davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Cholera v Rakousku 80 sifi.

Cholera 6ifi Nc do Dejyzdalc.
nejsich krajin v rakousko-uher-
sIst m0Darchii, die zprdyy zasla.
ne v pondtIi Bcnatek pres Pa
RI. JedeD pfipad 0bjcyen byI We
FcIdtkirehu, Y proyincii VoraI.
bergn bIiAe Syycarskycb hranic.
Vsecko rakouskG vojsko v IIaIici
jest odkovano prot t6to hroznG
chorob6. Dnc 8. fijna byIo ozna-
memo dvacctscdm pfipadd \ rtIz-
nych Gasti zemG.
Studcnt poGasi prckvapiIo ra-
kouskf yojGky IIaIiGi nepripra.
vcnf Gfady ddtkIiv6 vyzyvaji
ycf"jnost, ably prispivaIa tepIym
satstvem,
NasIcdkem zvPScni ceny mou.
ky spoIck yidchsk}ch pekafd o.
2naniI, zc jcho GIcnovt budou ma
dale d6Iati pouze veIkG bochni-
Ky TAX Zyanfho vAIeGntho chleba
II ze budou prodavati jenom "a
hotOyt. PoziyAni ko1sktho masa
rychlc vzrista. AZ 300 koni bylo
privcdcno do trhu IA den.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Nemeeka torpedovka potopena

lrtlek} podmofski 6luu Ea,
pod volenim kupltdua Make II,
Ilortoua, rodnikl minute 6ter}
druh} yalrSd do u6meckich vod
ptl nsti reky Em2e n podarilo So
mu potopltj iodep u5mcek( tor
Iitdohoree, FH podmofsky 6mu,
pod tinld1 yclitelem, patoril ne
merkN kriinik llrlla hli1e llrlgo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14

10000 muzh, u pokouseli NJ IN
stayiti postup GcrnoborskGho yoj.
ska M sarajeyo. Cernoborci pre-.
kvapili nepfitcIe, jenz Ne naltzal
dosud V pocbodovt formaci, a
pfiprayiIi mu tGzkG ztrAty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Velka bitva RakusanI s Cerno
horei,

Rruleroy6 kancelari Sc olna.
mujr 4 Crtyn6, 10 Ccrnohorc
syrdlt = Rakusauy dine 7, fijna
urJy6tSi hitw y pfitomt yaloe.
iltva vyhojoyana hyla II kalmo
vlku y hosnt. kalunoWk leii asi
6tytteet mil VA vNchod od Mosta-
IA, u sleinou vzdalenost ia iih
od Saraieya. Rakusani titalI asl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Rusoy6 vzdali 30 oblGhAni
Pfemyslu.

Dcpese ku Central News pom.
deIi Rima prayi, ze tamni Gaso,
pis 'Messagcro" obdrzeI sdeleni
y petrobradu, ze Rusovt VIDAL Sc
oblthani peynosti PfemysIu, TAX
ably mobli zaujati strattgickou
posici proti blizicf 10 rakousko-
n6meck6 armAd6.
u VidnG sc sdeIuje Reutcrov6
londynskt kanceIAfi, zc RusovG Y
Haliti na sever od feky YisIy
jsou pronlsIcdoyhni rakousko,nG.
meckym yojskem, Mnoha m6sta
jtoai opGtnt pod rakouskou spra-
yous Depesc dodavA, ze Rusoyt
necboyaIi 80 TAX spatne, jak Gfo-
dy OtckAyali
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Dopisy do ciziny musi byti ma
dale otevreny.

RakOuskG mlnlstcrstv0 0bcho-
du vydaIo rozkaz, Hc naddlc vSe-
cky dopisy urccn6 do mist V ci-
zine, bcz yyiimky, musi zIstat
otevren6. TO Sc tyka i dopisu OBJ
sahujicich cennt prcdm6ty. Cizi
poSta sy6rcna byIa 1pln6 pod vo-
.jensky dozor. Nvlasmi instrukce
dany byIy rakouskJm nradni-
kun IA italskych hrancich, ably
zamcziIi dodAvani italskych caso-
pisn do zem6. s osobami, ktert
by Sc pokusily o jich propaSova-
nj, ma byti go ncjprisn6ji nalo-
Hcno.
l'hersti nradnici, ktcfi Sc vra.
Till do MarmaroSSkt SihotG, kdyz
Rusovt bylI Sc vzdaIili onoho
m6sta, shIedali pry, ze nebylo
tam zpusobcno zadnG Skody. Ru-
sovt ncnitili majetek aniz obtG-
Hovali obyvatelstvo. Rusky gene
raj zakazaI obyvatelstvu davati
vojdktm opojne ndpoje dovolil
svym lidem pfijimati pouze po-
traViny doutniky,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
AnVepy, nejt s5S peVn0st ma sVB6, sOu ukOu NBmC6

lnndska, kde byli odzbrojeni. An.
gIlGant sami prg yyhodili deset 4
Antycrpskycb tyrzi Bclgitant
odbadujf, ze ztratiIi 10000 muzd
jako zaJatc6. KdyH pad Antwerp
ozDameu byI spojeneGm, fran
couzgka jizda byIa odyolana SINE.
rem X Arrasu.
"PferusenA dtlodfeleckh bitya
V krajlnG W0cWe byla Obnovena
v sobotu. SouGasnG ptmcckG pra.
VI k1dlO n stfed zaGaIy znOya
b0mbardoyatj Remes.
"CcDkcm situace pro NGmee je
pfizniya. Pred odjezdcm. ma vi.
lcGnOu frontu cfsaf Vilfm poyysil
prince Joaebima, svGbo ncjmIad-
fibo syna, M setDika jizdy.
"Oznamujc sc, ze ruskA fIotil.
10 osDi yelik}eh lodi n desiti
mcnslch, byIa spalfeua Y sobotu
bIize Kumeudzc. rumunsktho pfi-
Hayu m CernGm mofi, pIujici sc.
Yernim sB6rcm."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Rumunsky kral Karel zemrel.

Minuly tyden zemrel rumun'
sky kral KareI, jcnz jako rodily
lIohenzollern sympathlSoval
N6mcckem "a dokonco Sc prosly
chalo, H. cht6l prim6ti svoji Via
du, ably Sc postavlla po box Ne
mccka u Rakouska pritomnt
valcc.
Y ncdGll korunovan byl novy
kral, driv6jSi korunni prime Fer
dinand u pritomnostl tlenn kra,
lovskt rodny diplomatlcktho
sboru u iiu{ch vymikaiicich oSob~
uosti, Hcsmll krdl korrl hyl ic-
hO strycem.
A6koli hodne So uyalule, Jake
ash stan0visko zaujme Rmnun-
sko nyui vzhledem k pfitomnt
valcc, prcvlada pourjvice mineni,
IL lustaur nalalr ueutramim, ii.
sta vSak Jest 5r Rakousku u N5-
mccku pomahati ncbudc, u tim
kusku lak se ftka, spadl kamcu
NJ srdrr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Rusky kfiznik potopen meme.
ckym torpedem.

I'radui ozndmcni vydanG Y
pondtIi Y petrohradG sd6Iujc, &e
II. iijna rusk$ obrn6ny kfiznik
PaIlnda byI torpGdovdn Y Balti-
ck6m nofi a potopcn veSkerym
muzstvcm. V 1fadnim prohl6Sc-
nj nc pravi
"Dnc 10. rijna nemcckG pod.
mofskG Gluny byly spatreny V
Baltickfm mofi, V tentW den,
tobt.e \ rama, podnikIy dtok ma
kriznik Admiral Makarov, ktcry
So zastaylI, ably prohIedaI podc-
zfrIou bdrku, ktera m6a obchod-
nj vlajku nizozemskou.
" Podmorsky cIun neprdtclsky
yysIal ndkoIik torptd, ktcra ma
st6sti minuIa se ellie nczp1sobi-
Ia zddnG Skody krizniku.
"Dnc II, rijna podmoiskt Glu-
my opGtnG podnikly titok na naSc
krllniky Bajan IA PalIada, ktert
palrolovaly I|altickG more, AGko-
III zahajIy ostrou paIbu, jednomu
y podmorSk}ch 6Iunu sc podarilo
vysIati torpedo proti Pallad6, ma
6cZ ndsIedoval vyhuch II kriznik
So potopil 4 vcskerym muz-
stVcm.
Muzstvo obrn6n6hO kfilniku
PaIlada poznstavalo Z 5GS 6lenu,
MerIl dtIce 4l3 stopy mel sno-
snost 7,775 tm II rychlost - uzIe,
N{zhroj ieho pozustavala 70 dvou
osmlpalcoytch del, osmi sestipal-
coyych, dvaadvaceti dvanactii-
hcrnieh u Gtyr trilibernich kro-
m6 torptdoyyoh rour Ryl zhu,
dovhn v 7. 1909.
Velka bitya Rakusanl 8 Cerno,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14

l'rl tahaieni parhmeutu Spole
nNeb stain auslraIsktch pedala
vlada nayrh, ahy hylo a statul
pokl ladny rovolruo pal nilllonu
dolhru Rrlgti v utnani vellkleh
smivh, ktrrt spaieneum Ne valey
prakaaala
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
ceeho American ma rok do tsake
no aalafe,

rratskt tasoplsy pttpasrii ua
sleiiuilei tpFAW q kraiauu Noi
ttghu huhdauov, q Chicago ten1
poslavvp btI pred yoiyusst Saudi
puetaslt na mahil,snsapt rvser
kisly Ralal y Rnkteaaeeh " NJ
Atfllelly Ra SFhNM
"npgs rama fe,lpostlal - pfyd
twthFAnfgkkm atsanha saudsm
y l'fsse Neltegh llohdaa thlea
ga. laletsnv pro Nlntua sNsslaul
,ulipa \ pntuAsui peyinsssst etl
sahaA elihsntrh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Sbirka pro
CeSkO-SIOVGn. POmOCOG
VjbOr

We prospecb nouzi trpicicb kraJn-
MI Y Cechach.
Dnc 30. zafi oznameno. =. $94.35
Anna Prochazkova, Palmer,
Neb ...... ........ LOO
Nejmenovana. ...,., .,. 100
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14

CeJkem ,.......,.....$ $96.35
DaIH pfisp6vky pfijim4 adm.
Pokroku. Krajant, budte pane
tIivi, ze sebe mensim obnoscm
pom6zetc zapuditi bidu cd pra-
bu syych spoIubratff We stare Via
sti, kteri nasledkem dGsnG valky
nezm6rnG trpi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
CaStetne dsp6chy Spojencu We
Francii.

V pond6li odpoIcdne vyddna
byIa Y Pafizi udsIcdujici Gfadni
"Ifcdnf Ma nascm lcyGm XII
die boje mrzi jizdou pokraGuji Y
kraJiuf LnI'nsse, Estaires n Haze
brouck. Mczi Arrascm a fekou
Olsc, uepfiteI podnikl n6koIik 4.
tok6, ktrrt v5ecky selhaIy, ~.
jnGna mezl I.assigny Royc,
VA drubf. Ma stredu utiniIi
jhme jist$ pokrok ma ndhorni 70,
vine ma pray6m bfehu fcky Aisne
pred Soisonsem a k vychodu a j..
bo.y}chodu cd Verdunu.
'Ia tfeti Ma nascm pray6m
kfidIe ye Vogcsdch, nepfiteI pod
nlkl uoGni Gtok Y krajinG Ban De
sapt k severn cd 81. Die; byl od-
razcn.
"I'rapor ukofist6n} v6cra pfi.
nalcU Sestfmu pIuku aktivni Po.
moranskt p6choty, Gislo Gtyficet-
deyGt dvacAttho sboru pruskG ar
mddy
!" Brigddu ndmofni pechoty by.
la Y dinnosti po cely den 9. rijna
n Y noci y Q. ma 10. proti meme
cktmu vojsku odraziIa je sou.
tasnG zpnsobiIa tGzkf ztraty ne.
Prlt'l' 2oo mrtVyc,' u pade"a' "a
'".9e" ~ ~'o'''' S','1 '",''''yo''' .,
~" ''"''oonHo"I ','I.h ''' en',,:. a"o H""'s
"S'S ht IVY, G"p''S'"' I"a .l,' '''''''''r'' ,"'
f''" "''''S'" ''"''' '''"" ~ '''"'''
e"J''
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14

Iaodu ~. zAH Jako poprvG, !
nyni 10 yrAtiI " bezpeGbf do
domAcieb yod.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
VERY DIFFICULT

Nowadays much more attention is
paid to the personality and inclina-
tons of prisoners than was the case
little while ago.
That is why the governor of Bog
moor Prison was not surprised when
he was told that Convict So had re-
fused to pick oakum.
What are his reasons for refus-
ing?" he asked the warder who had
reported the case to him.
'"Says he wants to carry on with
his trade, sir" answered the angry
official.
And very natural, too. How often
must tell you that prisoners who
have trades are not to waste their
time picking oakum? am surprised
at you wasting my time like this,
Smith. Of course, the man must
work at his trade. See that it is done
at once. That will dow
every good, sir!" answered the
warder. But" he remarked, as he
went out of the door, Number So
is an aviator!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
LADY DIDN'T KNOW

Speaking of the youngsters,
smilingly remarked Congressman
Maurice Connolly of Iowa, reminds
me of little 5-year-old Bessie, who re-
Gently spent the night with a woman
friend of her parents.
Everything was sweet and beauti-
full until bedtime came, when little
Bessie dropped to her chubby knees
and clasped her hands, fully expect
ing the prompting that she usually
got at home.
But there was no prompting from
Ethe hostess, and long was the silence.
/ Finally Bessie realized that it was up
to her. .'.
Please, Lord she softly said,
you will have to 'scuse me tonight.
[ can't remember my prayers, and
I'm staying with a lady that don't
Know any,"
The world is full of things to be
thankful for if one could only get
hold of them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
MOSTLY HAMMERS

''In this world man must be either
anvil or hammer" said Longfellow.
Our observation is that large ma
jority of them are hammers and quite
busy knocking.-New Orleans States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
SMITH IN CHURCH.

SWI n TN CF1UKOF1
Should Smith go to church,"
somebody has inquired. Well, if he
does, the churches will be sure of a
rowd.-Kansas City Times.
The Patron-HoW old are. you?
The Barber-Thirty-nine, sir. The
Patron-And how long have you been
bald? The Barber-Lemme see, sir.
All, yes! 1 was quite bald thirty-nine
years ago, sir.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
PROVIDENTIAL

"He seems to be always chasing
rainbowsG'
Eyes; that appears to be his
method of providing for rainy day.
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

HOMESEEkERS. ATTENTION.
I viii finance the building of your home ut
Chevy Chase, D. O., over your own plans and
specifications on q very small cash payment.
Balance like rent. All houses detached. Large
lot. For further particulars call on
WIN. H. RITCHIE,
ST Colorado Building Phone Main 5231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
TRAVELETTE
Potomac Park.

There was a man named Adam who
made furniture In England, establish
ing a dynasty OF tables and chairs not
unlike those OF Chippendale and Hep
pelwhite.
This man Adam not only designed
furniture, but he designed houses. In
his time he built two notable houses
one for a country gentleman in Eng
land and the other for an Irish duke
who had a seat in Dublin. In time both
of these houses were destroyed by hre,
but they both live because they were
copied. Both We're copied IN the year
exactly alike it follows that the two
copies are alike, although one was
modelled on the English pattern and
One of these houses is Government
House in Calcutta, the official residence
of the vieeroy of India. The other ts
the White House in Washington. the
official residence OF the President or
the United States.
Not only did Adam design the houses.
but he also blocked out the grounds.
and both in Calcutta and in Washing
ton. in 1893. the general plan OF gar.
dening was followed At the front OF
the house-although Westinghouse
say it is the back of the White House.
the grounds in front are semi-circular
in shape. Then, there is a road and an
other park laid out in the shape of an
eIlipse, and in Washington this ellipse
is known as the White Lot. whereas
in Calcutta it is simply 'the eliipse."
Beyond that in Calcutta is the great
driving park known as the Madam; in
Washington great driving PARK
known as Potomac Park. The MADAM
has been a celebrated drive for a CEN
tury, whereas Potomac Park has come
into its own only in the last decade.
Washington laid it out, Jefferson built
a sea wall upon the Potomac shore and
planted some weeping willows. but not
until Roosevelt's administration was
the improvement of the park under
taken on a big scale. Its swamps were
the whole scheme is now coming to a
most successful conclusion under the
presidency of woodrow Wilson.
In Potomac Park there are many
miles of drives. a bathing beach. and
a practice golf course which next year
will be expanded into a full eighteen
hole course. At one side 1t is COM
Washington Monument. and at one end
is now being erected the white marble
Lincoln memorial
Summer afternoons the band plays,
and all Washington drives in the park.
although motors are numerous and
carriages comparatively few.
In one particular Potomac Park
stands out above all the other driving
parks in the world It boasts of one big
greatest length lies along the banks
of the Potomac. 1t is SO well lighted
with ornamental electric lights that
these with their reflection in the
waters make Potomac Park the most
beautiful night park anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
BRITAIN'S WOODEN TRADE
WITH THE UNITED STATES
Conditions Arising From War Dis
cussed In Report Made by
q. S. Consul Hale.

The wooden trade OF Great Britain
with the United States under the condi-
lions arising from the war 10 dis
cussed in a report made by United
States Consul Franklin d. Hale. located
at Huddersneld. England. in the wool
en- section" OF that country. Mr.. Hale
said that during the early weeks after
the war broke out the trade decreased
heavily. but that subsequently a par
tiai recovery was made. with prospects
for a continuing good trade.
His report said. in part:
The recent action by the British
government prohibiting the exporta-
ton OF many classes of locally manu-
featured goods. an we'll rs raw material.
will very seriously affect the export
trade OF this district.
Affects Yarns and Cloths
The prohibition affecting wool and
wooden and worsted yarns and cloths
touches the most important branch OF
local industry and exports. Cloth made
from the merino woods. together with
all patterned goods and those too light
in weight to be OF possible use Tor
military purposes. are exempt from .ne
order Many manufacturers and mer-
chants with an established and grow
ing American trade will thus be greatly
handicapped In trying to maintain tnst
trade in certain lines.
previous to the war this LOCALITY
enjoyed a large trade with those coun-
tries with which Britain is now at wal.
and this trade Is, temporarily at least,
ended. Probably the fine worsted
trade IL moro seriously affected than
any other. but there is another eioe 20
the situation. to which ! nave petofe
referred.
Contracts for Millions Of Yards.
This heavy wooden section OF Eng.
land, including the Huddersheld. Dews-
bury and Bailey districts. has been
able to take large government con-
tracts for the manufacture of khaki and
blue serges for the use OF the armies
of the allies These contracts amount
to millions of yards. and IT Is said tnat
the most of the mills Will be fairly wen
occupied for q number OF months IL
least. Many mills In this city are work,
ing overtime on these contracts. and
there il little, II any. more unemployed
la Dor than is usual. Any one who de-
sires to work can do so. One DAY last
week a railway agent told me tney
would be glad to put sixty extra men
at work that day II they could Dc
found The large trade with America
in chemicals and dyes will also be Sc
rfously affected by the recent order.
Some classes Of chemicals are absolute
Iy prohibited for expectation. while 20
export others q special license has 70
be obtained for each shipment from the
privy council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE suPRME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, as Court Of Bankruptcy..In
In bankruptcy No. 1Oo7.-To the creditors Of the
said bankrupt-Notice is hereby given that on
n. Lanigan was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and
that the first meeting Of creditors viii be held
45s Louisiana avenue NV, Washinston. D. c.,
on the 14th day Of December. 1914. at Ii O'Clock
am, at which time the said creditors may at
tend prove their claims. appoint q trustee ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
Ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
FENNING 4 GORDON, Atterneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
Administration.lThis 10 to give notice that the
SUBSCRIBER. Of the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
Columbia letters Of administration on the estate
Of John Yates late Of the District Of Column.
the deceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally anths1 s.s
day of November AID. 1915; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under nay hand this 18th
day of November. 1914 FREDERICK A. FEN
MING. 412 9Th e NV. (Seal.) Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. mole. 23,30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30


FOR sALE-1sas AND 1888 End ST. NV:
up todate homes; new; never occupied; colonial
fronts; six rooms; tiled bath: hot-water heat;
gas water heater: front and rear porches: oak
deep lots to alley: good convenient location;
extra good value.
Price. s3.400: easy terms. like rent: buy
JOHN N. HENDERSON, owner and Builder.
14l8 Of. NV.
A. RosDNTHAL. Selling Agent. on the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
MONEY WANTED.

| wANTED-$400 AT 61o, YEARS Or LESS.
secured by first trust Virginia realty. value
| 81 200. Brokers need not apply. Box 2a0.
Star once. 500
| LADY IN OFFICE WANTS A LOAN OF $50:
| will pay 1917 interest and will give as a securr
ity mortgage furniture, jewelry salary.
Address Box 800. Star Office. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

1000 BARGAIN HOMES AND FARMS
e, 50O1SlveF Spring. rooms, u acre, fruit, etc.
s., 500-ClarksbuFg Md. 90 acres. ST., fruit. etc.
s. 5o0-Suitland, Nd. " acres: 6r:; Orchid. etc
"a, 600-vienna. Va, 20 acres 7r., outb 6. etc.
4, o0o-Gaithersburg Md. 81 acres. fne plaes.
Il, 500-Colesyille. Nd. IT.. barn, % aerse. -
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 100 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

NEARLY $50 ACRES ON PATUXENT RIVER
and electric line; u cleared. balance hne tina
Der; 12-room dwelling; basement barn; all out
buildings; orchard. $40 per acre.
200 acres on Chesapeake bay; 1 mile water
front. including stock and equipment. 1875 bar
reis corn. II tons hay. motor boat. good dwell
ing, outbuildings; nearly new. $50 per acre.
Near Naval Academy; SAX acres: good
dwelling; y mile stations. Quick sale.
$2.S0O.
~ acres. Dwelling; nne outbuildings; run
ming stream; orchard; miles city. $3.50.
Easy payments.
spring. $1,000.
ARTHUR N. COMMON,
224 Oxford bldg, 726 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

FOR SALE
New, modern and Q room nousss.
90 exceptionally easy terms. Pricss.
e1.e50 and 1850.
$3.50 include all interest and pay
ments ON principal.
Your rent money win buy one.
Finished throughout with best ma.
terial and workmanship; tiled BATH;
dome In dining room: handsome paper.
Ing and fixtures; located 18th ard
ats. Sc. Open and lighted until
ON. every day.
Representative % peenissa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. o. s
Sealed proposals in tripieate VIII be resolved in
the office Of the quartermaster general of the
December 2, 1914. and then opened, for furnish.
ing and delivering note paper. printing paper and
wrapping papers. at the places named In Schedule
No. 8: Apply to depot auartermaster, o. 8. A.,
WashinEton, D. c.. or q1srtermaster general Q.
3. HOUSTON. Depot. Q. u. no2:s.4.s2s.a 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District of Columbia, Washington, Novembes
%, 1914. Sealed proposals will be received 81
this office. Room $40, District Building. until two
O'Clock pm. Wednesday, December 8, 1914, for
furnishing and delivering one Eve passenger au-
tomobfle cost not to exceed one thousand dol
lars $1,000 for use Of D. G. workhouse. Blank
form of proposal and specifications may be OBJ
$40 District Building. OLIVER r. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK L. &Dp0NS. CHARLES W.
KUTZ. Commissioners, D. c.
pa1R- nvSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A one-sided quarrel is soon ended.
Every time a pessimist laughs we
wonder who the joke il on.
A young widow says a platonic affec-
ton il all right-for a starter.
Give and forgive is a good codicil
to attach to the Golden Rule.
Go to the poorhouse, thou sluggard:
consider its inmates and get busy.
If woman's age is forty the wise
man guesses il at thfrty-and tells her
she doesn't look it.
Every married man knows that ig-
ures are not always what outward
appearances would seem to indicate.
The happy wife is not a woman who
has married the best man on earth.
tut one who IL philosophical enough
to make the best of what she got.
Queen Of Belgium Is III.
ROTTERDAM via London. Novem-
Der 30 10:os a-m-The newspaper
Maasbode learns that Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium Is i'll and confined to her
bed. Her illness is due to overwork
in the Red Cross seryicA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALETHB FARM LATELY OCCUPIED
by the Late Fred W. Bergman, near Suitland,
Nd The Improvements consist of double
frame residence of about ten rooms, with run
ming water, bath, ETC.; a tenant dwelling, sta
BILE, stOrehouse and loft, and 30-ton Gov
cred hay barrack; all we'll fenced and In fine
condition; several springs and artesian water;
231a acres Of fine soil all fronting road Get
your broker to show you this property or see
me for full particulars: CHARLES A.
deceased, 1886 New York NV.
l HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE Ex-
eeutors to sell, to settle estate, 100-acre farm
and home, situated on Leesburg pike, II miles
from city; nicely watered and wooded, In good
state Of cultivation and fenced; fine orchard;
s-room frame dwelling. cellar. porch; native
shades large bank barn and outbuildings; wa
ter in house and barn.
GEORGE WM. SUMMERS. 312 Evans bldg.
CHICKEN FARM-UP-ToDATE n EVERY RE-
speet. with full equipment; 16 acres, dwelling.
2 chicken houses, 2Ox126 and 2O11O4; stable,
brooder house. ETC.; committing distance, near
station. A. B. CAMPBELL 1910 H NV.
1875 ACRES FERTILE STOCK, DAIRY OR
trucking land; elegant buildings for high
class farming; ten miles out on Baltimore
boulevard and third of mile trolley; whole under
highest state cultivation; owner sold $500
crops 1913; ten acres grapes; $50 fruit trees;
20 acres prime timothy sod and so acres fertile
bottom loan with heavy stream; land on
boulevard worth 800 acre: highest. healthy
and refined location; 1880: half cash; no
trade. GEO. G. Waikiki. Kehois bldg. 18th
and G SITS.