THE PATRIOT
Published Weekly By
THE PATRIOT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Office? No. 15 Carpenter Avenue
Marshall Building, INDIANA, PENNA
Local Phont 250-Z
F. BIAMONTE, Editor und Manager
V. ACETI, Italian Editor.
Entered as second-class matter S ptemlier 26, 1014,
at the postoffice at Indiana, Pennsyivt nia, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
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TO HELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
ITIONS OK THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA ; To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
SPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; T STRIVE UNCEASING
LY TO QUICKEN THE PUBLIC S SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY;
IN ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKING THIS COUNTRY GRKAT
FCB AND BETTER THAN WE FOUND IT.
n m oiid ii CDS.
Adverthsements under this head 1 e
a word each insertion.
FOR SALE—Corner lot in Chevv
•Chase, 65x150, for further informa
tion, apply at this office.
FOR SALE—Team horses, 5 and
tSi year old; weight about 3,000. □ln
quire at this office.
WANTED—Slavish or Polish!
men , well acquainted in Indiana
ami mine camps. Can make $25
to $3O per week. Call 35 Carpen
ter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
FOR SALE—Good automobile.
1914 Vulcan Roadster. A-l run
ning condition. Will demonstrate
Sacrifice, $250. Need money. Call
or write J. M. } care ''Patriot." 15
Carpenter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
W ANTED —Car pen tors. Will
pay according to merits. Inquire
this office.
Don't Worry.
Mrs. Wullaby—l>e agent saya If w
aJn't pot de rent uex' Monday we'j g,
to pit out. Sam Wullaby—Nex' Mon
day? Den we donn' need to worry f
de nex' fo' day*.— Puck.
There are only twe r< ad* by whirl
any Important goal tan le reached
abeer strength and per*rv*rano*.
Goefha.
Animal Etiquatta.
No ODC who in at all observant 01
1 the way* of animals can have failed
to notice how gentle large dogs, like
the St. Bernard and the Great Dune,
are to their smaller canine fellows, it
la rare that a big dog turns ui>ott one
of the little fellow*, no matter how
aggravating and snappy the latter may
be. Instead, lie Invariably treats the
small dogs an tie* with unruffled and
dignified tolerance. For there is a
recognized code of etiquette among
animals, if you please, quite as much
ns there Is among human beings. In
truth, there are uot a few respect* !u
which the animals can give points on
politeness and good behavior to man
himself.
The Outlet.
Physiology Teacher —Clarence, you
may explain how we hear things. CIM
en< c- Pa tells em ft) ma as a seeret.
and ma gives 'em away at the bridge
club—Cleveland Leader
A Canine F*aL
A blind man. guided by a large and
athletic dog, went (low* the street the
other day. Just as they turned a cor
ner the blind man's dog saw a dog It
knew ami darted forward In away
that threw the sightless mendicant to
the ground. Lie was speedily assisted
to his feet, however, by a waggish
passerby, who remarked that he had
heard some remarkable storien wf the
feuts performed by dogs, but this was
the first time be hud ever knsws one
to pull down the blind.—Exchange.
Easily Arranged.
A man took the following telegram
to a telegraph office: "Mrs Brown
Center Street: I announce with griet
tbe death of (Jncte Jauies Com#
quickly to read tbe will I tie44ece are
are his heir* John Black ~
The telegraph elerk. having counted
the wrds. said. 'There are two words
ts many, sir "
"Cm out with rrtef.* " was the re
rile.—Chicago v#w
Th Exeaptle*.
"If at first yon don't succeed, try
try again."
"That's good theory, bat It Isn't ai
way* wise practice."
"Why not?"
"1 once tried to paper a room myself
I didn't succeed, but I assure you that
my experience taught me never to fcrj
It again."—Detroit Free Press.
Takes a lip of Teclcn
While *h<- attempted te take a drlnt
from wtint he thought vn a glass •<
wafer while in the d.trk at her home b
Point trwn*h s p. NorthwtnixTlaad cr
ty. Pa.. Ml* Alice Rbuadea, eighteen
years old. swallowed *everai hundre
tack* and pin* Fhe w* taken to th<
hfeer M s(ahurv
Mai-many ef Df*t.
He—Why do you aiwaya have pickled
beets whea I bring any friends home
to dinner?
She—To match the kind of friends
you generally bring.—Baltimore Amer
lean.
Revised Vervians.
Handsome is that Ftffiidnnmn i*
made up.
Those who live in glass h<nwr* ihuJjd
always have the largest siege guns.
Nothing fails like success.
Necessity is tlie mother of preteu
sion.— Life.
j
In Ws'l S^r*et.
Uncle Josh—There's lots of rnonev
dropped in Wall street, ain't thereV
Nephew—Lots of it. Uncle Josh—And '
it's all dropped by folk* that's tryin' to
pick it up.—Puck.
A Cruel Retort.
Discontented Wife Several of tin
wen whom I refill i when 1 mrrxi-d
you are richer thar- ymi are now. T*
Husliatid— That's whv.
t
If all worked for the a train meat *f
their wishes there would t* fawer
tired of tbe waiting.
EXPARDiNG THE CHEST.
Proper Attitude to Assume During
B/eathing Exercti.es.
It has been tue pupulai belief thai
wheu exercising certain arm move
ments during inspiration, such as hold
ing the arms up. expan.l the chest ,
and enable It to take in more air. Ac j
cording to Dr. James Frederick Rogers j
in an artkle in the Medical Journal.,
:his Is uot the proper tii.iig to do. He
tested fifty persons of both sexes,
ranging from sixteen to f.irt.v vears of
age. measuring carefully the quantity j
of air inspired when elevating the
arms, as usually taught, and when
standing stiM w th the arms hanging
loose. lie found that 111 110 single case
did (lie arm movements increase the
piantity of air inspired, but in many
Lhc-y actually decreased it. lie also
found that standing naturally is more
conducive t deep breath ng than l.v
ing fiat or hanging by the hands.
"The raising of the arms." he writes,
"does apparently increase the measure
merits of the upper parts of the chest,
but the Increase is due t the change
in the position of the muscles in this
region and to their contraction o
stretching, which causes them to stand
out from the thorax. For the muscles
which lift the arms forward or sld<?-
ward or upward have nothing to do
with the lifting of the rilis. and conse
quently no special effect upon the
depth of inspiration.
"With very deep inspiration there is
a drawing backward of tbe head and n
straightening of the thoracic spine. In
other word*, the assuming of a very
erect posture and. if any exercises are
to be carried out as aids to deep in
take of air. It seems that the drawing
backward of the chin and the nssnmp
tion of the most erect standing or sit
ting posture would lie most useful as
Ico aid or accompaniment of deep
brecthlng."
HE GUESSED RIGHT.
Nw See if Yeu Can T!| Which Fair
One He Selected.
A certain Turk, according to the
story, was once married to a veiled
lady In white ia tbe presence of the
aultan. As noon a* tbe ceremony was
concluded the bride mysteriously dis
apiiecred.
The groom was led into an adjoining
room, where stood twelve ladies all
drowsed in white, but without veils. ;
"Choose from the twelve." exclaimed
the sovereign, "her that is your bride." :
As the man had never seen her far*
the command bewildered him.
"If you make a mistake." added hb
majesty, "your life shall pay the for
felt."
The poor man walked up end down
the row of beauties, but saw nothing
whatever to aid hi* choice.
"You have ouly a minute left." yell
ed the sultan In anger. "Choose at
oacef
Tea of the tadles. the man noticed, )
give him nothing else tban a atony
etarew One of the remaining two
frowned, the other smiled. "Tbe
frowning one." he thought. "1* ray
bride, for she express** her displea*
ure and impatience at my ignore nee. j
"No." he said to himself: "it most be
the amiilng one, for elie desires te in- ;
vite me to her.**
After debating the subject in hi?
mind until hie time was up he boldly
ouide a selection from the two. lie
was successful. He had regained hi?
bride. Which was she— the one who
frowned or the one who smiled?
Cyvtieef.
He—MM are what they eat.
She—l've noticed you're fond c? 1
"Xlves' brains.—Baltimore American.
Ripening Fruits.
Fruits undergo marked changes hi
chemical composition as they grow to
their full size and ripen. In some fruits
ripening increases the sugar content
iiKi decreases the acid, whereas in some
vthecs both sugar and aei.l content de
ere*lie ia the ripening process.
Unfors**n.
"Dldi't you sruaraßTee that mattress
for *lx mouthsT*
"Tea. air. but ymi didn't tell me it
w* foe a hoy's boarding school."—
New York Time*.
A rnod to*->w make* a good outfiow: j
he who r •in much can and rami ;
give Mioch.—Bknrke.
BmoVel9fl Powder.
Some smokeless powders decompose
after awhile, and as a result of such
deterioration they are likely to ex
plode spontaneously. The destruction
of tbe French warship Llberte. which
blew up in 10T1. is thought to have
been caused by sach an accident. As
a precaution against such tragic hap
penings all tbe powder of that kind
used by our own navy is put through
a process of remanufacture every fire
years, and there is a regular fortnight
ly inspection of the stuff on hand on :
every battleship and cruiser. WheD
It decomposes it gives out reddish, |
acrid fumes, which should give ample
warning of tbe threatened danger.—
Youth's CoiDimninn.
Eye Strain.
There are two common ktnde ef eye
strata. It is a strain for & person
who is farsighted to do cios# work,
and It la a strain for one whe ia near
sighted to use the eyes for distance*.
Both kind* of eye strain produce the
eame symptom*—-headache—end both
require that the eyes be examined and
fiaseee be provMtoi.
1.
i'
A Last Win*.
Among the famous I oat mine* of the
western world and one which la ugaia
being eought Is the Tlalagali of Costa
Rica. It 1* said to have yielded gTeat
quantities of gold la the time o/ th*
Spanish domination. After quelling
the Indian uprisings, however, the
Spaniards failed to relocate the mine.
It Is thought that it lie* hidden in the
bed of one of the larger stream*
Many legends are heard dealing with
It* wonderful richne.s*. and ma ay at
tempts have been made to find It, but
so far wltbuut avail—Argonaut.
Lords and Commons.
An ancient English custom forbids
the participation gf a peer Lu the elec
tion of a commoner, **o that when a
general e.'ecrtii/a U actually la progress
the lords are oratorical]/ muzzled by
a fiction that uppoes tUewi V* be quit*
hidifferent to the composition *f the
iwer bouea, hut until rfc* esadldste*
have been actually aonaioated tb*
Reers may use ali the aieqaecoe wltL
which natcre has eedewed them far or
against the issue hsestral fa the ap
paeaehlag etocttoa.
> A Fmmfm Farad i*e.
1 The expression "A fo*l • pnrrufise'
meant originally la Christian mythol
ogy a region "near the abode of tin,'
bleaaed." but net a part of It, a sort of
boidcrland. "where dwelt the prniw
less and the 14a am lee* dead." Today it
I* used to denote the mental condition
of those W'o by their vrJn hopes are
"fooling" themselves. —New York Amer
lean
Afl Wrang.
The foliar actor had become a sol
dier. In a hotly contested kirmiMh he
distinguished himself by hie courage
and gallantry.
"Well, well" a*:4 be *r the eiw) of
the actloa. "what dv you think of
that? Not a eouTa appleodiag."— New
Tork Peot.
Head For Business.
"Has nwir boy Joah a head for bui
ness?"
"Yep," rapited rariner Corntossc 1
"He's aiwav* talkia' alsmt inakln*
money. [ Vi i4 o* wieh hi* bnnds wis
a* go*d far work a* h' bead Is fur
hpalMH* R*r Mar. in il'.ivl i il
Rapidamente' curato
Molte persone soffrano il .inde eli
stomaco da anni, ed immaginano che
dovranno sopportarlo per anni an
ni con la conseguente aggravante di
j*ltre malattie. Costoro mangiono e
4>evono oltre misura forzando lo sto
maco alla digestione.
Ma lo stomaco ha 1 bisogno li un
bistro aiuto per altiettanto lavoro.
f]Se questa gente us-isso la TONO
LINE IARLETS regolarmente, sa
rebbe loro di grande aiuto allo stoma
co. >lOll importerebbe cosa uiangias
ero e bevessero, le pillole Tonoline
addolciscono lo stomaco irritato e
fermano le produzioni di gas in 5 mi
nuti. Quando il peso sparisce, signi
fica che lo stomaco e' stato molto a
tuiato nella digestione.
le pillole limoline
Non solamente sollevano il soffe
rente, ma sono regolarmente prese,
curano assolutamente l'indigestione e
ricostituiscono lo stomaco abbastanza
forte per poter digerire un buon pa
sto.
John M. Daugherty
Drag Store
Indiana. Pa.
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| I migliori Regali per Natale
j Buchheit Brothers
jjf " .. prifiti J.IT i r.':-;ili IÙ-rat(-vi ;t v,'(li'iv la
jj Splendidi sono i nostri tavoli per lihreria f [S^SwM
| Abbaino tanfi altri ngyetfi che nw possiamo qui niiatillre, 'ni uni yjjtra £ : J
| aspettata e desiderata visita, vi tara' accertare uifi q unfi yrasSr.aiuu fjf
| BUCHHEIT BROS. INDIANA, PA,
* , - S2Ss **shshshs 2 SH^^
I TOE"HEEL j f ipj#
Le Spese di Natale
SI POSSONO FARE FACILMENTE AL NE
IGOZIO DEGLI LOMINI. Avrete il piacere di
trovare qualunque oggetto di fine gusto.
CAMIfF. Bellissime di seta che non e' mal superflua averne
qualcuna in più', da 50c a $5.00.
PALJTOT A FANTASIA nei miuiion il vendiamn a molo di I
reclame per $2 e $3. Altri costino di più'.
It MAGLIE { CAMICI 1 CAPPOTTI >
!; CAMICE |: BORSE jì VESTITI |i
I; VESTITI !| VALIGE ;i BASTONI
!' GUANTI |; CRAVATTE > COLLETTI
|i OMBRFLLI ji CALZE i; GIACCHE |
1; BERRETTI 1; BOTTONI |t VESTI ;i
{ CAPPELLI \ CATENE \ SPILLE j
GRANDE ASSORTIMENTO DI NOVITÀ' IN CUOIO
IA ROBA VI *1 DA PBBfiTAMERTF. A VOSTRA RICHUSTA I
Il magazzi'ta e' aperto tutte le sere sino a Katate. late le spese a buon'ora I