFF and wife attended the
lecture at Centerfield last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19

Wine production In Chile is increas-
ing. The acreage in vineyards is l45,-
S94, of which At, l03 acres are irrigated.
There is great demand for American
oak slaves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19

separated bet ween jew and Gentffa
Even then he could not be received OF
God because OF his works, or prayers,
respecting Christ ana his redemptlve
work. and must believe and accept the
same Neither Is there salvation In
any other: for there Is uOne other
name under heaven given among men.
whereby we must be saved" lActs iv,
12). either In this age OF In any other.
Thus II was that. In harmony with
our Redeemer's promise. st. Peter used
the key" which introduced the Gen
tiles TO the pentecostal blessings. AS
he used the first key on the Day of
Pentecost In explaining to the multi
tudes of Jews the meaning OF the
Pentecostal blessings, and The privilege
that they had of entering into the Di-
vine favor thereby. so. at this later
date, the Lord instructed Cornelius to
send for Peter, suying "Send there.
fore to Joppa, and call hither simon.
whose surname Is Peter; he Is lodging
I'm the house OF one Simon tanner by
shall speak unto thee" (Acts x. 81; xi.
II. l5,. Thus were the two keys"
used by ST. Peter. and thus were the
doors of the Gospel favor--the high
calling Of joint heirship with Jesus
thrown open. both 10 Jews and to Cen
tiles, through faith in the precious
blood The doors thus thrown open
times sing, THAT gate was left ajar
for me"
! rejoice with you today. FELLOWSHIP
dents of the Word of God. that this
great gifi OF God Is still obtalnabIe.
that the time has not yet fully come
when the door of opportunity 10 this
high-calllng must close. Close 1t will.
so soon as the full number Of the
'elect" shall I've completed Thank God
that another door will then Open: the
door Of Restitution TO human perfection
and TO earthly life. grand beyond the
power Of description.
But the blessed opportunity of this
PentecOsta favor Is still granted As
ST. Peter declares in his epistle.
whereby are given unto us exceed
ing great and precious PROMISES: that
by these yp might he pariakerS of the
divine nature" I'll Peter I. T.. The door
TO this divine. nature Is The one hat
will soon shut as our Rpdeempr illus
trated In the parable of the wise
and Foolish Virgins" When a sutfi-
cient number OF wise virgins" shall
have entered TO complete the bride
class, forthwith the door of opportu-
that honor. 10 the divine nature. will
be closed. and the elect Of God will he
neither one more nor one less than the
number originally foreordained.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
my Spirit Upon All FLESH"


st. Paul speaks of this Gospel age
saying. Now is the acceptable time:
today IL ye will hear his voice.
harden not your hearts," Not all hear
his voice In these days. The great
mass OF mankind have not even heard
Of the name of Jesus. and consequent
ly could not harden their hearts
against him. nor against the terms now
offered for return TO fellowship with
God. This is the acceptable time or
period of salvation. IN the sense that
God is now willing to accept the offer
ings of believers II they present their
bodies living sacrifices. st. Paul de-
clares that this Is reasonable service.
holy and acceptable to God (Rom. XII. Il.
The testimony to the Church and the
hlgh-calllng have been open during
this Gospel Age. The testimony to
the world and the blessings under that
testimony will be during the Millen-
NAL Age. The death of Jesus is ''the
Precipitation satisfaction for our sins
(the Church's,. and not for ours only.
but also for the sins of the whole
world"-in due time, during the Mil
lennial Age Il John II. y. For, as
the Apostle Paul declares. there shall
be resurrection. both of the just and
of the unjust" .(Acts xiv, l5D. That
will be the time for the precious merit
Of Jesus sacrifice to be made known.
to be understood. to be appreciated.
and to bring Its blessed results of res
titution to who-so-ever will receive the
same.
Then Gods holy Spirt-holy power
will. through Christ. be outpoured
upon all flesh-upon all mankind. Mes
slab will inaugurate the new dis
pensation by sealing with Israel the
New Covenant In his blood; as says
the Lord through the Apostle Paul,
This is my Covenant with them when
l shall take away their sins. As con-
cerning the Gospel they are enemies
for your sakes. but as touching the
election. they are beloved for the IA
Tiers sakes" (Romans xi, 27. 2Sl.
This out-pouring of the holy Spirit
is not merely for Israel. nor Gods
blessing merely upon Abraham's nat
ural seed outside the Church class. IL
will include all of every nation desir-
Gus OF coming into accord with God,
after they shall have come to clear
knowledge OF the Truth. Air nations
shall be privileged to enter into and
enjoy Israel's great Covenant, by be-
coming children OF Abraham through
faith. And all rejectors OF Gods
grace having been destroyed In the
Second Death. the world of mankind
will constitute the promised seed OF
Abraham, whose number shall be as
the sands of the seashore, even as the
spirit-begotten ones OF this Gospel Age
are likened TO the stars OF heaven
The Ancients. the Prophets. ST. Pc
ter declares, have all spoken OF these
glorious "times of restitution" and 1t
will be during these times when the
Lord shall pour out his Spirit upon
all flesh, that the people may realize
what the Ancents had seen In vision
and In dreams-"the wilderness bios
soming as rose." "the solitary place
being glad" fountains In the DESERT"
"the knowledge Of the Lord dllLng the
whole earth us the waters cover the
great deep. and none needing to say to
bis neighbor. Know thou the Lord, for
all shall know him from the least to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
mo FRiLLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

6ometimes q good. healthy CONNER
cial traveller suffers from poorly So
lected food and Is lucky IL he learns
that Grape-Nuts food will put him
right.
A Cincinnati traveller says: about
: year ago my stomach got In q bad
way had a headache most of the
time and suffered misery. For several
months ran down until lost about
10 pounds In weight and finally had to
give up good position and go home.
Any food that might use seemed to
nauseate me.
MY wife. hardly knowing what to
do, one day brought home a package
of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to
try It. | told her IL was no use but
finally to humor her | tried little.
and they Just struck my taste. It
was the first food had eaten IN near
ly year that did not cause any suffer.
Ing.
well. to make a long story short.
began to improve and stuck to Grape
Nuts | went up from 1875 pounds in
December Co 194 pounds the following
October.
"My brain IL clear. blood all
right and appetite too much for any
mans pockethook, In fact. | am thor
eughiy made over. and owe II all to
Grape Nuts. talk SO much about what
Grape-Nuts will do that some of the
men on the road have uieknamed mo
Grape Nuts but stand today
healthy. rosy-eheeked man-a pretty
good example Of what the right kind
OF food Will do,
"fon can publish thla II you want to-
Il Is true statement without any
tfilis"
Read the little book. The Road -
Nellyiiie. IN pkss There's a Reason"
tsNer read the abaXs lsttsrt 4 asw
ane anusaFs fFusa ums 60 timu, Thar
aFT Esautust truss Haa futt sf huua@
tutsFests
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
MAKING THE DUMB SPEAK
Various Methods by Which the Mutes
Are Taught to Utter Many
Words.
of seventy

Scripture remarks that the following
exercises are typical of those used In
the best schools for deaf mutes:
Breathing through the nose and mouth
are first taught The teacher breathes
through the nose ON slate or a mir
ror and shows the two moist spots.
the child learns to initiate this, The
mouth breathing produces one spot
The low position OF the tongue Is nee
essary for proper speech 1t Is taught
by showing the position and using the
mirror. and by breath exercise. This
latter rests upon the fact that the
child cannot produce good sized spot
on the slate unless he keeps his
tongue down. Tongue gymnastics are
next used 10 timber up and train the
muscles which have never received
the proper development. The tongue
Is protruded. rctracted. moved to each
side, turned up. etc. Tongue training
preparatory TO various eonsonant
sounds is introduced. Vibration OF
the vocal cords Is taught by feeling
The pupil puts his hand on the teach.
ers chest and also on his own. lie
thus learns to make tone tie learns
10 raise and lower the voice and By
careful drill Is able 10 make fairly
good tone,
The physiological alphabet consists
of set OF diagrams giving the typical
position of the tongue aud ltpa for tho
chlef sounds Of the language, Cumbl'
nations Of eonsonanta aud yowels are
nov read at sight, Through these com.
blnatious words and sentences are de-
velaped LIP reading IT words and
sentences II taught BY having the pa
tlant watch the teachers lips while
she distinctly euuHeiates some word.
thus he learns 10 pick up objects on
i table 81 point eut parts of The body,
- obey commands. ete When deaf,
ness Is acquired after the Hrfson has
learned ta speak. The teaching uf liz
rsadtus should heeiu a. once The
tuias then tetaiHs tts natural ehHrses
ar and the Hrraan can - ftsht alpua
atth h# education -Nse YORK Mgdl
sai iearuaA
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
A ShIppInU Error,

The young duchess of Westminster.
wife of the richest peer In England.
recently gave birth to her third child,
a daughter. Thus there is no heir to
the immense Grosvenor fortune. Earl
Grosvenor, the duchess second child,
having died at the age of four.
Apropos of all this. rather cruel
story is being told in Newport about
Lady Ursula Grosvenor, the eight.
year-old daughter of the young duch.
ess.
A friend, the story goes, called at
Eaton Hall, and as she sat In the
drawing-room, little Lady Ursula en-
tered.
ooh, good afternoon" she said.
gravely. Mamma can't see any one
today. She's upstairs with the new
baby. They sent her. you know. girl
when she'd ordered boy. and she's
80 upset that she's quite ILL.,"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

sickly baby, left by the last maturing
scion, Louis Joseph of Guise.
The house of the Medicf is generally
supposed to amount to little more
than the astute Catherine and Marie
de Medici, so thrillingly prominent in
the annals of European history. The
truth is that 1t follows absolutely the
rule of a first, high-powered progenitor
and of ultimate descendants fit only
for contempt.
Salvestro de Medici, a member OF
the greater guilds in Florence, allied
himself with the lesser guilds during
the revolt of the Clompi in 1878 and
really managed the whole outbreak.
The revolt died out, but Salyestro's
cunning had made him a factor in
Florence.
Cunning 1T was that marked all his
line; but even that phase of inherited
energy lapsed during the centuries un-
til. on July 8, 1897, the last of them.
Giovan-Gaston. ruler of Tuscany,
passed away, he and the land he gov
erned both wrecks from a succession
of profigates and incompetents.
In England the story has been much
the same as In France, an excellent ex-
ample of the perishing royal line be-
ing the famous Tudors. Henry VII. on
his fathers side, sprang from the mar
riage of a plain Welsh gentleman.
Owen Tudor, who had the luck to mar
ry Catherine, the widow of Henry ";
on his mothers side. with the bar sim
lister marring the decency of his de-
scent he claimed John of Gaunt as his
ancestor. AS earl of Richmond, Bos-
worth Field, fought in 1885. gave him
the throne and the Tudor name took
its place among that of kings. 1t van
ished again on March "a, 1903, when
Queen Elizabeth, the last of his de-
scendants. died unmarried at the age
of seventy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
Problem of Maternal Management
That Is Worth Some Serious
Consideration.

SO many older women seem to
think that because a girl of from four
teen to twenty or so is likely to be
callow and sometimes forward and
rather ridiculous in her pretentions of
ago and dignity she must be contin.
ually snubbed and put down" They
keep calling her "child' and laugh
ing at her opinions and criticisms.
and leaving her out of discussion and
conversation. until some day they
awake with a start to realize that the
child Is woman. and pert and en-
bittered woman at that.
OF course, American girls are no.
torious for their unpleasant presump-
tion, and there are many. many things
which a girl In her teens is not com.
petent to decide for herself. let alone
for others: but there Is no reason
why girl who really Ia growing up
should be made TO feel that she Is al.
ways in the way and must be pat.
ronized when she is noticed at all.
Give her Mt least chance to feel
that she is one of the family and that
she is a step above the children In
the nursery. whom she is likely so to
despise.
Here. as elsewhere. you will go
most safely In the middle" and this
rather delicate problem of maternal
management will settle itself II con.
slderation and common sense are
learned on one side and taught on the
pther.-kxchange
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
Short skirts or Iona?

There can be no doubt that the real.
~ short skirt has thoroughly eatah.
lished itself this spring. OF course.
for walking aud all outdoor games II
Is delightful aud most sensible
fashion, but there Is some question as
70 It's beauty aud suitability where tho
dressy afternoon trock or evening
toilet Is concerned. For the quite
young woman Who Is stiIl In her teens.
or has recently quilted them. the short
Irock looks gtrlish and pretty. and Is.
moreover. very practical aud comfort
able, hut with the older woman Il Is
quite a different matter. She looks
simply ridiculous In these fashionable
enrtalled skirts, and. Tar from giving
her a ssrllah appearance. they add
years % her apparent age.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

in fact, world of airy and attractive
decorations-are cleverly fashioned
from the feathers of the turkey chick
en-, pigeon, peacock and pheasant.
These are bleached, dyed, eaten with
acids. pieced and pasted until their
origin Is lost sight of. Other birds
of bright plumage, such as the parrot.
and birds like the blackbird and spar
row. of which there are myriads, are
used, but they are not cruelty treated,
unless sudden death is cruel.
The wearing of bird upon the hat
may be In questionable taste and at
present one sees almost no birds, but
any amount of plumage. Gradually
the wearing of feathers may die out,
but the signs of the times do not point
that way. More mage Is shown
now than ever b, .e. Women should
learn to discriminate in choosing 1t,
and select those feathers which they
may wear with an easy conscience.
They are obliged to inform themselves
in some states of the Union or run
the risk of forfeiting their forbidden
property. For laws have been passed
and are enforced to protect certain
birds. and one may not own their
plumage.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.