davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-17

JAMES 7 SHEA CAS- LOUISIANA AVE NV
lINIII ms NnI,TIINESI

~ 1870 DwELliSas NoKTiiWEsT i, T. Nv
l3!' - :sth i''' iri-ts...,-sm l3s' i" y 80
<, sl = ~" Nv & < 300 2ais 2 III i NV wv" -, T. - 80
.i2 - t~ ,F iSs ~ !.s 5i Warer nv o. ~, 90
= !. a W" w. h. - 81 - -, n" , = Z g. ~,
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST
81 CAP n-.r.n-.; . l'.22 En- ne -sr -1s-51
- ia a-- ~. g. -25a' ~ 1ta NJ. 6r b. Is 80
~. . If. ~ b. 25,,' COS 1Jta ae 6r b. l75e
j! ''5 ar- q L. 80 l.'1., ne. 6-. b.. Ii 90
III Ha ar 9r b. - T' ~ T2th no t;r Il. M
- -sr. 'ir }---2 $50 1900 tinies ue6r. W Il -
i30- ! o. = l--" :" - Prospect sr.w.I5.oG
- y - t, l9-.v ;5i tn ne, 5r. ". 1880
W. DWELLINGS Southeast.
~ -. - $50 iii5 " $. ~. M vi 90
80 = H' - VI - isss 4 se 5r. w.-11.eo
DWELLINGS SOUTHWEST.
-" NJ ,N - t.. 10 q aa3 Mclean -, .G.wIS5 ~
- u -'- fr h- : - LIE Union nv n =" =
-. t5. su.,a.i. 1850 sos i}ty sw. 7rw u -
- ~N -''.- " i"'.o 51l - ~, ''r. " tc.59
- J; &. t-.'. .'i9 z roI. 50 .;r.t.y.-,
NJ s- : fl,is = r. 81,
1s-.e ! .,--. :" % i2,I .s-n ~. 81 b. II, a.
~ e0 - r. -" -" Morton ne. II. b II 50
BUSINESS PROPERTY
H2a Is .r .rate q. ~ ~ 14ra 50 srxtv - n,,
10! - s;& irs ~ "t i2"i Water slv s:u.,. 40
-i.o -,&dv g ios il;a s5D,s 20 iVSJ %
....v t3-r NV s'.d'7s. 'r' ~
Cot0REn IFNANTS.
ssl IA s.y %. = t,;,-~i ~. - ~ - -
- Nj - u' = go = i1-E = u " ii 80
;.a7 sius.v T. b ~ aa s;t- r ,-.., s., ~ y"
~ : ~ Ss-lt - - SON -, . - - y,
!-l it's r+'' -t--'.-' 80 l!Uh l, :,r y, Il 40
l.-.' !; '. 's. b" - fF@ VI Nv .r " IL -
y" 2,i SIS. t;- = e ia.. e,tts ~ ~ vi.. -
'13 i-.-Y''1t xvi 3. i7@o I;f Il a,, ..r 10 -
=
iGl1 ~ A1 .%e-wt7 - -1oa- X NV IT. W Ieaa
=, l,ta So q. D. 100 - Z; 81 Or " 10 oU
~ litu 1r t..fs-Ur PHI X NV l. '. Ia "a
-.2I3 y - uv.5ew Loo Il1G " .y pw. ir.vs 80
lola 2i pea 81 81 y :, -'7 - -, g. ". . %
." c ,sv- - w. 800 ~, \ So. Sr. Soa
81 -. aN. ~ 70 ~ \ :. u. W se
-, W. 59, ila5l-. -
i'"E KENf ~ SUI ST wv. THnFl:
-, "na . ..ar hrioS 7o"e,- and la,'h.
~ a~r l. ''."- y'a Ne rrnto: s~sy reason
,qH NtNf-
!eyl - n-". L. i""n- .,I4.i b..Tl--...- - x.
- Mas ave-. Il rr-n.s a,rf Latin. - 10
2sl5 cr1tti1 F3al. q rnaHls and BATH - IS
rs 81 u-w-. II rooms apl bath. o. -
~ = lie. io rooms aad t,atE. H. - ~
-: lbth st nv. r4.ns and bah ~ -,
lsll l,nl = ~ :. r,-,m,s and bath. s. 80
.G .s%s = Nv. I"'mS and bath. -...- so 81
800 trd 81 3 W. q r'-'ins and bath. .. au 20
- ~ - Nv, y r""uns ard hath ...-.. -. %
l>I' Hth y; nv rooms and bat .... ~ ~
M h.-af. --t' 81 NV Or and b.. =. 5C
~ - ave So ~ rr7'ils and bath =. "a
80 iia aN'- NV !'Eins aud bath. ~ 30
10 ,ttu = h."-. - r"'tH~ and bath Is ~
-. 'titato u ma Ng"- " and bath. Is -
..iF - NJ. rooms anI Sath- -----..--. Is 30
- ttth - So ~ ms ans hath- -..-. Is 5o
- .!itFudh 3'i-. -id ut"'- u and b. hH
ii-S - aNc- Sc = f'-'Ins aud bath. Il 30
~ iuth 81 s." q r''"In>, ....-... II 81
us :. - DIV. rooms l.. 80
~ v -. - f"'tu~- ---.---- -.------.. Is 90
To- H'Ht"4l" ave nc-- u FocHls \ bath. Is un
~ ''n 81 t'-e- + f1gihS ..--.-.-. I2.tJ
OFFICES.
Washington Loan aud Trust tI.IIing
NcIH building
TIE WASHINGTON LaSS MD Trust COM.
PASY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
For RENT
49,.

FGK RENT s2-.7" +aI2 5h uw. =
s;51e 2s.v Mass a. s25,5". IGc. .4ta NV. 5-
81 80 lsil R av NJ s3:' u; ~. s
So atoi Mass av2or ~ 5"..I2 ne. er
s." iA@ T. NV log s. 4o Ie+3 9;h NV. -
81 =. =" :;lt7 fitht'v 1Hr So i5;s Gth nv. Tr
s1fn. -. IIth nv L. So "a III 1lth ne IL
S.f.i12 "a av EN-stor" S2e II" >hep'd nw.6:
s65-. ->i1 l5.h II - So ~ III, iit I'M. ir
s. -1lpl !-;-a nss. II s12 - t-o T. ~ ri .-,r
s-t'-1n' I>-.' ''s}a ,iw.'o. S2.-5o 5i6 + sw. 81
So I:-ss T. Nv. TO- So I>--,r5 - ~ uw III
So fl.a 18th nv, Or s2p 20 9oI l1tH nv SO
s. -.41 S.2l-0p NV. = 500 - liG 2aI NV. Or
s." -- Z" 9.A 50, lu- S.n ~. rn4 { ne tr
S4>..t'.y.s, - L, h ny,. Io- sen-.--l4 + NV. G7
So - sa,F> -N+b u". io- S31.--- fIlI 5ta ne -
s45.lsli %.-wtuL nv. Ia sau 1o14 Hfa Nv shon
So S17:, 18Th NV IOr SIS ~ ,;r1 4 n rw Or
si;,i Newton nv-S. >l>.lt- IL si;h NV. Ir
81 - - lat.4 NV 4r STs-5p-4Is y ! a. nv 5r
So = .tt> r nv. I3r SIS ~ .0e Fla av n-.Sr
81" ,%t.ai Hu- ri nw.9r SIS 20 To-, f;-h NV. Ir
$50. l. . EHc..d nw.9r Sls -,"- 1871; 4 81
So ."' Il nv. 1lr SIS 18th X 1rTin- ne-s-
s. ~. -2lL'; - NV. Is Sis. sIn X 50. Tr
s3I 81 I;..n liz rd nw.9r So -, Mas ';r
$ 'i'--.s1 2lSt nv. LOT SIG 80. 81 tEh O.
s. 80 >a2 1rIn nw.Tr SiG 81 e1:s, Fla Az '.vy.5r
So 81 I;..a W NV or ST.; ~ -; oak,laie ftv }r
S. so E'ek Creek s,..ai ~ l,.fr"e- ~ .
s. 30 i"7 i4rt nw sto ST. IL l. heres VIZ
So - l"i6 X NV. 6- 81, - i6;0l, lo,h nw.6-
S. -, i:{22.-, Co-c--ans Sir. atf;. NV. IT
S,;li 20 -l}n Eth NV 81 81. 50. AL -,;h ne ~
So, 81 ~; K NV. l0r So 20 4Ia y ] az nw.5-
So - io11 9Th NV. e. SIi 90 It-,i W rw. G-
So "a $3.50 Marlboro, Or 81 10. go 6fh uv -
So. - iooe Ssh NV sr sI4 3Ii7 13th rw.rear
SO 81 so Vsruum y SO 80 1870 Fuller nv. .5r
SO l>ae ) NV s. SIaSo l.is.., y ] nv. IT
So 49, 18TH NV. * sl25 .- -.f3 . NV. :.-
F2. - q; Rand ph NV s- SII 80. "A Fan:on uc.jr
81 80 1918 ath NV, II $li 1913 McIc5u ,-,r
81. lii Ehiand Sll SIS tii-arI rea-l. +r
terrace ne, Or s. co. $ailors It NV. Ar
$50. .4't.> I1;h Hw = s. 10 Balls ct NV, Il
So 9QIG Marlboro ar g. 5a .1U3 y Sc. Ar
APARTMENTS
So Tle Loasdaie :. SO 81 The Phoenix, 81
$50. Tie Cumberland. u $50 The cavendish 81
So Tine RTi.u-wiNis. 5r $3.50 The Darlington, 81
$50 tn. Gantridre. Il -; - T-h- Rochester >,
81 -. III" Morton. 4 s"6Ie Tive Lon>.ale. ?.
So 10 Th.. Eariligton -,r- Sau 81 Tie sfor,on 2r
g. The Ripley lr So - Tn. Terrace 3r
GARAGES.
= 4is VI NV rear $40 .... 4tG NV rear
IG- complete list OF property for rent send for
weekly hule;i1.
SWARFZEIL. RHFFM x HENSEY co.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

s.. 800 TO LOAN pN VIRGINIA FAH. LET
LS have your application AT onr".
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Iia5 4.
MONEY TO LOAN On D. & REAL rs. ATE
Lowest rates Of interest: most advantageous
terms Large loans speciality.
F. II. SMITH COMPANY. li0S " Y. ave.
SECOND TRUST
Mou-y 10 loan at 60 District real estate
Any smount from 500 TO $1,000 on frst or
second trust in straight notes monthly pay
p,ents Takes only three days to make them-
PAUL v. MITCHELL & CO..
7lS 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

FOR RE<T 17ia DE SALES 10 ROOMS.
ueU ri.rd hs'A-, Srrvart'> toilet. H"N paper.
palm. ----rir }i@ht aHi fIXfur~>- not
~atr. helt: pcrfrri or4"r, S%' No Apply
HOTEL. tFTbN
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
TNEIRNJSHED Continued
lNFIKNISIIEp

FOR RENT
TIIoS J. FISHER & co NNCl.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FOR SALE
InEAL HOMES IN pETWnETu

FOR SALE
IDEAL HOMES IN PETWORTH
Northeast corner 5th and Randolph SITS.
NV. Tapestry brick fronts Six and
seven rooms and large attic. Large
porches and yards. Hardwood trim.
Hot-water heat. Handsome fixtures and
decorations.
Take 9th St to Georgia ave. and
Randolph ST.. walk east.
No. 4I9 open for inspection.
Also northeast corner \ H. ave- and
Upshur St Gray brick fronts. -Four bed
rooms and attic. Finished same above
houses. Take 9th st. marked 'Sol-
dieTs' Home get of at y. II.
Open daily and Sunday. Prices. 81. 600
and up.
ALEX MIII.AR Owner and Builder.
Phone Col. 1854 3640 n. II.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

rul; I:ENT-iI;AcTi'.iLLY >Ew NINE EpeM
coeaeT hu,s". Nau; P..1Ss.n'; taseurut. hot
wH,e~ h..if. -i~. "lretft Ii.at. lars" yari. So
Evening star., 1914-02-17

ioR SALE HERE'S \ BARGAIN
81 $3.50.
Rhode Island ave. near North Capitol st.
Three 90 story house.
Handsome and well built: rooms and bath
lot 1Sx1o9
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave
Evening star., 1914-02-17

~ Mas n5 ->i,.4''i,. II" - - nv. st&dS1s s %
H.H Is ar .ratr 3. - :u T4rh -, srxdv II n,,
10! ~. s+g q at I-i Water stv -, -, "a
ga ~ ''- >,N -, ~ y. So. store 10 40
IL" wv ~'NHN . aeS lith s's.s ture- 70 o.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

I SELL. FARMS
-hecausc put il in the way OF every man and
10 Just what's wanted by FlSASC-
INI; TIE DEAL.
Choicest lands in the most fertile part of Viz
GINA stock farms. poultry farms, trucking and
general farm lands.
offer property that will pay for itself"
j. NJ. KINCHELOE.
al Pa. ave NV
Evening star., 1914-02-17
EIA12
Hr.INEss pEnrErry

NJ avs. y S. -'+Ti.. ctH sys - p y 5o
- ! ,i'-.- :" % i2,I .s-n -. ~ h ~ ~
'i2G sir ee. ~. d.. lt'" tip Morton NJ II h II IN
tYTfA ST. g. .a j. 5u
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FOL, RENT RY Gro W IINKfSS.
L.. u

NV. 15;.a I.fu IT. APARTMENTS
. baths s.. -; NV. The pcfavis
NV 80 qth IL 70 -. :.T. I', W S.---.- c~'l
Nv 1881 r. f0- L. - so 5r h ", 20 20
NV @sE7 o. Sr y. - 81 y e. ;4t 10th, 7r - -
wv ~ Il ~. !. 10 NV i;.3% Euclid.
NJ - ~. 81. Il SO wv = q. =. i 80 20
w .ssg l. - =. NV .l:.N II. j.. Is u
NW7iI eoth. = v - " NW,.4:.I y, i. HI %
w 1911 Nth. ~. y iS.Jp NV -2i}a y. -. t'l4 %
Nv ei6l y Y 4v NV 1919 .th.::r.t.l5.op
new ~ D IG .dp OIoEEp TENANTS.
Nt+l2 \. III. b---ir-'o TO- list, Gr--, 2-.''
81 60. = n, sr r. 2, - ~ 9Th nv. Tr. POO
Meet -. =. p 2l.1@ 1915 av, ~. " 81
- >tL. 6-. ~ lS-'7 2t2o h NV, 'r. n l6-eo
~ bakdale. II, b,
tiat 1850
Get -onln'n;e llst At Office.
FoE Rent i E0uW l:RIrKS. coop REFAIR
ttS II st u.e 81. key a. 6i4
$50. .tij.t 81 20 kcy $50. : : ~
luhi5- T. " II X tK y FRO. =" y i ne
FoE EfNT- ian. C0S~. AVE NV: IMMFDI
;tf-Ie ldl.u1s Briti>f. embassy large. spacious
il"n-f dlfraffy adapted frr snF,-tainin-: hot
water heat AMI tle~trt' lights throughout; i3r-
a-sf a ha-h< Yr-fe7't rt.ndttfHH rent. 500.
riuLrrS 90 go JOHN Marshall place
FoE EINT-712 1ItL 81. 81: SPLENDID
rqtl-sre ,'trUeE rai> - seven >uuJty Rooms: ppr
ala "a sI-a ard t5tv;eu >i;ii. rewly palar-'i. n
5ts-is,.r;iei4. seHr S25-5o, See OWNER. a; lu5
~tt ST. e.- w1.su- TIA n "G:iti-
IUR EENT
-. Shepherd s. IN. =. & b new So -
so I-tusH- = W.. . < g. lrel"Tt-!i.- lG.5a'
-. Linn 'rt =. nv. - D. - .ostrl'. L.; -
81 ktl.ti.- 50 vs. " p. ,vol"r.l,. - -
L. II. ROLAND I'I;UKY.
sol S'l.tt+--t. i!i--. lf'.l a-f II SIS NV
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFTRNISHED 6Conti.ued. :,

TORRENT 2a4t ONTARIO ROAD, 1 ROOMS
and bath. furnace neat, colonial porch; rent |
81 81 NJ. J. ktsANE. ,al4 t.,i- bldg.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

ffF 7 IT F-S.
Washing "n loan aud Iru>t tI4Ilin.
Nc-iiH building
TIL. WASHINGTON LOAN MD TRI7ST COM
PASY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
COfUKFn ITV1vTs

i'aE KENT M. @>lb ST Nv; ri,Erl-
st.~s and e. ..ar brick -ooa,s and Lam
~ h,".r L.fra"u- ran he r-nty4! v-sy reason
al,y II L. Rt-Sf. 80" II -
Evening star., 1914-02-17
WrLIINGS snrrur -,
DWELLINGS SOUTHWEST,

sle 'tr ~e- ~ g. - - "iS u sw 5r " 1889
41' ~ T. =" ~; IL ~. -. " -, 20
- N >". - ''. ~ !" -" MrIean -, Evils g.
80 u -, Er h- = - f..ie uiut nv - =. :
= s. " b e"' r. - " +'N iffg Ss. ~. " u -
80 ' a. - -" : !" -+}G A.. Nv 81 Moor - :,
. !, ~N-''. =" loco i5'l - ~, ir. 10 3
= o. '.-''' a., IS. .a.s Io -
- - &C., f-N Z t."l. 50 .:r.t . -
Evening star., 1914-02-17

FOR SAfE-LUST OFF 14th ST. IN THE
Irst part If the Heights. This is value
that cant he beat anywhere. y substantial
t,-r,-pm and bath modern house. : sacrifice
price. If you in position TO take ad-
NaHtag.. of this offer You will have to act
quickly. Its a snap at $3.50.
SHANNON y LUCIiS, AZ; 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITHIN 10 MINUTES
ride from the Capitol churches and schools
within :; blocks: sidewalk laid; water sewer
Evening star., 1914-02-17

NEW HOUSE AT CHEVY CHASE. IN D. c.;
sr. & b.; INV. heat. 10. soxl3e to alley: 2
sqs from Conn. ave. ears. Price right. Can
arrange terms. WM. II. RITCHIE 317 Col.
bldg. Phi. NJ. 5231
Evening star., 1914-02-17

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HOME. SIX ROOMS:
all modern improvements; on Quincy place NV.
near North Capitol st; cash down. $5mi, bal
ancn lik. rcnt. Addr,ss Boy u Star office. u
Evening star., 1914-02-17

NORTH OF CHEVY CHASE LAKE: TO I
acre tracts: macadam road: electric cars
churches schools: good view: $500 to 500 20
acre. II. ". MARTIN fownerl. 1904 II st.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

FOR sAIE-7-RooN BRICK. WITH 2-sToRY
brick stabl". Near SIN and III sts- ne. Just
been PIT liz perfect rei"ir. Houses Of this
the low figure Of s".,5n. Let US show you
this today.
SHANNON & LTCHS, 713 14th ST. NV.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
.SNR1AR1zg AYzu9EZY. NRzNRGED

submarines of $500 TONS with the speed Of a bat
tleship, and it may be possible to build them Of
speed equal to that Of the fast cruisers, but the
handicap in properly engining them has caused
to hesitate in putting propositions forward for
their construction The moment reliable engine
is provided that will furnish speed equal to that
OF the surface vessel, of whatever type such
face vessel may be- that moment surface vessels
OF that order will become obsolete for purposes Of
war; their only will be to train seamen and
to carry the flag in times Of peace.
How did begin my work in submarine navi-
cation? Well, the story Is not a long one. OF
course, you will expect to tell you that Jules
Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea- my inspiration, and you shan't be disap-
pointed From my boyhood days that scientific
romance gripped me irresistibly, and 1 was not
more than nineteen when began experimenting
in crude way.
ct was then 1885, and was living at Toms
River, N. J. My preliminary investigation was in
overturned rowboat, under which crawled to
see how long could survive in the air confined
close up to the inner bottom of that craft
stayed there long that a passing fisherman
thought drowned and righted the boat, ex-
pecting to tow 1t ashore and to report my loss
In 1893, as you possibly recall, the navy de-
partment asked for bids for submarine boat
submitted the design Of one intended to travel on
the surface in between the bottom and the surface
or on the waterbed-a sort OF underwater auto
mobile, SO to speak 1 had financial hacker,
and the government exacted that the successful
bidder should put up a bond a guarantee Of
contract IuI0umenI- NS6O1eSS 10 TeIn6TEs QUO
not get any recognition Of substantial sort, but
I did obtain favorable comment from OF the
official critics That. at least, gave me encourage
ment.
Shortly afterward 1 moved to Atlantic High
lands, and there, thanks to the financial assist
ance Of an aunt built the submarine which Jok-
ingly named Argonaut, Jr. That was In 1894 The
Argonaut Jr., was a cofinlike box built Of yellow
pine timber in two layers, coated with coal tar
and lined with felt to make it water tight 1t
II feet long, AZ feet wide and had depth Of
feet It was mounted upon wooden wheels
The vessel was intended to navigate only
the bottom and driven by hand power; a
crank shaft, ending outside with sprOcket wheels.
was geared by a chain belt to the two drivers
Inside, the bow part Of the boat was partitioned
of by an alright bu1khead which made the fore
most compartment veritable diving bell, with
watertight door in the floor that could be opened
For air storage the boat carried soda water
tank and plumbers hand pump did duty as an
air compressor. When the confined air reached
suitable pressure the bottom door could be
dropped without fear of the water coming in when
the Argonaut Jr., submerged
The craft finished Christmas day Of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

II is. In substance Simon Lake anttc;Do+ed Al
miral Sir Percy Scott by many years in predicting
the passing OF the heavy ships of the battle line
He was asked the other day for his opinion of the
British admira1s sweeping views
l still believe, as 1 always have that the sub
marine will drive the heavy armored battIeship
from the seas" he replied "and that it will be
the means employed by all countries with a sea-
board to prevent invasion from the sea
The partisan Of the battleship points with
reasonable pride to the spectacular performances
OF his giant turret guns, and he tells you of the
many inches Of hardened steel that the points
of his armor-piercing projectiles perforate-
Truly these doings little short of marvellous
But the advocate of the gun is a prejudiced ex-
pert wttha for he will not believe the torpedo to
be formidable rival. Why? Simply because gen
orally he takes little interest in this order of
weapon.
But the torpedo is coming into it's own. 1t is
an instrument of precision and stupendous de-
structive might Where it could not travel more
than 1900 yards with any chance of hitting the
target few years back, it dis
lance Of $4,000 yards and make that at
erage of nearly 80 knots.
IN some particulars it is even more accurate
than the gun. It travels far enough below the
face to be unaffected by the state of the With
its waFhead charge Of several hundred pounds Of
high explosive attacking ship where she is least
prepared for assault the defamation Of that sub
stance will far greater wound than it is
possible to produce with number Of the biggest
projectiles
Yes, think Sir Percy Scott is right and his
admission much more because it comes
from expert who has heretofore favored the
gun and the dreadnaught.
What do 1 think Of the submarines Of the fu-
ture? How big do I think they will be? Well, 1
have done prophesying in the past and
have been frankly poOh-poOhed by the unbelieVers,
so you will understand my present reluctance to
predict just how large submarines will eventually
be built. There are mechanical problems that
must be overcome first The development OF the
submarine has not been rapid as 1 anticipated,
this has been due to the difficulty Of securing
satisfactory engines
1.-The gasoline engine has been somewhat dis
credited motor for underwater boats because
CT the explosive character of its fuel We have
had number Of distressing accidents due to the
unexpected ignition Of the fumes of gasoline Yes,
the heavy oil engine promises to meet the needs,
but there has been good deal OF difficulty in
securing reliable heavy oil, reversible, internal
combustion engine. Thanks to the genius Of DR..
Rudolf Diesel, the way to has been blazed.
and the heavy oil engine evolves the size and
the speed of submarines win increase proportion
ately.
"As matter of fact. have already in mind
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
NO MORE GAS THIS WINTER
Kansas Receivers Plans for Exten-
sions Killed by Delay in Federal
Appellate Court.

Kansas probably will have no more
gas next winter than it had last. The
failure of the United States appellate
court at St Paul to decide which
family of receivers shall have the dis
puted receivership funds will prevent
the Kansas state receivers from
carrying out their plans for obtaining
a larger gas supply. The receivers
named by the Kansas court had plan
ned an extension of sixty miles of
pipe line into new fields 1t could
not be completed now before Febru-
airy or March.
The case was advanced on the ap-
pellate court docket and heard in
May. The court took it under advise
ment. A decision, expected a week
ago, was not given. Now it viii be
of little benefit
With the thermometer at the pres
ent mark few citizens are thinking
about gas, but I have been thinking
of little else,' Willard Breidenthal,
receiver for the Wyandotte County
Gas company, said recently. My
company will be able to supply just
the same amount of gas it supplied
last winter. 1t is too late now to
make the extensions to the new fields
and should the decision come at once
it would be of little benefit to Kan
| sas. The receivers could do nothing
without money and we cannot get the
gas unless the pipe lines furnish it. u
r. J.. Higgins, attorney for the re-
ceivers, made a similar statement
Mr.. Higgins said he had hoped for an
earlier decision.
The pipe. line company furnishes
the gas for both cities. 1t can obtain
no more until the question of the
right to spend the funds collected by
the receivers is decided.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

For two or three years past Mr.
Shuman has been engaged in erecting
a large sun-pOwer plant near Cairo.
Egypt In this plant he abandoned his
scheme for heating water to a mod
crate temperature. and returned to the
earlier scheme of concentrating the
rays OF the sun by rejecting curved
mirrors upon boilers containing the
water TO be evaporated- Various &C
counts OF this plant have appeared in
popular scientific journals, but the
first engineering analysis of it. with
the results of tests thereon. was made
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

We'll, Master Jackson" said q min
lister, walking homeWard after serF-
ice with an Industrious laborer, who
was a constant attendant, Sunday
must be blessed day Of rest for you.
who work so hard all the week. And
you make q good use OF the day, for
you are always TO be seen at church
AYE, sir" replied Jackson, cit is,
deed. q blessed day; I works hard
enough all the week, and then I comes
to church o Sundays, and sets ne
down and. lay my legs up and thinks
o. nothing"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
SIMPLY DEMANDING HER OWN
Recent Discoveries Show That Won
an Has Retrosressed Since the
Days Of the Pharaohs-

In the days OF the PhaTaohs-no lesI
than in the days Of the Roman empire
woman was on a plane Of equality
with man There is thus perhaps.
nothing exorbitant now In her de-
mand for the vote. She is only ask
ing for little OF her own back.
Sir CASTOR Maspero has unearthed
some Pharaonic papyri which throw an
interesting light on the Pharaonic con-
sideratfon OF woman and marriage
In those days mankind evidently IA
vored q kind OF trial marriage, and
this marriage woman entered on terms
OF perfect equality. or even, perhaps
on terms OF superiority.
This was the usual Pharanoic mar
rage contract, as deciphered by Sir
CASTOR Maspero:
Thou takest me to be thy wife and
thou giYest unto me a dowry. If It SO
hap that I tire OF thee or that I cast
my eyes on another than thee, I win
return unto thee q part OF thy dOwry
and VIII go where good seemeth unto
me-"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
DIES FROM FRIGHT
Accident to Wading Party Near
Emporia Causes Death of
Farmers Wife.
HER HEART CEASED TO WORK
Mrs. J. w. Fowler Thought Woman
and Son Taken From Water I'm
conscious-Were Dead.

Mrs. ]. w. Fowler died the other af-
ternoon at her home, six miles south
east of Emporia, from heart failure
induced by fright by the near drown
ing of Mrs. Ed White and Mrs VIII
Ate's little son.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Charles Gun
KEEL and their children made up a wad-
ing party at the Humphrey Ford near
the Fowler home. Mrs. White and
her son got into a deep hole below
the ford. They were rescued by Har-
vey Fowler who heard Mrs. GunkeTs
calls for help. The mother and son
were unconscious and were taken in
a buggy to the Fowler home. AS they
neared the house Mrs. Fowler, greatly
frightened, ran to meet them and half
way to the buggy she fell. She died
in a few minutes. Mrs. Fowler leaves
her husband and ten children. She
was 40 years old.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

She was an unsophisticated damsel.
and It was with q bashful air that
she sided up to the necktie counter
in the Quitting stores.
81 want q tie for my young man.
she said to the polite assistant
Something appropriate to his tastes;
he's keen footballer, you know"
Perhaps you can tell me his club
colors?" suggested the salesman.
Sorry" was the maiden's answer,
but really forget them
Then an idea OF dazzling brilliancs
seized her.
"Just the thing" she cooed, estat-
icaIly. SHOW me some seminal ties.
please"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

public in a paper read in London be
fore the Society Of Engineers by A s.
z. Ackermann.
Briefly summarized. the plant erect
ed in Egypt covered seyen-eighths Of
an acre of ground. and the highest out
put of power obtained from it in the
test was only 19.I horsepower While
it is claimed that the 1ew-pressure
steam engine which utilized the steam
did not work satisfactorily in the test.
it was evident that even had the en-
CINE worked with as high a degree Of
efficiency as could possibly be expect