davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

II say 10 one 90, "DiS'
and he Ooeth." The Centurions
faith, our Lord declared. was superior
to anything that He had found amongst
the lsraelites. He got his request.
Jesus took the occasion to say that
the Israelites, who were counting so
much on their relationship to God as
the children of Abraham, would find
themselves greatly mistaken. Being
the children of Abraham did mean that
they would have special privileges. but
these they were enjoying and not ap-
preciating.
God took out of their nation the "ls-
raelites indeed; meantime the rest
were blinded, and for the past eighteen
centuries He has been completing the
Elect Kingdom Church out of all ma
tions. But He is selecting none except
such as have the faith and obedience
of Abraham and the spirit of Jesus.
Nevertheless the Scriptures most
clearly declare that the Jews are still
heirs of Il certain promise. which In
due time will come to them. To them
will come the great privilege of being
the foremost nation amongst men dur
ing Messiah's glorious reign when the
Church glorifed. spiritualized. Will be
with Him in His Throne.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
TO THE JEW FIRST.

Mark vii, 24-3o; Matthew viii, 5-13.
Oct. 20.
Him that cometh unto He tofll IN no
0iSe cast out"-JOhH ui, 81.
A~HERE is general confusion
A amongst Gods people respect
~ ing the relationship between
the Gospel of Christ and the
Jewish nation and between the Jewish
nation and all other nations. The BIZ
bic tells that until the coming Of
Christ-yea, until three and a half
years after Jesus died, arose and as
cended-the Divine dealings were con
fined to the Hebrew race.
The whole world is involved in the
penalty that came upon Father Adam
because Of his disobedience-unde Di-
vine sentence as being unworthy of
everlasting life or relationship with
God. The Jews were no better than
the remainder of the race, so far as the
Scriptures tell. but God, having from
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

the first determin-
ed to provide a Re
deemer for man
kin d. throu g b
whose Kingdom all
the world should
ultimately be bless
ed and have the
privilege Of return
to Divine favor,
made a selection of
Abraham'S posteri-
tV because Abra-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

nam WIS HODle NV"N't"o' Va 0'N
character hose 'u' "'"''''
faith in God was thus rewarded.
AS soon as the limit of time expired
God manifested His favor toward the
Gentiles by sending the Gospel to Cor
nelius, a reverential. holy and gener-
Gus Gentle Since then Gods favors
are as open to the Gentle as to the
Jew-"the middle wall of partition"
has been broken down"
1t is from this standpoint that we
should read the Apostles statement
that the Gospel of Christ sis preached
to every creature under heaven" He
did not mean nor would it have been
true that the Gospel had been pro
claimed to all What the Apostle
meant is that the Gospel is now unre-
stricted. free to be preached to every
creature under heaven. no matter what
his natiOnality-it is no longer confined
to Jews as at first Now. whoever has
"an ear to hear, let him hear" the good
Message of the Kingdom. Whoever
hears and has heart to accept Gods
gracious Message, let him present his
body a living sacrifice. holy and accep'
table through Christ. (ROmans xii, ~
The Syro- Phenician woman of our
study was n Greek-not Jewess. Her
daughter was possessed of an evil
spirit. She heard that Jesus was near
| the border Of Judea. and she sought
Him out. imploring that He would cast
out the demon.
But Jesus said to the woman, LET
the children first be filed. for it Is not
proper to take the children's bread and
cast it to dogs" She understood the
force Of this statement. The Jews
claimed to be Gods people, and the
Gentiles were styled "Gentile dogs,
because they had never been in cove
nant-relationship with God. Yet the
poor woman's faith in Jesus and her
desire for the relief of her daughter
moved her to press her case and she
answered. "Yea, Lord, but the dogs
eat of the children's crumbs" Jesus
replied, "For this saying go thy way;
the devil is gone out of thy daughter y
She got the crumb; her faith prevailed
Today the Israel Of God, to whom be,
long all the blessings and promises and
favors, are the Spiritual Israelites
These. through full conservation. and
the imputation of the merit Of Jesus
sacrifice begotten of the Holy Spirit,
are embryo sons of God. inheritors OF
the Divine nature and Kingdom.
The Centurion's Servant Healed.
| Palestine was subject to the Roman
Empire, and little garrisons of Roman
soldiers were stationed here and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

Telephone your social items to
Miss Hawley between 8 a. m. and 4
D m. each day. Call phone 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

there, usually un'
der a Centurion.
One of these knew
of Jesus mighty
works, and when
his faithful servant
fell sick he went to
Jesus asking for
healing. This was
another Gentle dog
desiring a crumb
from the children's
table.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

For Paint and Wall Pa
per, or work i'm these
lines, see VIM. o. Dick
erSOn. ResidencephOne
494-R. Store phone 172.
We can save you money
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

German passenger trains are not
remarkably fast, but usually keep to
schedule.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 1O9; Res, 4SS-R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

and the little folks have no place for
 "hop scoth." The trained musicians
 has supplanted "oats sweet beans and
 barley grow" "eand Terpsichore has led
 the world a dance in fact. The child
 has found the world 8 stage, and her
 self an actor: hence the varied scenes
 and facts confront us on our streets.
 Maybe when we do have our parks, and
 domestic training is put in practice, the
 little men and women we find lettering
 on the corners will have other ends to meet; and then those who now view them with a critics eye will be first to sound the trumpet of the most essential reform in peoples march.
 We are prone to censure public au- | thorities for the lack of protection
 home should give We no longer plail l the halr and tic the beautiful apron strings of yore, and with satcheI in l hand start the child to school, but we dress the modern little woman and often ] she has more new ideas on her figure than substantial ones in her head, and
 we leave the job of making the charac- ter to the teacher-wfthout giving the teacher the power to lecture on tho err | TOTS of the home.
 only a mother can give such criticism flor she comes in for her share of sins of omission and commission--these. facts have been brought right home
 to a mothers heart by a careful observation of the liberties we give our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Blind Man Superintendent

Tn the March American Magazine there an interesting account of J. E. Swear hgen. who. though totally blind since fouth. fills the office of state superinten- ] ent of education for South Carolina. It is |or the most part due to him that the practical side of South Carolina's agricul- |ural revival-the children's corn clubs l nd tomato clubs-has such great vitality Following is a brief extract from the ar |icle:
 ''The old expression, there are none SC Slind as those who will not see,' might
 With propriety be revised in the light of |nodern achievements of blind workers: as l n instance, J. E. Swearingen, the blind tate superintendent of education fur touth Carolina, is seing wonderfully well Tor thousands of wide awake boys and +irIs. Although MT. Swearingen has lived
 !, darkness since his 11th year. when an Iccident destroyed his eyesight, his wis., |pns of the needs of his great army of +oung people has quite as likely been i'm Sroyed Instead of injured. Dr. Samuel bridley Howe, early in the thirties the
 bunder of the first school for the blind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Costs Nothing to Try.

If you have a husband son. brother. father or friend who is . victim of nauor all you have to do is to send your name and address the coupon below You may bs thankful as long as you live that you did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Dreadnaught and Hotel
From the New York Sun.

Y Totu tfle NeW Ofk sun.
 "A great many people consider that the construction of great battleship such as the Florida Is the highest type of con struction achievement" said man who is connected with the firm who Is putting up the Hotel McAlpn the other day. Here's how 1t figures out, The Flor ida has displacement of 21,S25 tons 15O,- 900 tons of rock was displaced to make way for the basement, cellars and founda- tions of tho Hotel McAlpin. There are SSS men needed to man the dreadnaught |, while there will be 2000 servants alone in the McA1pin. The normal coal capacity of the warship is 1867 tons; the hotels is 2760 tons. The battleship can stow away 400 gallons of oil in It's furnaces and get away with 1t. while the oil burners in the hotel will consume 1000 gallons.
 ''The Florida has four acres of deck space, while the McAlpin fin its 2s stories, has a floor space acreage of a trife more than 30,000 In the matter of staterooms there is no comparison, since these in the hotel number 1850"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

in this country, was wont to say that blindness is an inconvenience, but not an affiction.' Sometimes a human handi- cap is the spur that makes career. When asked MT. Swearingen if he felt his growth had been because of his blindness rather than in spite of it he was inclined to believe his inconvenience had been a fllip to his ambition. He has conquered so far as to pass through the prescribed course in the University of South Caro- lima. leading his class, to become teacher in the State Institution for the Blind, and finally to be accepted, through the civic suffrage of his people, as the best equipped educator in the state to direct the train- ing of its future citizenship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

little folks, and those they talk from under the parent eye. The z parent eye is needed by each E maybe while we see the faults e eIa neighbours child, somebody else'H hfaHe CT is watching our very own. a hooves us all to nave heart t. #aar, talks occasionally and for the szs each of our little ones discuss ths ssi scenes we each must notice crowded streets and we will tra E the urgent need of training O aE and girls against the bad haas f lettering on our city's corners.
 Suggestions are very plentfniI al fact, advise Is cheap. but an ouaas qf prevention is worth pound c a5ft - often the malady comes upon Ia wni q we sleep. but the, awakening Is due each parent who feels an interest in the welfare of the young folks of a splendid people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
The Telephone in Spain
From the London Express.

From the London EXpress.
 The first novelty this year in Paris is to be the Paris-Madrid telephone, or rather the telephone from Brest to Barcelona. But the Spaniards who live in Paris arc somewhat annoyed because the Madrid telephone authorities have not been able to extend trunk facilities to everybody with a telephone fin Madrid.
 You can call up an office or house on the telephone in almost any town in Eu- rope now, but in Spain the person to whom you want to talk has to attend at the postoffice and await your summons there. Typically enough, the first wo-a which travels from Madrid to Paris over the newly built line was Manana-tomor- row. For though the call was made in 1911 at minute before midnight, 1t was 12.0i or 1902 a. m. in 1912. before the con- versation could begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Send for Golden Remedy, the Great
 Home Treatment for Drunkards.

Odoriess and Tasteless-Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home m Tees
 Coffee or Food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Depending on the Neighbors

She was rather plump old woman and had always tried to be accommodate ing to her neighbors, but even her oblig- ing spirit had to refuse request from a., neighbor who had sent by her little boy the following message:
 "Please, ma'am, mother sent me over to see if I couldn't get 8 couple of pounds of lard off of you.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Lean Year

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 'I hear you are engaged to marry the beautiful widow, Mrs. Squx7"
 'It's true"
 "Let me congratulate you. whv I hadn't any idea you were thinking of matrimony." ''Neither had 1.n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS
How n Poughkeepsie, n. ", Man
Found Relief in Saxo Saiye.

81 had been troubled with weep
ing eczema for months and used
many preparations for skin troubles
without relief. The first application
.of SaXo SalVe allayed the dreadful
itching Immediately and after fur
ther use my skin trouble entirely
disappeared. SaXo Salve was Just
what | needed H. Glynn,
Poughkeepsie. \. Y.
In eczema the little vesicles or
pimples are filled with a fluid that
burns ana tortures the skin the mo-
ment they are torn open by scratch
ing. This causes il to spread.
In such cases we can conscientious
ly recommend our new skin remedy,
SaXo Salve. for its action ON the skin
in all forms of eczema and other
distressing skin troubles IL indeed
marvellous.
IL it does not help you we will re-
turn your money. Fred Janeck,
Druggist, North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
CHARGES LARCENY
!. OF IS YEARS AGO
8& -- 1859
Woman's Arrest Sought Under an
Old Law Modifying Statute
of Limitations

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. PA war
rant alleging the commission of a
theft thirteen years ago was issued
Bloch, formerly Mrs Henry Acker-
man. The woman, who Is supposed to
have arrived in Oakland, Cal, today
from Portland on the Shasta Limited,
is accused by Mark Schlussei, money
broker Of this city, of the theft Of
$4100.
Woman Disappeared
Almost a decade and a half ago
Henry Alderman, who had been a
prominent merchant and broker here,
committed suicide in Turkish bath.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Alderman left
Portland, not to return until last
Tuesday. She went back on the Shas-
ia Limited to San Francisco last
night.
Schlussel was Ackermans partner
in the brokerage business at the time
of the formers death. He alleges
that Alderman left $500 in safe
deposit box and charges Mrs. Acker-
man with obtaining the key to the
box and converting to her own use
the entire sum, although he claims
that half the amount, $4100, is his.
Learns Her Whereabouts
Today Schlussel learned of the wo-
mans return and swore out larceny
warrant, which was telegraphed to
Redding, Cal. The Redding authori-
ties refused to honor it and later in
the day the warrant was telegraphed
to Oakland.
Authority to cause an arrest long
after the statute of limitations ordi-
narily runs is derived from a provision
of the Oregon statute which excerpts
from the statue of limitations cases
where the whereabouts of the alleged
offender Is not known to the author
tiles or complaining witness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
DRAWS OUT OF RACE
| BECAUSE OF BUSINESS
H. E. Crosno Says He IL Making
No Attempt to Influence
Friends

H. E. Crosno, who has retired from
the race as a candidate for nomina.
ton as sheriff, has done so because
OF business reasons. He had thought
when he agreed to seek a nomination
that he had made a business deal OF
two which would lessen his RESPONSE
bility, but the deal did not carry
through and under the conditions
which arose Mr.. Crosno thought II
the part of wisdom to retire from the
contest. To the Herald, Monday, Mr.
Crosno said that he did not retire
in the interest of any candidate. Such
friends as he had, no said, had a right
and also the ability to select for
the office and he considered that he
had no right to influence that Sc
lection. Therefore he was merely
withdrawing from the race and maxi
ing no effort to influence his friends
for any other candidate so far as his
withdrawal is concerned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
SMOKE! SMOKE! SMOKE!
Sale of Smoke Damaged Stock
Begins Thursday 9 O'clock ,
Sharp

Insurance adjusters have at last
made satisfactory settlement of the
loss caused by fire in the building
occupied by us. "A grand money
saving bargain sale" is now being ar
ranged for you and all within trad
ing distance of North Yakima, be-
ginning Thursday morning, at the
Globe store, No. rs South First street.
corner of Chestnut.
The fire underwriters bear all the
loss" the gamers will be yourself
and al 1.-The wise ones who take adj
vantage of this unusual opportunity
to save by Spending their money here
and now.
The stock is only partially damaged
by smoke. A large portion of II Is
not damaged in the least, but all will
be tremendously marked down
Don't forget the date Thursday" ;
the place South First and Chestnut
1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
FIND LOOPHOLES
| IN AsT0R's WILL
Lawyers Say Expectant Mother
May Sue in Behalf of
$4,000, 900 Baby

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-There is
every likelihood, following the birth
of a child to Mrs. Madeline Force AS
tor, that suit will be brought by her
attorney Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve.
in behalf of this new heir of the late
Col. John Jacob Astor, to break the
will of the dead multimillionaire,
which was offered for probate on May
II last. The way to such contest
was left open through the foresight
of Judge Gildersleeve, acting as guar
dian for Mrs. Astor, and it can be
instituted within the next two years
upon any ground other than that the
document is not the authentic will of
Col, ,Astor. rfstRcptt57
4 lawyers who have been in commu-
nieation with the members of the
Force family, held that the will can
be declared invalid because of fail
ure to provide specifically for the
coming heir. Provision of 100000
was general for any child that might
be born to Col. Astor.
If Mrs. Force should succeed as
guardian for this child in having the
will declared invalid, then there
would be new division Of the AS
tor estate and the newcomer would
share alike with the children of his
first wife, William Vincent and Muriel
Aston.
1t rests in Mrs. Astor herself to de-
termine what course she shall pur-
sue, according to William Force, her
father.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Richard strobach Declines

Richard Strobach, the well-known
hop raiser, announces that he will not
file as a candidate for the legislature,
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
recommended by the democratic COM
mittee for that position. At one of
the meetings of the Independent
Voters league Mr.. Strobach offered a
resolution to the effect that no mem
her of the league should be endorsed
for office and make the run. He was
then of the opinion that the league
could do better work and more nearly
carry out the purposes for which 1t
was organized by endorsing nom
members for office. He now declares
principles. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Mob Hill Makes History

History was made Monday for the
SOUTH sob Hill section when the
work began there of loading the first
carload of pears, or of fruit of any
kind, loaded on the ground in the
territory Of the district of the Fruit
Growers association. Pickers and
packers began work in the morning
in the pear orchard of the Hamilton
nursery and the car was on the sid
ing at the j. Z. Shannon property
across the street. 1t Is expected to
get GU three car loads of pears this
week. The Hamilton Nursery COM
pany has five acres of pears, young
trees which have been bearing for
but three years commercially and it is
altogether likely that they will fur
nish five carloads of fruit. If this
total Is reached it will be something
to boast about. In addition the fruit
is of excellent quality and character.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Are Well Known Here

Several of the Kittitas county can
didates for public office. are well
known in North Yakima, J. C. Hub
bell, who is seeking reelection of
the state legislature is member Of
the state fair commission and fire.
quent visitor to North. Yakima, John
B. Davidson, candidate for the office
OF superior judge of Kittitas was
Judge for Yakima, Franklin and Kitti-
tas counties when they were in one
district In 1Ss7-1901. J. A. Balmer
of Gle Elum, candidate for represen-
tive Is the well known rose culturist
formerly professor of horticulture In
the state college at Pullman and has
been lecturer here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
L. r. BrouIette Injured

Reports from Walla Walla hospital
last evening were that E. p. Brou-
lette, the laborer injured on the Nc
Donald road, was worse than he was
on the day before. Mrs. Broulette
arrived yesterday from North Yaki-
ma to be at his bedside. Broulette
was trying to dump a carload of rock
and the lever struck him under the
chin, throwing him back. his head
striking a tie.-Walla Walla Union.
Wenas Road Work
The work on the Wenas road is
completed into Selah, and the main
street of Selah is now being filled
The work is a piece of art in appear
ance and in its present condition is
Ia great Improvement over the dust
laden road. After the oil is put on,
this will be one of the greatest inn
provements and most lasting that the
valley has. Let the good work go on
--Selah Optimist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

Foley Kidney Pills are healing
strengthening and tonic, and contain
no harmful or habit forming drugs
N. j. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Wood
vile, Woodville. Ga, recently had an
acute attack of kidney trouble. 1.-THE
pains in my back and kidneys were
terrible, but l bought bottle of Foo
leys Kidney Pills and took them, and
can truthfully say they have entirely
relieved me. l find more benefit from
them than from any other kidney
medicine I have ever taken" Try
them. Refuse any substitute. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Home to Can Emit

This fruit canning business. while
1t has taken no hold on this commu-
nifty as numerical proposition
seems to have made a hit in a house,
hold way Nine out of every ten men
who have returned to the city from
their summer vacation trip explain
WREN asked why they did not pro-
long their trip that the women folks
thought it time to get back to do up
a few peaches and some other fruit"
When the promised canneries are
erected and in operation in this valley
the men will be able to stay away as
long as they please and still have
good preserves for the winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

In these days of high cost Of living,
a medicine that gets a man up out OF
bed and able to work in a few days is
a safe and valuable remedy. John
Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, says: II
had kidney and bladder trouble for
nearly six years, and was confined to
my bed, unable to turn without help.
Soon after / commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and was relieved at
once" His example is worth follow
ing Foley Kidney Pills will do for
others just as much as they have done
for john Heath. Try them, North
Yakima Drug Store.