davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

years. This period Is calculated so that
at its end the second trust shall be paid
up. leaving opportunity for a renewal
over a similar period for the discharge
of the first trust, on which the interest
has been paid IN semi-annuai install
ments for the three years.
Generally speaking ii is a wise pro-
ceeding for a man with a fairly perma-
nent position, even with small resources.
10 buy his home Aside from the salts
faction of owning a place OF abode. II is
an economical proposition. When the
property is once paid for the average man
earning salary has the value of his
home to the good. Had he not bought
1t he would have paid as much in rent
which would represent nothing to him
other than living expenses. Purchase
of the home is means OF saving and the
accumulation of a little money in the
way OF Investment which cannot be too
strongly commended. in six cases out OF
ten the man on salary never saves much
or even anything until he makes a be-
ginning In the purchase Of home.
Real Estate Has Value.
Once paid for the home can be traded
for another. OF can be made use of in a
dozen ways to form the basis OF trans
actions which VIII enable the owner 10
invest and make money, It frequently
happens that the purchaser OF a home
buys another house and lets the renter
pay for IT, 4 man with good business
foresight can easily Increase his holding
in real estate without the possession of
much cash. Instances are plenty in
Washington where men have made a
start with fear and trembling In young
manhood only 10 find out the game was
an easy one and IN middle life they were
drawing a good income from their real
estate holdings.
Some others who have not bought
dlscreetly or who have assumed bigger
financial burdens than they could bear
or who have been overtaken with mis-
fortune have lost money through their
real estate transactions. But under all
ordinary circumstances II may be Sc;
down as good business policy 10 buy
home and TO increase ones holdings
Of real estate as fast as possible.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
MOVING AT CHEVY CHASE.
r. z. L. YeIIOtt Reports Business
Lively I'm Selling Lots.

Good business is reported from the Of
fee OF R. f. L. Yellott, who is selling lots
in Chevy Chase and beyond. He author
ICES mention OF the following transac-
tions;>
A 50-acre tract for d. K. Jackson. near
Chevy Chase Lake. for about $4,000
Ed. ]. Walsh, weIl-known business
man. has purchased lot having front
age on Connecticut avenue. and also on
Newlands street.
w. ]. Mentally, manager Of the Rem
ington Typewriter Company. has bought
lot on Newlands street.
A large lot on Hesketh street TO Mr..
Weber. civil engineer.
A lot containing 10.e0O square feet.
fronting on Newlands street, TO Conrad
H. Syme. Washington lawyer, who
viii in a few months erect a handsome
home.
A lot to A. G. Dent, on Newlands street.
All these purchasers wiz build during
the summer Three of them are members
of the Columbia Country Club, and the
prediction that the location Of this club
in Chevy Chase would bring about the
building of homes by a large number of
its members in Chevy Chase IS being al
ready justified.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
CAMBRIDGE PLACE HOUSE SOLD
C. NJ. Padsett VIII Occupy the Prop
erty as His Home.

Edward NJ. Dulin has sold to c. NJ
Padgett premises 1904 Cambridge place
northwest, on Georgetown Heights. The
house Is a modern structure Of red press
ed brick. with blue slate mansard and
dormer windows
II occupies a lot twenty feet front by
depth of approximately ninety feet to
a rear alley. II is understood that ap-
proximately ALSO was paid for the prop
erty. which viii be occupied by the pur-
chaser.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
BUYS RUSSELL PROPERTY.
Mrs. Richey Takes over street
House for 100000.

C. Peyton Russell has sold 10 Mrs.
Stephen o. Riehey the property at T719 I
street. The house win be remodeled and
occupied by the purchaser.
The sale was made through the office
of ". Corcoran Hill. and the amount in
volved is understood to have been $4,000
Mr. Russell recently constructed a
larger house on Sheridan circle. The
street dwelling is four stories with attic
and basement. and has a large brick
stable at the rear. II Is built OF red
pressed brick and contains sixteen rooms
and three baths.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
Estimates Circulation of MONEY

The Journal OF the Royal Statistical
Society OF London contains an article by
Prof Irving Fisher on "A practical
method of estimating the velocity of the
circulation of money" Prof. Fishers
theorem is that money deposits Din other
than savings banks) plus wages. divided
by money In circulation, will always at
ford q good barometer OF the velocity Of
circulation"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
Acquire Gold Milne in Mexico.

English capitalists. organized under the
name Of The Tominil Company. have ac-
quired the Rosario and adjacent mines
in the Altar district. State Of Sonora,
Mexico. The mine has been in operation
many years, and in 1887 had already pro-
duced gold to the value of sl5.0o0.000
In sight now are some 2S0.000 tons of
ore, valued at 81 $4,000. The intention
Of the new owners is TO increase the
capacity of the mines reduction plant.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
ship. Bring Much Rubber.

With s16000,000 worth Of Brazilian rub.
Der in their holds. three ships came into
port last week the last of them yes
terday. Castonl-hOuse records show that
this is the largest consignment of rub
Der over reaching New York In a single
week. All three cargoes were consigned
to American manufacturers Tor immediate
tses
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
FISHER & co.'s SALES.
Chevy Chase Heights Attracts Many
New Home Buyers.


Fisher & Co. announce sales OF lots al
Chevy Chase Heights TO homeseekers
who expect TO make improvements soon.
Prominent among the sales made during
the week is one to Leon Dessez, archi-
teet, who has prepared plans for a hand
some residence which he intends 10 oc-
cupy. His property consists OF three lots
located on the north side Of Jenifer
street, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth. These lots have a frontage OF 12j
feet and the property IS so situated as TO
command an attractive view in all direc-
tons
Another sale is that Of a lot at the
northwest corner of Thirty-eighth and
Jocelyn streets. The purchaser. Or.
Phelps. will build a house upon the prop
erty this summer.
In section No. ? OF Chevy Chase. an ad-
ditional frontage on the south side of
Quincy street to w. Bladen Jackson, who
will start building operations in the near
future.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Through the enterprise Of re dansrt-
ment OF agriculture. England has turned
moro than $4,000 acres Of waste forest
land IN Ceyson. and the Malay States into
Eunoer producing plantations since 1906
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
RUSSIA MENACES
AMERICAN MARKET
Land of Gar Feeds Europe
and Wheat Declines.
UNCLE SAM IN SECOND PLACE

Situation shows Many Points of In
terest-Exports Conclude that Grain
Prices Must Go Upon the export
Basis'-IIOw slump VIII Affect the
Dealer and the Farmer.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
HOUSE BRINGS $4,000.
Mrs. KimbaH Buys Handsome Dwell
ing In Fairmont Street.

ing In Fairmont Street.
NJ. II. Warner has sold to Mrs. L. II.
Kimbal the property at Fourteenth and
Fairmont streets northwest for So.
The sale was made through the office
OF Stone & Fairfax
The dwelling is an attractive and mod
ern one. the entire front being of light
stone. The interior Is finished throughout
with hardwood. The house contains
twelve rooms and three baths.
During the week this firm sold for z.
c. Brainard the three-story residence at
1871 Q street northwest 10 Col. Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

The gross earnings Of Massachusetts
lighting companies for April aggregated
S6S.s2S. as compared with S59.7le in April.
1S9S. an Increase Of sS,957.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

In Southwest Russia it Is showerv and
cool, which Is favorable. The erop ont
look is generally good. but spring grains
need a soaking ram.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Latest sdsices STATE that there viii he
no increase In crop acreage In Australia
over last year owing to the lack OF noizt-
urc during tha period OF sowing.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Part Of the esO0000 or South African
gold Offering IN the open market at Lon
don has been secured by Russia, but the
rest Is assyet sznsold.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Canadian railways carried 81. $50. 800 pas
sengers and ss,Si2,g5S tons of freight in
1908, q decrease OF J. S6l, CSC Ia the number
OF passengers and an increase OF S771.0g1
in the freight tonnage IS compared with
1909
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
Record Aereage sown with ont..

The area sown with oats this year Is
reported by the government at 1,l7s,0O0
acres more than the area soWn last year
The condition June / was $40, compared
with ss7 last year and ss4 the June /
ten-year average.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Exports Of merchandise from nine ports
of japan, including Yokohama, were 49,
6Z2,000 yen for the four months ended
April 90, compared with ll5 z. 900 q wear
ego. Imports were l5s07s,0oo yen, COM
pared with 13s.S54.900 last year. The ex-
cess OF imports this year ~es 1884 zoe
yen. compared with 2, ~ 200 3 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
VIII Distribute Badges.
Good Roads Movement spreads.

For the purpose Of furthering the cause
OF good roads the Chamber Of Commerce
of San Antonio. Tex, viii start an active
campaign. The roads TO be built viii
be constructed with special consideration
OF automobile traffic. One already pro-
jected will connect Kerrville with San
Antonio and If enough cooperation can
be secured an air line automobile road to
Corpus Christi or some other convenient
point on the Gulf coast will be built.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Plans are forming for the establishment
OF a colony Of Hollanders on tract of
lo,VtV to lSAO acres OF land in Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
AIay Divide tbe Trust.

In cases where the original owner of
the property or some financial institu-
ton holds the trusts. It is usual to divide
the deferred. payments tnso q first and
seco2a trust fer. term st about three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
ANOTHER INDIANA
WOMAN'S ADVICE
She Recommends Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills to All Suffering
Women and Relates Her
~
Onn Experience.

Every woman should look well to the
condition OF her blood II she would es-
cape days and weeks OF useless and un-
necessary suffering.
Any weakness OF the blood will quickly
make itself known in the form OF pain
that nine-tenths of women suffer in
silence, not knowing that remedy that
will build up and strengthen the blood
will quickly relieve and cure it. Women
owe it, not only to themselves, but To
their families to try medicine that has
accomplished this result in so many cases
that its effects can be depended upon.
Mrs. Pearl Burke, of Bicknell, Ind.
has recently been cured by DIR. Willians'
Pink Pills after months OF suffering. Her
husband il a coal miner and both are
respected people in their town. She says
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills have been q
wonderful medicine to me and owe my
health and believe my life to them. A
few years ago began to suffer from
female weakness. l became worn out
had no appetite and had severe pains al
over my body. There were dun aching
pains in my back and in the cords of my
neck and suffered from terrible head
aches, was subject TO dizzy and faint
ing spells, and could not sleep at all and
many nights sat up In o chair the whole
night was often confined TO my bed
for three or four days and no one car
know what suffered.
81 tried several doctors but received
only temporary relief. | became dis.
couraged and thought there was nothing
that would give me relief. On reading
the papers | found that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills had cured troubles similar to
mine and | decided to try them. gave
them fair trial and found they were
helping me. took them until / was
cured for suffer no more with the head
and backaches, have no more faintine
spells or dizziness and can sleep well.
have splendid appetite, am strong and
able to do my work which | had moi
done for two years. ! advise all suffer.
ing women to give DIR. Williams Pink
Pills trial"
Our valuable booklet, "Plain Talks To
Women," will be sent free to any suffer
ing woman upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
PEOPLES PULPIT
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernele.

London, Eng, May S.-Albert Me-
mortal Hall, the largest and most re-
nowned auditorium IN the world, hav-
ing a capacity of ten thousand, was
crowded this evening 10 .hear Pastor
Russell, Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
New York, who delivered an address
on THEREAFTER" under the au-
spices of the international Bible Stu
dents Association" Taking the above
text, he said
Mankind instinctively look for and
believe In future life; to the majori
ty Of minds it does not s,em logical
that death ends all. So surely as we
believe our Creator to be ali wise, we
must assume that he has seme pur-
pose in connection with our race. not
attained as yet, something beyond the
capacity Of attainment in the present
life, under present conditions. Even
without Divine revelation, therefore,
we would be justified in anticipating
Ire beyond the TOMB, but specula'
ton upon such an important subject
Of such vital interest, is not necessary
We are glad that our Creator has
given us In the Bible clear intimations
respecting his purposes, in relation tc
mankind In the future. Nevertheless,
these purposes were kept secret, mo-
revealed until the first advent of oul
Redeemer. Thus the Apostle declare.
that Christ brought life and immor
tallty to light through the Gospel" l
was Invisible before, not brought t
light, and It's terms and conditions
could not be clearly discerned.
Without any Divine revelation, W.
see a suhiclency on every hand L
cause astonishment and TO call anx
iously for explanations. We see tn,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

b
Ohio, petition, the object and
prayer of which is TO procure said
court to order the sale Of the real
estate Of the said Delight s. sweeney,
situate in the County of Marion. ohio,
and described as follows to-wit:
Known as being lot No. 21e2 in III !.
Trues 5th addition to the City of Ma
rion, Ohio.
The application therefore, will be
for hearing by said Court, on the
2Srd OF May, 1910, at 1000 O'Clock
q, m. at which time. unless you
show cause to the contrary, an order
will be asked az prayed for In said
petition.
ROBERT c. SWEENEY,
Trustee for Delight s. sweeney.
BY f. w. Schoenlaub, his Attorney.
Dated this, 4th day of April, 1910.
4-5-6ttud
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Mrs. Carter to lake Rest.

Dayton, o., May 10.-Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the actress, was brought to
the home of her mother, Mrs, Dud-
ley, In this city, to recuperate from
an attack of acute colitis. suffered in
the midst of an engagement at Cleve-
land. The noted actress was COM
PEELED to take her bed and upon the
advice Of physicians Cancelled her en-.
gagements for the remainder OF the
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
PASTOR RUSSELL
IN LONDON
"HEREAFTER

world of mankind weak and depraved,
signing, crying and dying. "Transi-
tory" Is written upon everything hu-
man. The Scriptures assert that we
of today are living under "a reign Of
sin and DEATH" and that this dominion
has lasted for over six thousand
years. Why are these things so? Is
1t not true that there is but the one
God? Is II not true that his creatures
on the spirit plane are perfect, that in
heaven there is neither signing, nor
crying, nor dying? There is no reign
of sin and death there, no hospitals,
no asylums, no jails, no penitentiaries
all is harmony, perfect, pure, In full
accord with the Almighty Why are
conditions so different on this earth Of
ours?
Because One Man Disobeyed.
The Bible alone offers us an explana-
ton of the situation. II tells us that
God created our race as pure, as per-
rect, as holy, as happy as the angels,
and that he placed our first parents in
Eden, surrounded with everything
beautiful and desirable, II explains
that our fall from that perfection into
mental, moral and physical decrepi-
tude came as result of disobedience
to God. 1t explains that "the wages
OF sin is DEATH" that the soul that
sinneth, 1t shall die" that all the souls
produced by Father Adam and Moth
er Eve are dying souls, In consequence
of our sin-inheritance. This is bad
enough, sad enough; and, as was in
tended, our hearts cry out after the
living God. for his mercy and compass.
sion, that he would save US from death
save US from destruction. The answer
Of Divine Justice is. that We are unfit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Prisoner Hanos Himself.

Bucyrus, o., May l0.--John Beale,
81 under indictment for shooting to
kill, hanged himself in the jail here
by means Of a rope made from his
bed sheet George Eckert, the only
other prisoner In the jail. called the
turnkey and told him he had dreamed
that Beale hanged himself. The turn
key went to Beale's cell and found
his body suspended from the door.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Delight s, sweeney. a minor resd-
ing at Ann Arbor In the. county of
Wartenaw and state of Michigan, will
hereby take notice that on the 2sth
day of March, 1910, Robert c. Sweeney
as trustee of Delight s. sweeny. filed
In the probate court of Marion county,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Parting OF the Ways.

Thus, my dear hearers, you with my
self and others of the intelligent peo-
pie Of the world, find ourselves today
In a most trying position. Our hearts
have repudiated the doctrine Of eter-
nal torture as being un-Christ-like, un-
worthy even Of a devil We can be-
lieye neither In a Purgatory Of centu-
ries, nor In eternal torture as a conse-
quence or penalty for Adams disobedi-
ence In eating Of the forbidden fruit,
nor AZ penalty upon his children for
not living perfect lives when they
were born In sin and shapen In iniqui-
ty" and prone to sin as the sparks to
fly upward" Our hearts cry out for
the living God and the true light upon
his dealings.
Under this awakening intelligence,
thousands of noble men and women
are leaving Gods Book, and leaving
all OF the Churches to go after Theos-
ophy, Christian Science, and especially
after Evolution, with Its companion
teaching of Higher Criticism-that the
Bible Is thoroughly unreliable. We are
living now In a time of great falling
away from the faith; few intelligent
people any longer believe In the Bible.
Our colleges and universities-and, sad
to say, our theological seminaries-are
busy turning out unbelievers-infldels
Nor are these people wicked or immor-
al in their unbellef; they are as we'll
meaning as ever. but have lost their
way. They reject the Bible because
they believe 1t to be the foundation of
the various Inconsistencies In their
creeds: they are stumbling for lack of
knowledge: they cannot believe that
mans hereafter is one of centuries of
suffering, or of eternal suffering.
Seeking the Old Paths.
The Lord, through the Prophet Jere.
miah, tells his people to Inquire for
the old paths" and this is the appro-
pirate lesson for each of US, We do,
indeed, need to discard the creeds of
the past, not because they contain
nothing Of truth, but because error
commlngles In them to such a degree
as 10 make them peryersions Of truth
as whole. We need to take off the
creedal spectacles with which we have
hitherto been studying Gods Word,
and come to the Bible afresh. to hear
Its message. Thus coming. many of
US have been surprised as we have
found Its purity aud consistency and
harmony with itself. We have already
intimated the Bible view of mans
death sentence. and the Bible presen-
tation that Christ died for our redemp-
ton, and the Bible assurance that as
consequence, In due time" 'the
knowledge OF the glory OF God shall
NIL the whole earth" We have also
the Bible assurance that not merely
the living will profit by the provision
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Protestant Views Worse.

What shall we say of the Here
after" from the standpoint Of our
Protestant creeds2 How do these COM
pare with the Catholic views fore
Going-how much worse? When our
forefathers thought they had found
something erroneous In the teachings
OF Papacy, when they concluded that
l'urgatory was not to be found In the
Eible, they heroically determined to
cast It out of their creeds. But alasi
When discarding It, they did not re-
alize that they were making q bad
matter worse. They held on to the
doctrine Of demons" that God had
created man so that he could not die,
and could not be destroyed, and so
they proceeded to interpret matters
along that line. Realizing the Scrip
turalness of the proposition that only
the sanity were fit for heaven, aud re-
jecting the theory Of Purgatory. they
logically consigned all except the saint
y thereafter to eternal torture. Alas!
wv Inconsistent 1t Is; how strange
that We ever thought Divine Fore
knowledge, Wisdom, Justice, Mercy.
Love aud Power should have created
man to the number of thousands Of
millions. with the foreknowledge and
fore-intention and desire that they
should suffer an eternity Of torture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
DR.. PierCe'S fayOrite Prescription

'ne oest OF all medicines for the cure Of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar 10 women II h m
only preparation Of its kind devised by regularly arsd
teo phys'cian-an experienced and skilled specialist Ia
the diseases Of women :
% - rs a safe medicine In any condition Of the systsm.
THE ONE REMEDY which oontsins NO alcohol
and no injurious hsbit-formips druss aud which
creates no craving for such stimuIants.
LHE ONE REMEDY GOOD that its msL.rs
are not afraid to print its every ingredient ON
eaen outside bottle -wrspper aud attest the
tfuthfulness Of the same under oath.
u sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dea
~. ~ Don't take substtute Of unknown composition
SwN COMPOSITION. No counterfeit is food as the gen
no .ays something else Is "just food DR.. Pierce
to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Sue
srussed lie Is trAinf with your priceless posse
ney b. your lie ss See sf yos ssf spkos yos al ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
HOOKING VALLEY
Low Rate Excursions

~'ss.ssssJ ANAtA bsotso w SsessA
bus, 500.
Sunday Excursions 10 Toledo
and Detroit, May 8 and %.
HOmeseekers Excursions to
we tern and Southern points,
LIST and Sd Tuesday each mOn-
th.
Twin Tickets to Columbus
every day, $1.35.
Homeseekefs Excursions to
Michigan points, list and Sd
Tuesday each month.
Federation Women's Clubs Gin
cinnati, May 2-3.
Laymen's Missionary COnven-
tion, Chicago May 2-3-4.
National Association OF Credit
Men, New Orleans, La, May II
10.
General Assembly Presbyter-
Ian Church, Atlantic City, N. j.,
May 16-17-18.
Worlds Sunday School Assoc
iation, Washington, ID. O., May
16-17-18-19.
National B. Y. p. U. Congress-
Atlanta, Ga, May 22-2f.
American Medical Association,
st. Louis Mo-, June As.
North American Skat. League,
Detroit, Mich, June 8-1O-1f.
Grand Lodge of Ohio X. r.,
Lima, a., June 12-t3
Christian EDtieav0r Union, Gin
cinnati, o., June f0-2O-21.
Is. Y. p. u. International Con-
vention, Saratoga Springs, N.
", June I-2-3.
B. r. o. Elks Grand Lodge,
Detroit Mich, July 4-5-6.
Full Information viii be furn-
ished ON application.
70 Il. ~. NEBERGALL. Agt. II.
". Ry., Marion.