davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-29

USFCRNlSE
r I av. 16r. 5 baths
& stable. year. $500
Mass av near sd,
lar, 4 baths. e. 4, ,00o
Mass av. 20r 5b,yr.3. .00O
II I av. lar. .3b, yr. q, 500
) st near 21st NV.
lar. 3b, month. 100
Adams Mill road near
Col ri. 15r. 3d. zoo
100 l.. Cor, Oh. 200
10th near T. 15r, ,3b. $50
2236 Mass. 14r, 3b. .125
ff36 1ith nw.12r, ,2b. 125
1918 Belmont. 12r, 2b. 100
34b6 r nv. 12r. 2b. 100
Sc cor 22d & Pa av.
Dor, 2b 100
1893 Il I av. 13r. 2b. 30. 90
2230 Q. Tor. 2b. $500
r I av near 18th. 12r.
3h. garage ...-.S3.33
1886 S, l2r. 2b. $500
II West Kirk st. Chevy
Chase, Md.12r. 2b so. 90
1I4S T. 12r, 3b. 5000
1865 Biltnore, 12r.
3b .............75.00 90
c403 Pa av NV, 15r.
3h .............75.00
1146 P, 12r, Oh. ..75 90
302s Newark. 13r. b. 1000
2S11 Cliff ne. 11r. 2b65 90
clO6 r NV, Tor, 2b. IS. 90
14O7 2Ist NV, ,10r, b.65. 90
1444 Harv'd.1o b. 80. 90
1874 r. Tor, 2b.. 50 so
1928 Goth. Tor. b. .55. 90
1887 Calf, Or. b.
garage .........S .S5 90
1903 P NV. 12r. b.55.oo
1923 Eye. Tor. b. .50.75
1923 Calvert. l2r, 2b5O. 90
1is5 Col rd. or. 2h. 80 90
1881 Park nj, 10r. 2b5O.5O
214S Fla av, Or, 5000
1885 18th nw.9r.b.5O.o0
149 Webster. .Sr. .b.47.No
TWO-FAMI
1850 Monroe. 2h. .Tr. .h31 80
2l01 11th, n. h.6r,b. so
1914 1+th. 5r. b. ..25. 80
26 Seaton NV. .6r,b. .2i.50
1914 14th, 5r. h. .23 so
2IO l1th, If. 5r. b. % 80
FOR COI.ORt
1857 18th. 6r. b.. 80. 80
1890 18th. If. 5r. b.
heated .........2 .2s.5o
200 y. Or. h. .sn
1909 18th. Or. b. .26. 50
1881 Sher av. 6r. b.25 so
2621 Sher av. 6r. n. so
tOS 18th ne, Or, b.23. 50
1917 Sth. Sr, b...25.5O
$40 21st NV, Sr. h. 300
1927 Church. Or. b.22. so
1877 1Tth. 5r. b. .22. 90
1136 & 1l3S Goth.
6r, b---........ .21.50
4l9 A ne. Or, b.. 20. 80
9S3 c5th. 6r. b...20.50
955 25th, 6r. b. 1850
a5I 2Jth. Or. b....2O.5 so
<33 y, Or. b......:0.5o
+16 r Sc, sr. b. 20. 80
9l9 25th NV. Or. b. so
01S 18th, 6r, b. ..20.5O
e1I 18th. 6r, b. .20.5O |
1908 X NV, 7r. b.20.5O
GET OUR FULL REN
All classes of property
list of desirable apartM
MOORE & HILL tInc.
$25. .5o-OwNER HAS
room. 2-story brick. vi
provements, in the mol
Office.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
de17-d. .exSu&h

UyTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED Until
THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY,
1915 same hour and place.
de27 30 81 ja35 BY Order Of the Trustees
Evening star., 1915-12-29

1908 NV, 7r. b. 90 so RI 43Ti4 Wash. 1850
GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT OFFICE,
All classes Of property for rent A complete
list of desirable apartments.
MOORE HILL lIncJ 1902 Fl St NV
room. 2story brick. with BATH all modern I'M
provements in the northwest. Box 165, Star
office. A.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

led HOUSES.
I1T62 willard. Or. 2b. A 80
2022 18th, 10r. b. AT so
2o15 10th. Tor. b..47.50
1902 Park rd. .10r. 2b+5. 30
2149 Fla av. Or, b. 4o. so
1923 Corr'n, Or. b. .45.O0
1415 Hopkins pl,9.b43. 90
1175 Church, 9r.b 1000
1929 Harv'd. Tor, b. 1000
1 1882 Goth. Or, b. 1000
1919 9Th. Tor. b-..3T.Jo
21O C nv. Tor. b. 1915
1927 y J av, Or. b. $3.50
1929 y J av. Or, b. $3.50
403 ?. Or. b. -a5. 90
1900 n Sc. sto. Or. .b35.o0
, 1907 Corc'n. Or. b.3a so
2443 18th. Or. b.. 80 80
So nd, Sr. b.. .3o.50
614 22d NV, Sr, b.2s-o0
I X ne. 11r. b.. .2S.eo
1918 Ingleside ter.
Or, h ..........2 IS 90
3 y NV, Or. b. n so
1884 InSleside ter.
Or, b .........2l.3 80
fNO1 East Cap. Or. 80
40 Bryant NV .6r. .b25.5O
Is y Y av ne. Or, b. % so
500 L ne, Tor, b. $3.50
112 BALTIC av, Tskoma
Park. or, b -. $3.50
322 G ne. or, ..23 so
7l6 4th ne. Or. b. 300
7l5 Gresham. Or. b. 20. 80
5 NJ ne, or, b-....22.5O
2i3I X NV. sr. b..22.5o
sos Newton. 5r, h. 50
1899 10Th NV. .Sr. h. Do. so
1870 18th NV. Sr. b. 81. so
Sp2 I'd NV, Or. h. .20.50
S04 I'd NV. Or. b. .20.50
II 9Th ne. 6r. .1s.o0
169 Gresham. Ar. b.. IL 90
627 Florence nc, e,6.b1+.o0
$50 Florence ne,6.hl4.o0
63T Florence ne.6.b14.00
$50 Florence. Or. b. 400
LY FLATS.
2Io9 11th NV. .5r, b. 80
81 II NV. 5r, b. 80
1901 Euclid. 8 front
rooms ........-.ls.on
6o6 odd. I'd fl.4r.b b. 1850
1885, E ne, Ar, b.l4.J0
n TENANTS.
1905 NJ. Or. .e0.50
II52-l15S Sea ton.
Or. b.........-.2o.5O so
So 24th. 6r. b. .2n.50
400 18th ne, 6r, b.1S.30
2610 X NV. 6r.b. $50
6oi, Patterson. n.5r.b .b17.50
6212 Pattern ne. .5r1I 90
20 Defrees. Or. b. 1850
IA Irving, Ar. b. 1880
l2J l. NV. 6r...-15.50
200 Eve Sc. 6r. h.14.5O
1912 Ives Sc. 6r, biz Sc
1927 X Sc. 6r....12.50
43T Wash ST, 4r...1l.5o
1723 K. 5r......l1.50
Foundry alley. Ar. 1850
1877 X Sc. 6r. .11-5o
12OS I'd se. 5r, b.a.50
12T y Sc. 6r.-....9.5o
632 G'n ct ne. Ar. 80
615 Freeman's ct. so
1a09B Coils ct sw. w.4r6.5O
RI 43Tia Wash. 4r.5.50
7 LIST AT OFFICE.
for rent. A complete
ents.
}. 1902 Fl st. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE =
tn bath, all modern I'M
'thwest. Box 16j, Star
A.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

SeA hoeSNz otN
rule being to have them
DWELLINGS
Ills 9th NV, w,12r.2 6. so
3526 18th nw.9 9r. 2bSe.j0
1411 Buchanan NV.
Sr, h 4 garage. so. 90
1911 Eye NV. Or. b. Al 80
6c3 eth NV. 12r,b. IS. 50
616 Sd NV. ,11r. b. AZ. 90
1909 9Th NV, ,10r. b. Al 90
1907 10th NV, 10r, bal 90
16 Eye NV. 81. b.. 40. IS
1S42 r nv, Tor, b. 40. 80
ali Sd nv, Tor 2b. 40. so
1870 I NV, 11r, b. 40. 90
lis q NV, Or. b. $3.50
9l4 NAV NV. Or. b35 50
1927 NJ av nv. .9r. b35. so
922 Sth w.12r, b. .35. so
1873 Fla av. 6r. b.30.5O
7l9 Shep'd NV, ,lr. .30.50
JOG Ind av nw.9r. 20. 90
DWELLINGS SOCTHE!
40 Heck'n se. Or, b. Isl so
DWELLINGS
4o4 W ne, 7r. b. 80. so
COS L ne. Tor. b. $500
I6 o ne. Or, b. -20.5 so
o2O5 Evarts ne. 6.b. 20. 90
1900 Nd av ne. Or. .b19-5 so
HEATED Al
The Home. 7th and Mas
lith and Harvard sts-
AIS 11th st. ne. 5r. an
APARTMENT.
1915 7th NV. 5r. b. 300
1925 eth nv. .2h.7. 90
BUSINESS
Stumpf bldg. west 49,
part ..........-1. 500
800 7.h NV. entire
building ...... .l25.o0
lcl6 TIN NV. &" !"
1885 9th NV, ,sto. .sr, b65-0o
1924 9th nv. 6r. b. Al so
2O06 Ga av w,sto. 1000
439 X NV. sto. 3r. 1000
343 Pa ay. store 40. 90
COLORED
e03 French nw.0.b.32. 81
$40 y, sr. b....-.3 81
eos y NV, Or. b. .95 so
90 Fla av nw,7r.b. Is. 80
4S3 Mo nv nw.11r. .bS so
600 y NV. sr. b. ..23. 80
2o2s Ga av. .sto. .Ir. WIS. 90
616 II NV, Tr. b.23.50
BIB U NV. 6r. b. -.2. SO
21o F ne. 6r, b. ...2.50
2z26 G NV. 6r, b. .2o.5o
416 L NV. ar. ". POS
- /. nv. 6r. b. 1900
1888 9th NV. Ar, r,b.1s.50
All K nv. 6r, b. 1850
We have a uumher of 2;
Evening star., 1915-12-29
del6, Is, q, ,24,27

UvTHE ABoyE SALE IS POSTPONED. ON
account Of the inclement weather. until FRIDAi.
THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER,
1915 hour and place.
de2e&31 BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HERE is A PERFECT HOME.
8 rooms, tile bath. large lot. porch,
all modern improvements; one and one
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK.
On 1914 st. NE, bet. North Carolina
ave. and st. One of the most beau
tiful locations in the city.
Only 500 cash and balance like rent.
$22. so per month, including interest and
principal
PRICE. 81. $50.
Open daily and Sunday until pm.
COME OUT TODAY.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.

Phone Main 272 ''f We" iofN ave- n'"'
Prospective tenants viii hnd 1t to their advan-
taSe to inspect properties before renting as
houses generally in good condition, our
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
DWEILINCS NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

EtFlilIel "0Pu NuCdtt9-
NORTHWEST.
! Gil T NV. sr. b.. .2S.50
So S nv. 6r. h. -. .2S. so
1928 list. 6r, b....27.S0
1882 Riggs NV 81. .h26.50
219 D NV. 1or, b. .25.50
2s35 Ca av, 1r,b. .25. 50
7C2 Quincy. sr. h.25.5O
1901 Il l av w.6. .b22.5O
1921 9Th NV, Or, .22.50
1902 9Th NV. 9r. b. .22.5o
ass Q. 5r. b....-.20.50
So2 I'd NV. Or. b. .20.5O
Mullen house, Broad
| Branch road. .20,o0
s19 @. 6r. b......1s.50
1924 sth NV, Or. b.. 1850
70S r I av NV ,6r. w15.50
1927 4th NV. 6r.w.15.50
] 635 Morton We, ,w14.JO
ST AND SOUTHWEST.
! 63T E Cap. 10r, ,2b 20. 65
NORTHEAST.
( 249 14h ne. Or. b. 1880
sos @ ne, Or. w...I6.3O
lis 18th ne. Or, b. 1850
922 4th ne. 6r. b. 1900
GARMENTS.
J. ave-, Ar. and b. $500
i-w. -$24.bo
4 hath. 3r,i floor. .$22 so
AND FLATS.
800 X NV, ,2fi. Ar, b. 1850
PROPERTY.
I 1925 7th NV. & q. .s5. 90
1908 Tth NV. store 4
fiat & cellar $3.50
a31 9Th nw........25.O0
202o Georgia av.. Is. 90
304 Pa av. store 30. so
1888 9th NV ,sto. .2r. 20. 90
2202 Ga av. 20. 90
Ills Goth NV. sto. 1850
Ia o NV. basen't. 90
TENANTS.
1 1T25 Seato1 nw.5.bis.5O
235sA Champlain
NV. 3r. b.. .17.5O
2137 Va av. 6r. b.I7.5O
20 Pierce nw.6r,b.17.5O
2l20 z NV. Sr. h..17.50
I42 Irving NV. w.4r.b.16.50
800 Oakdale nw.4,516.5O
46S o ..........IJ.5o
20l1 sth NV. 6r,w.l5.5O
1912 Both nw.Sr.b.15.5O
2215 Ga av, 5r.w..15.50
2012 Ga av, IF. Ia. 90
22i9 Water. 6r.w.15.0O
And cheaper properties.
Irages & stables for rent.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL QNC.),
1902 II St NV
JTSEfvpNISTIEn tJOJrSES
Evening star., 1915-12-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

aging 5000 so. IT. each; on Shepherd road be
tween 3rd and 9Th SITS. NV; car line on Bird
st; Join Longfellow Terrace subdivision; few
blocks from Chillum Castle subdivision accord.
Ing TO published reports of city recorders ONCE
lots are selling quickly in these Subdivisions
from $500 10 S1.5O0 lot; $6s 100 will buy the
22I. which is $500 lot: unincumbered city In
come property taken in part exchange.
ELIJAH E. KNOTT,
Dist. Nat. Bank bldg, Washington D. c. 3os
Evening star., 1915-12-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX.

Ork ave. NV.
er 14th st. NV.
I S25. so. .536 1st se, 1T
$3.50 .635 9th nc. g.
$3.50. $40 " G Az. Or
SOS. ......414 4th Sc. 9r
s24. so. -. .92 NJ NV. 6r
S24. so. GOT 9th ne. Or, b
S23. so. 1872 Caroline. e.Sr
$3.50. 1917 Vt nv nv, ,6r
$23. so. POT r nv. Or
$3.50. .1727 n J av, 7r
S22. so. .634 B ne, Or
$3.50. -. .Z3 L NV, 6r
SO. so. $50 18th ne. 6r
$3.50. .1722 5th NV 6r
$22. so. .1317 1st NV. Or
500. .50.4 425 n Y av NV, Or
500. 80. 1000 I ne, 6r
$3.50. ..534 9Th Sc. 9r
S22. .3425 34th ne. sr
S21. so. .82 b ne, Or
$2l so. =. .225 II ne. 6r
s2l. .222 11th sc. 6r, b
500. so. "a K ne. Or. D
SO. so. zoos Girard, Sr
| so. so. .224 G. NV, 6r
| $50. 80. ......15 D Sc. 9r
| $50. so. 1905 Marion. e.
| $50. so. 1928 Perry ne,6r
| 500. so. .3412 P NV, 7r
| 500. .5O.212 Kentucky av
| $50. 90. .B1 H nv, Or
| S1s.5O.124S 21st NV. 6r
| 1850. .353a 9Th NV. Or
| $3.50. -. 1924 N Sc, 6r
| $3.50. -. sos F ne. 6r
| $3.50 1914 Shannon pl.6
SIS. $50 9th ne. Sr
$3.50. .913 9th ne. Or
i $3.50. .1446 e Sc, Or
| $3.50. 1889 G ne. 6r
sIT so. :. .925 K NV. sr
| Sl7 ...1521 18th NV. Or
sis. .e1S K Sc, Or
| $3.50. ..31a IAN ne, 6r
| $3.50. .e31 Pickle d pl. 6r
| $3.50. .6+5 Pickford, 6r
| $3.50. .3547 9Th nv. or
$3.50. 1927 4th NV, Or
SIS. 900 K NV. Or
| s14.O. .o22a \ Y av. Or
| s14.0. ..2615 p NV. Or
Sl2.O.516E 11th sw,
Ar. N
Evening star., 1915-12-29

WANTED-Party to take second
trust of 5000 on building prop
osition amounting to $4,000.
Willing to pay 1919. Trust to
run two to three years, payable
semi-annually. Address Box
255, Star office.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
WANTED-TO BUY.
FOR EXCHANGE.

Big list of houses unirnproved lots apart.
ments. For quick deals see L. E. F. Prince.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
What Vinsaar VIII Do.

Vinegar works like magic in cleaning
dirt and smoke from walls and wood.
work. Put some in basin, wet fan
mel cloth in it and wipe the article that
needs cleaning. When the cloth be-
comes soiled wash it out in clear water
before putting it In the vinegar again.
It will remove fly specks from wood
work, picture frames, windows and so
forth. 1t will soften an old paint brush
on which paint has been allowed to
dry. Heat some vinegar to the boiling
point and allow the brush to simmer in
It for few minutes. Remove and wash
well III strong soapsuds and the brush
will be like new. If the hands become
chapped or roughened after having
them In water for a long time rinse
them well and apply a little vinegar
letting it dry on.-Washington Star.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
Lawyers and Liars.

The eminent cross examiners of New
York city have their favorite methods
Of knowing when a witness is telling
the truth or lying One lawyer says
he can tell when a witness is lying by
the movement of the lips. Another
declares the hands form the best ba.
rometer, and another declares the
twitching Of the muscles Of the cheeks
Is a sure sign that the witness has
been trapped In a lie. Still another
disciple of Blackstone says that facial
expression always helps him. as we'll
as watching the feet, which are usual
iy shifted uneasily when the, lie Is ap-
parent Then another declares that
by keeping constant vigilance on the
eyes Of the witness he knows when be
has his man going" If taken as COM
plete formula 1t would mean that q
perjurer to escape detection would
have to school his face to be impassive.
keep his hands in his pockets. hook
his feet In the rounds of the witness
chair and shut his eyes.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
MUST NOT FLY OVER CANADA.

Aviators Warned by Governor Ham
mond on Advice of Secretary Lansing.
A warning to aviators of Minnesota
to cease flying over the international
boundary line into Canada was recent
ly issued by Governor Hammond.
Several times since the opening Of
the European war aviators cruising
along the border districts have crossed
the line despite statements of Canadian
officials last fall that the practice
would not be tolerated.
Governor Hammond's attention was
called to the matter In a letter from
Secretary Lansing. Ambassador Sir
Cecil Sprtng-Rice informed Secretary
Lansing that a Canadian order in coun-
ell was adopted Sept. II. 1914. setting
aside prohibited areas over which aero
planes could not fly.
In future aviators flying these aero
planes will be in danger of gunfre By
Canadian soldiers, 1t was stated
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
The Venerable Microbe,

Just to think, the microbe has been
In this terrestrial sphere twenty mil
lions of years! Disease germs that now
aff1ict humanity have been discovered
In the fossils of the earliest life on
earth. There was belief that bac-
terra were modern pest, and they
came just in time to plague mankind.
But why should they exist before? What
was the object of their Insignificant
lives? This question science answers
by saying that they first came to assist
in the decomposition of the calcareous
rocks. This certainly was more
honorable mission than to scare people
In later days into the use Of special
drinking cups and. to set up great gov
erment bulwarks to resist their imagin.
ary fury. The m1crobe was formerly
an honorable and useful citizen, but
now he has fallen from his high estate,
Columbus Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
New EncIand Pie.

Some poor dweller in the benighted
beyond of Chicago asks what a real
New England pie is like. 1t probably
will not help him to be told, but if he
means apple it is like an essay by EN-
erson liQuefied with the music Of Mas
senet and spiced with the cynicism of
Shaw. If he means pumpkin it is like
some Of Gounod's music heard In a
landscape all sun and flowers, and IL
he means mince pie, why, it Is like an
increase in salary and present from
home arriving on the day when ones
conscience was behaving itself-Bos-
ton Globe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
GUNPoWDER IN WAR.
For Centuries Its Use Was Opposed In
the Name of Humanity.


There was a period when any kind Of
explosive fighting in war was con-
sidered barbarous. The discovery of
gunpowder put a stop to the old fash
ioned method of attack, in which only
missiles and sharp edged weapons were
considered ethical, but gunpOwder did
not come into approval without a
struggle. In fact. it was under the
humanity" ban for almost three CEN
turies.
This remarkable compound of salt
peter, sulphur and charcoal, which was
given its first tryOut at the siege of
Constantinople in 1853 had been
known to both the chemist and the
soldier for a hundred years or more.
1t is said to have been discovered by
Roger Bacon i'll England about the
year 1890 and by a German monk
named Schwarz twenty years later.
Another independent discoverer of the
same dangerous mixture was an ur
known and uncelebrated Moor, whose
secret was ultimately carried into Eu
rope In the fourteenth century. Even
he was not the first to make an ex-
plosiye compound. The Chinese beat
him to It," having used this same kind
Of mixture for rocket signals before
the Christian era.
The fall Of Constantinople was
brought about by the use, the wholly
unethical and altogether barbarous use.
of cannon balls. and it was not until
about a century later that the world
gave its full sanction to the killing OF
men by means of gunpowder.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
MAY BUY GERMAN BOATS
SWeden-American Line Seeks Bus
ness With United States.

ness With United States
New York, Aug. 24.-That some Ger
man freight vessels now held in Amer
lean ports by the war will be pur-
chased by a Swedish company to
travel between New York and Sweden
was practically confirmed by Hal-J
Lagerslof, president of the Scandi-
navian-American Trading company,
with Offices here.
The line is the "Sweden-American, >
organized ten years ago to transact
business with the United States, but
which has never done more than carry
ON coastwise trading.
"The time is not ripe to discuss the
subject" said Mr.. Lagerslof, when
questioned about the report that the
line was preparing to buy the great
German liners now in American
harbors. Sweden has had shoc
crops for two years and her Goa,
supply has also been cut off by Ge-
many. She will transact much bus =
ness with the United States for some
time to come, and it is probably cor
rect that the company plans to buy
the German freighters here instead OF
to build new boats.
"Our harbors could not accommo
date the big liners, so that is out or
the question"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
Animal Etiquette.

No one who is at all observant Of
the ways OF animals can have failed
to notice how gentle large dogs, like
the St Bernard and the Great Dane,
are TO their smaller canine fellows. 1t
Is rare that big dog turns upon one
Of the little fellows, no matter how
aggravating and snappy the latter may
be Instead, he invariably treats the
small dogs ANTICS with unrufied and
dignifed tolerance. For there is a
recognized code Of etiquette among
animals, IL you please, quite as much
as there is among human beings. In
truth, there are not few respects In
which the animals can give points ON
politeness and good behavior to man
himself.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
The Loaic of Ii.

The Yale freshman year was proving
too expensive to father, so father decid-
ed to have ''heart to heart" talk with
Johnny, home for the week end.
Now, son." said he gravely, but af-
fectionately, your mother and I are
spending just as little as we possibly
can / get up in the morning at $50,
and 1 work until after 5. But, son, the
money just won't go round at the rate
that your expenses are running. Now,
I ask you, as one man to another, what
do you think we had better do"
For a moment Johnny's head was
buried in thought, and then he replied:
well, father, don't see any way out
but for you to work nights. New
York Post
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
AUSTRIA TRIED FOR PEACE
So Says SerViar Premier In Interview
In Italian Newspaper.

So Says SerViar Premier In Interview
In Italian Newspaper.
Milan, Aug. 24.-Premier Pachitca
of SerVia, in an interview published
in the Courriere Della Sera, says tha,
Austria has tried repeatedly since the
beginning of the war to make a se.,
arate peace with Servia, but eacn
time has met with fiat refusal f.o.J
the Servian government. Premier
Pachitch is optimistic with regard l.
the proposed formation of a new
Balkan league, promulgated by tAe
allies.
That Servia has given in to Italy
regarding Albania, and is willing to
'bow to the decision of Europe" is
one of the assertions made by tn
Servian statesman in the newspaper
article. His government, he en-
phasizes, is eager for friendly so I
tion of the Adriatic question with
Italy, recognizing Italy's predominal
position in that field.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
= ncoura cement,

why don't you offer your heart and
hand?"
Il fear she would turn me down"
II don't believe it. She has given
you enough encouragement"
why, she never gave me the slight
est encouragement"
'Get outi l heard her telling you
yesterday that her mother did not al
low her to accept anything of value
from young men."-Houston Post
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
Hambura,s UNIQUE Ferry.

Hamburg's Unique Ferry.
Hamburg possesses steam ferry or
a somewhat original type. for the main
deck can be raised and lowered by suit
able machinery in order to take up a
difference of level of some sixteen feet
The large structural framework rises
10 considerable height and is intended
to guide the whole platform in it's YER
tical movements. BY the use of pow
erful electric winches it is possible
to raise and lower the deck as a whole,
even when it Is loaded with numerous
heavy vehicles, such as are used in
landing material at the port. The rea-
son for adopting this arrangement Of
the deck lies LII the fact that at the
Hamburg port the difference in tide
level is considerable. so that when the
boat lands at the wharf it is by no
means on the same level at all times
and in the ordinary case the heavy
vehicles would be obliged to mount or
descend a steep incline. 1t is In order
to avoid this drawback that the pres
ent type Of ferry was constructed. and
as the movable deck can always be
brought flush with the level of the
dock, the vehicles can now run off In
the ordinary way.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
FIRST TO SCALE MOUNT GE1KE

DR.. Gilmour of New York and Professor
HeIVey Ascend 11,1o6 Feet.
Mount Geike, one Of the highest and
most precipitous peaks In the Selkirk
range of the Canadian Rockies. was
successfully scaled for the first time
by Dr.. Andrew ]. Gilmour Of New
sior Union. The ascent was TO a height
OF 11.106 feet
DR.. Andrew James Gilmour, who is
torty-four years old, Is engaged in gen
eral practice as physician and sur
geon in New York city. He has trav-
eled extensively and is well known for
MS skill and daring. both as a hunter
and as mountain climber.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
The EXCEPTION.

"If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again"
That's good theory. but it isn't al
ways wise practice"
"Why not?'
81 once tried to paper a room myself.
I didn't succeed, but assure you that
my experience taught me never to try
II again. n."-Detroit Free Press.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
MornInQ.

A perfume of flowers is waited gent
ly from the mountains. The sun is
new risen, and the dew still glistens
on the leaves of trees and the petals
Of flowers. A road like a gray ribbon
thrusts into the quiet mountain gorge
"a stone paved road which yet looks
as soft as velvet, so that one almost
has a desire to stroke it. - Maxim
GOrkV