davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Wnnrriidler MlSnncrdinr Z

Der n8oDerilbe W1dnncrNor4 bielt
qeitern 9(6cuo in g(dcrnonnS Soae
an oer @dc BON Caroline. 1t. @ouggb-
StraBc ieine m0AentIicbc Singlhnoc
uno @eiNdftsiibung. g}oc6oeut einige
2inoer eingeiibt moroen morcn be-
ihloB ocr %ercin cinltiniuig ocnt
0cutiMen SiiIfsfon0 S25 5i ii6crmci-
fen. 6crner murOc bei6lolicn I'M
nGhItcn W}onot Gin g(liternr0iten al.
5uboolten. Sine Ginlooung oes u@er.
monio Guortett-Glubs" piiroc ongc.
nommcn. @rdiiocnt Sobn 9(derlnonn
tii9rtc Den &orlit uno Sefretdr slug
S@orno9cl Dos @rotofou,
Srin9eu 6errn SOmer's 9eihe uah
Baltimore.
Ger Seihnon 0es am llontug in
Bremen geitor6eneu Sru Charles
6riitop6er &omer miro 5ur 9eeroi.
gltng nad Baltimore gcbradt uer-
oen- 9efinitipe Arrangements wlr-
oen bis iebt niht actroiicn oo ouf
mcitere Slioruiotion BON Bremen
9cportet perocn nuiB, 6rou GborIes
IS. Soner Er Sorrp g. @omer lno
oclien @ottin uno 6roncis 2. 500
mer melder geitern in Gotteroom
eintraf mer0cn am 3. Gftober Die
Giidreiie nob 9lmerifo alltreteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
..(9ermdnin .lOldnnerdlnr. Z

Sir 0as 9lnfon9s 0ftober itottfin-
6en0e Stiftungsfeit oes u@erinanio-
1}Gnner6ors" muroen bereits in ser
eeitriaen, gut beiuAten Sibung lmts
foiicn0e %orbereitrngcn gctrofien
uno unter Dirigcnt Gbcooor Seni.
bcrgcr'S 2eitlng cifrig sic fir 0os
6elt beltimntten 2ieoer eifrio ein9es
iibt. Des gSeitcrcn muroeu feds
ucuc 0eIegoteu fiir Oie o@ercinietcn
Sanger" crp6bIt mo cine Ginlooung
Der uSo5ioIiitildcn 2ieOcrtofel~ Der
lcien un0 5lir 9lnnobmc ocbroht.
ErdiOent Sobn 81. 9eder fiibrtc in
scr @eiAdftsiiblno, mic iiblic6, oca
@oriib, SefretGr 5rib Sofnoun Oas
ErutofoQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
eeaeIidiffe Iaiien lad reailtriren.

@di6iuQtom IT. Scptbr
0en Shob Gcpartement ging &c.
itcrn oie Nlitt6cillutg ST. 0oB obt
por5iiglide Seaelihiffe iiber ben
O5eon fonimeu Inn iih in 9lmerifo
re9iiiriren 81 laiicn. Sic 6abr5ellgc
ge50ren G6orles Sunt & So in 30
iton unO uer0en benuBt, um9onbol3
aus nor0liGen otlantiiheu Sdfcn
noh oem ga @loto 81 beioroeru mn
ais 9liidfrobt Sdite 8n looen pie
Sdiffe IinO aus Sto6l gebout, BON
Dor5ii9li6er Gonitruftion imo iegel-
ten bis iebt inter 6ritiiher 5loage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
llnaIaflider Stnr5 eines llr6etuun.
fru

Gin unbcfoantcr, etuo 80 Sabre
alter W}onn fam geitern 9Ibcno nnt
SoaSmap. no6e Der &a0ltroBe 10
unQludlib 5u SAD, 0oB Ct ciuc crs
Ac6lide Stirnwmoe oououtria mo
6clpuBtIos Iieeen blie6. Gr ptroe
ron Dem &oli8iiten @lcQhiire aenm.
0en nel1er i'm nod 0en uWlercps
&oipiiol ionote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
llierNrfntter iiir 1Ernnfrridl.

SSn ser Sanoelsfonnier muroc ge-
itern befannt oegeben ooB in oielen
Eogen cier 0onIpier NIT iiber elmer
Nhlion @uihcl Safer fir Die Eieroe
III 5ronfreih bon bier abgeben mer.
Acn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

M 3weI Wauner IN GIt.SaltimOre.
Ger 9Ipotbefer ". Q g9iIion, Der
an Der gde BON 2inuoo0- uuo6oiter.
9loenue ieinen 2aoen 6at, pllroe
ourd einige aerie6eue @auner nm
einen fleincren @aarbetrog beihpin.
oelt 3pei iunge 2eute fomen IN
oen Saoen lmo fouiten eine 6laihe
Sinte- aiir5e 3eit oorauf fnmer lie
5uriid Ino elmer oeriel6en bat, feline
SGnoc woiben 8u oiirfen, oie nit
Etnte beipribt paren. Ger glpotbeter
fii6rte oeniclbcu binter Sen 2oocu-
tiih 81 oem @oih6edeu, ais Der an.
oere elm Sooo perldngte Serrn Mil.
ion fam oies perOdd|tig Dor mo ais
er nodb Dem auoeren Alonne bin.
iHoute ia6 er mie oeriel6e ieine
0on0 III Der 9iegiiter.&aiie bate.
Tie 6ei0eu ipraugen Ooroui aus Oem
So0en lmO moreu IN menigen Se.
fun0en Dcridlmun0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
0ctcrrci6iidc 0ffcnii0c

Neitcrrei@iihe . OffcniiDe
an Der 0rino.
&oris, H. Sept. ~ 9luS 9liid,
Ser6ien, miro Ser Souos 9lgcntllr
geneloet
oGie Seiterrei6er no6men oie Gf-
feniioc micoer oli lno iiberi@ritten
Die Grina iii0li6 mo iiiOmeitlic6 bel
Grauponi mo &oliepo. (Gie StGO.
te Iiegeu 10, be5m 30 @leilen BON Ger
6osniiGcu @ren5e)
Seit bier Eagen miro auf elmer
6ront bon ii6er GO Meilcn 9efdmpit
lnO 5par bon 2iu6oOia Spornif
2osniba bis Scsnibo; nod ben leb-
ten 9ericbteu ioacn sic Ser6en ben
fiirbterliden 9lngriffen Der Deter
rciGer uocb Stano 6olten.
Situation unDcrGnOcrt,
iagt &ortS.
Yaris, ~. September. 0ie
6cllte 9l6enO 5u ipdtcr Stmoc pcr0i
fcntliNtc @rfldrlmN fiinOigt an OoB
Die Sihiation imuerdnOert III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

Ebomos N1aion bon 9}r. 302, ,Gbe.
tier &loce, pelder an s. September
SameS Gonnors BON 9lr- $50, Neit-
9ombaro StraBe, III 0eu polS ge.
itodlen bate pnroe aeiteru bon
9}id)ter Smith 5it $50 umo Soften
oerurt6eili
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
2nr gNniierluenr. lSnnnrniinn.

@rdiioeut Socob yS, 0oof bon Dem
o@crein Scr aoltflcutc mo 6abriton
ten Der 9lltItoot" crnonnte gciicrn Ole
uahitc6cnocn Wlitglicocr 0es Gereins
8ii 0cIc9oten 5u Ser bonn %. Dis 27.
oicics Wlonots III 9tem.Norf itattiiu
ocnoeu Contention Scr oAtlautiiheu
Eiefpalier. @eieaidaft" Socob @.
@oot uno elmer ". acrncD uuo ais
Stelloertreter ole S&. 8. @eorae
@ebriug iuo Sobu ShitIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Bid gSei8en fir Gualuuo NIB Srauf-
reid.

glod Dem 9eridt oes 3oa Gilneb
mers @m. 8. 5tonc iiuo bon 9olti
more geitern iiber 1 100000 @iHdcl
SSeiden nod @nglono uno Srietrcih
N einem lnAe obAeian0t uor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
3niummenituh fOrOert 5ebu Nlen-
idbenle6en.

sc I'M bis, Genny IL. Sept.
Gtpo oebu @erionen iino oetootet
uno mebrerc perlest moroen ais in
9ino6anpton elmer @oritoot BON
@lenp6is, cine 9toneir-2ofoniotiue in
einen StroBen6a6n. .gsoeeon binein.
fuDr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

SSn 9e6poro. bel 9hlbura, a.
y. lit 9nfreo Ging elmer Der ur.
ipriinglicben 9luiie0ler Don Gopiga
Gountp, I'M 101, 2e6eusjo6rc geltor.
Gen. Gr1por eiu Gn0IGnoer BON 0c+
burt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

0irettor &arolo Ron0oIpb non
sGeaboop. Snitihlt, Ser sen 5oumcr
oui ieinem Sanoiite IN a2aine ait
bradlte uno frr8c 3eit III 9l0p Yorf
meilie lit aeitern nod Baltimore 5l.
lidgctebrt lino bai iofort ieine Eb0
tigfeit pieoer oui0cuommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
9cntl6lauO's 9(ntwurt
aaf |crmittlnngss
bcmiibungcM.
Sic &crbilmoetem mil1Ien
erIten S6ritt tbmm.

formeI AMI bic 9lufrose Der Ser
eini9ten Staoten, Oh Safer Mil-
bclm 5nr glufniipfnng Oun Trie-
Observation-Disclosures oenciet lci,
&est an, OaR Sic @creinigten
Stuatcn Die SeOinsnnsen Der
SerbiinOeteu ansfiuOis MAIDEN
iOlcn. 9cntIdluuS's StunS-
pnuft.
@oi6in9ton II. Scptbr.
GeutiHlouo bat in DcrtroiliHer
@cic bci Oen Ser. Staotel a:6eregt
oaB Oieie bon northumberland
reid mo &NBlonO cine 9leuBerimg
oorii6cr erpifcn iolten inter mel-
hen 9eoingmgen 0ie Gerbiiuoeten
sum SrieOensiAluB gencigt m0ren
Gieier Goridla9 9ing bonn HeiAs-
fou5ler BON 9ct6maun-@oQtpeg aus
unO lplrOe Dem nmerifoni1en BOT
lhofter in Berlin nitget6eilt, ais bic
ier i'm 2hftroge ser amerifaniiAen
Re9ierng in Berlin anira9te, Oh
&oiier ggil6elm elmer 6rieOensper-
mittelung geneigt lei, pie @rof9ern-
ltorii ser bieiige oeutide gotidoiter,
rno Sr. Oscar Straus Dies ange-
Oeitet battcn.
@on &oiier @il6elm lit perionlib
feline 9lntwort gefonmcn inO aud
Der 9iei1sfan5ler lieB es nidt OlrH
bliden o6 er nit ieinem WlonarMen
ii6er Oie 6rieoensoernlittelltng 9iiid-
lprode genommen 6atte.
gotihofter @erarO fa6elte 6eute
Dem @rdiiocnten @ilion Die 9emer-
fingeii oes 9lciHsfon5lers, Sic cr
aus Oem @eodGtuiB citirte, un0 ole
I'M @eientlideu folgenOermnBen lou-
ten:
nGeuti1lonO crfenuc sic 9enii.
bimgeu ser Ser. Staoten Oauf6ar
an. IeiltidlauO moQte Den &rieg
nidjt ipnoeru lit in i6n bileinge-
Ordngt moroen Selblt menn es
6ronfreicb beiiegt, Damn muB eS aildb
nod GjroB6ritannieu un0 &uBlanO
i6ermGltigeu, oo sic orei @lddte ein
glbfonmen 0eidloiien 6a6en, nur
nit gegenicitiger 3uitinnmg 6rie.
oen 81 i6lieBen. @leih5eitig Bat
GnglanO ourd ieinen @remiernini-
itcr 9lsQuit6 sic 9l6iNt flmOgegeben,
bis gum 9lenBeriien Ocn aonpf fort=
5uicten. SSn gln6etrad)t 0ieies Gnt-
i1hiies bon @roBbritnnnien miiBten
oic Ser. Stooten bon sen Ger6iiuOe-
ten ctpoigc 6ricOcnSporidldge einbo-
len. GeutiAlonO fonne nnr einen
OouernOeu 6rieOen altnebnlcn einen
SricOcn, Scr 0os OeutiGc Golf gegen
fiinitige Slngriffe idiibe @oae
GcutiHlanO ieBt &crnittelituosoor-
ihld9e onne6met 10 wiiroe Oies BON
ben |erbinOcten ais ein 3eihen Der
SdwGc9e 0eutiHlono'S geoeutet mlo
bonn Oentiden &olfe niBberitanOen
meroen.
3u Oieien 9enerfitnNen fiigte Bot
i6ofter @craro ais perioulic9en Com.
mentor luu Die cine 9lellBerung bin
ou DOB er iel6it glmlbc, pieuci6t lie
Be iicb Elm Qeg 5ur @ermittclling
ba6nen
@rGi0ent @iliol meinte je0oh,
OoB ct IN Der 9(ntport fcinc greifba.
rem g(n6oltsplnftc fir ehpoi9e 6rie-
ocus6enii6ungeu ie6en fonrc. Gr
oclitctc an ooB er nod oui einc cOcn-
tuelle glntlport BON aoiicr Mil6elm
iel6it 6ofit.
Somcit beutc glbeno ocrloutetc,
ipurOe meOer ser britiide no@ Der
fron50iiihe 9otihofter, Die 9eioe IN
@ai6ington meilen, ourAStaots-Se-
fretGr 9rpon bon ser llnter6oltung
5lpii6en oem Ocutiten 9ieibsfon5ler
rmo 9otihofter @eroro, offi5iel oOer
unoffi5iea 6enadriAtigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
@crmiidjte tclrarap6iIdc 0cpciden.

rSi G9enipionpille, Conn, 1T
Ger GO Sabre alte G6os. Yoiicur BON
Dem in oemiel6en 9lltcr tc6euOen
SSoiep6 Goiiion eridboiien iporOen, an
i6ciuenO inn Streit. 9eoe Nldnner
6otten III Ser &ulucruii6le 81 So-
3orOirtle geor6eitet 100 Foiiion uor
eini9er 3eit 6ei elmer Grploiion cine
Scrleslmg erIittcn 6ottc, uc56ol6
mon onnimmt er iei 0ciiteS0eit0u
gemeicu
9u Sennett bei 9(u6nul At-Ny
Bat Der 30 Sabre olte gS. Sutton. Scr
cine fleiue 8orm 6etrieb, ieine 20
Sabre olte Grou cridoiien wo6r.
idcinlid III eincm 9lniaa id6er Gifcr.
in6t
-9lnl6Blib elmer Sprcngrmg murs
Ocn 81 Queenston, Ont, sic tS-iG6-
riac Soiefino 9}egeraf uno oie 10.
id6ri9e 9lnno G5ieSopSfd 6eioe aus
Olllulp, uuIW ell IlellBeo Selsllllu
erihlogcu.
@in6rcHer 6o6en in EroD. g.
-, oas Seim bon S. s. Gbers, Oes
aapit0n oes Bolton 9totional Seogue
9oieboa-Glub, gepliin0ert im0 meb-
rere iil6erne 9e6er ino onOere Gil
6eriodeu nitoenomnen oie oeriel6e
ais @reiie 6einl @oiebou-Spiel er.
rlngen batte.
Ger Ger6ono anerifaniiAer 81
ientliber 9lebnungs6eanlten bat in
ieinen So6resconpeut in @oi6ingtou
aQrl $. 93au ans @lepelanO 5um
Sdabmeiitcr rm0 s. Eorter Soplin
ous Chicago 8um Nrdiioenten ge-
wdblt Ger nd6itiG6rigc GOnOents-
ort lit Seottle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
USES FOR THE SCLER0ScOPE
Its Special Function Is to Determine
the Hardness and Elasticity of
Various Surfaces.

The scleroscope has been described
as kind Of mechanical finger, intend
ed to discriminate, by delicacy of
touch, between various substances sub
mitted to it. The ready detection of
the degree of hardness and elasticity
of various surfaces is its special func-
ton. 1t consists essentially of little
weight, like the hammer of a pile
driver. which Is allowed to fall inside
a tube placed upright on the surface
to be tested. The bottom of the ham
mer, which weighs only few grams,
Is finished with a blunted diamond, in
tended to give 1t the requisite hard
ness. After fall it rebounds, and a
carefully graduated scale on the tube
indicating the height of the rebound
shows the degree of hardness of the
surface experimental with. On a
piece of ordinary steel the hammer re-
bounds nine-tenths of the height of its
fall.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
MEN WHO MAKE THEIR NESTS
Bushmen of Australia Gather Twigs
and Grass and Build Themselves
Very Comfortable Homes.

1t seems funny enough to read of
men who actually make nests like the
birds. Yet such men actually exist,
both in Africa and Australia. The bush
men of the latter country, who are
among the lowest orders of men, do
not know enough to build even the
simplest huts, so they gather grass
and twigs, exactly as a big bird wound
do, and carry them to a thicket in the
Jungle and make for themselves COM
Portable nest homes. Here whole FAM
lilies curl up together like so many lit
tie puppies and sleep very snugly. AS
the bushes grow up around the nest
they often come together overhead
and form kind of natural shelter, but
further than this the bushman has no
hundreds of these nests in the bush"
as it is called in Australia, but the
bushman, although very ignorant.
never fails to find his own home again,
nor mistakes some other nest for it.
And If he is taken away blindfolded
for miles and allowed to go he will
start straight for home as unerringly
as cat that has been carried from
her old home in bag. Indeed, the
bushmen possess this homing instinct
to a remarkable degree, and in this
respect they are far ahead Of civilized
man with all his intellect and reason
ing power.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07

Back again to the machine shop 1t
goes, where it is machined to the true
size
The jackets are made and treated
in exactly the same manner. with the
exception of the oil bath.
When the parts are ready they are
carefully fitted together and bound
with hoops of bronze or copper The
breech of a gun is the most important
part, for unless it fits perfectly the
gases will leak causing back firing.
Nearly all guns are rifled to give
greater accuracy in firing.
Rifling is a system of grooves In the
surface of the bore which gives ro-
tary motion to the projectile which re-
wolves while passing through the air,
thereby lessening the resistance A
gun being entirely built is thoroughly
polished by hand, the muzzle closed
with wooden block. the whole gun
oiled to prevent weather damage and
shipped to the proving grounds to be
tested by the government.
If up to the test requirements it is
accepted and goes to help make up
the armament of one of our modern
seafghters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
Don't Hurry VINEGAR.

In a cool cellar cider that has had
mother" or cider vinegar added to it
reaches marketable condition a
whole year sooner than when moth
er" has not been added. But vinegar
should never be added to cider that
has not completed alcoholic fermen-
tation. because the power of the acid
doesn't help the work at ALL Some
farmers make a practice of adding
fresh apple juice to other vinegar
stock wishing to make vinegar quick.
ly.' 1t won't make. The sugar of the
juice has first to undergo alcoholic
ferment before the acetic fermentation
can begin. Otherwise the apple juice
only checks and prevents the working.
Il. L s.
The farmer who failed to go to his
state fair has lost many times the
cost of the trip and has also lost stem
in the procession.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07

1ustably mounted. This glass can be
moved up and down, while the slide
moves it toward or away from the
standards. which support the bank
note under examination. The note is
laid against one of the plates and can
be inclined from the lens at any angle
desired, preferably slight angle with
the vertical, which permits of the ex-
aminer looking completely through it
of there is strong light on the other
side, and counting the threads In the
paper, which is one way of testing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
LANGUAGE OF GIFTS.
A Valise-Please travel.

A Valise-Please travel
A Bouquet-Try to initiate these.
A Necktie-Your own taste Is ex-
ecrable.
A Piece of Jewelry-You are pain
fully plain.
A Chair-You should stay at home
more than you do.
A Cut-Glass Bottle-I think you
know good thing when you see 1t.
A Purse-Better care should be ia
ken of what money you have.
A Book of Poems-Your nature
stands sadly in need of softening.
A Smoking Jacket-Your clothes
smell dreadfully of tobacco.
A Box of Cigars-You can't tell
good cigar from vile one
A Fountain Pen-You should Guilt
vate more carefully spirit of Christi
anity.
A Waste-Paper Basket-You should
throw away more of your work.
A Book Of Prose- wish to put you
to some trouble. You will take this
out and dust 1t whenever I am an
nounced to call-Puck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
Lottery Romances.

Lottery tickets, such as that which
has just won Staffordshire miner a
prize of $4,000, have always brought
romance. A few years since the draw.
ing of the annual Christmas lottery a.
Madrid brought a poor mechanic
6 100000. and on the same occasion :
crossing sweeper won $4,000 with a
ticket given him by an old lady for
assisting her across a busy thorough
fare. Equally romantic was the ex
perience of a poor shopkeeper, a
widow, in a Berlin suburb. One day
a shabbily-dressed man entered her
shop and, begging permission to light
his pipe at the gas jet, produced a
piece of paper, which he used as a
spill and then threw, half charred. on
the floor. When sweeping the shop
the widow, picking up the spill, found
it to be lottery ticket A few weeks
after 1t won her 1O.00o.-London
Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
eN0HESOFe
SAND
INVENTION

For writing and translating messages
sent in cipher slide rule has been
invented.
In France a method has been de
veloped for obtaining casein from milk
by electrolysis.
An American scientist claims tc
have discovered substitute for rub
Der in sea fish.
George Eastman has given 100000
to the University of Rochester to es-
tablish college for women.
An alarm which emits an earpierc-
ing shrek should thief try to start
an automobile engine has been in
vented.
A roughened rubber pad for cleans
ing the tongue has been attached to
the handle of tooth brush patented
by an Englishman.
A pen-n1D Is little thlng, yet there
is more steel used In the manufacture
of nibs than in all the sword and gun
factories In the world.
After 20 years of experimenting, a
Philadelphia scientist has succeeded
in Matching eggs of diamond-backed
terrapin IN an incubator.
A government expert at Washington
has succeeded in making motion
picture film showing the entire pro
cess Of honey-making by bees.
To lessen the shocks new detach
able tandem seat for motorcycles is
equipped with both horizontal and
vertical springs and has a back seat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
USES FOR THE MARSHMALL0W
Delicious Sweet Sandwich May DC
Made From Confectlon-Good IN
Either Salad or Dessert

A new and delicious sweet sandwich
Is made as follows: Melt some marsh
mallows in a granite dish IN hot wa
ter. add two tablespoonful or syrup
from preserved ginger, one Tablespoon
full of finely chopped ginger and tne
same of finely ground walnuts or al
monds. Mix well together and .spread
on thin buttered bread.
For a dainty salad use diced marsh
mallows, walnut meats, seeded Whlte
grapes and a few cherries to give
touch of color. Serve in a nest of green
and just before serving cover with
sweetened lemon juice and, If desired,
dash of sherry.
For a dessert make a plain lemon
jelly. Just as 1t begins to set, beat
in cup of diced marshmallows. Serve
with whipped cream.
A delicious dessert is made by
scooping out the inside of stale cup
cakes Fill the cakes with marshmal-
lows cut very fine, just dash of lemon
and a spoonful of any good Jam. Put
in hot oven just before serving. heat
quickly and serve with any pudding
sauce or cream.
Something fine is made from an
angel cake baked in layers and put to-
gether with chopped nuts and marsh
mallows
Squares of hot gingerbread, put to-
gether with diced marshmallows and
any tart jelly, makes dessert that is
sure to meet with approval
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
Dog Ghost Revealed Secret.

The most extraordinary Of dor
ghosts was the Dog O. Manse. 1t was
dog ghost. but not the ghost of a
dog According to the account given
to Bishop Rattray by William Soutar
the Perthshire man who saw it in
1880, 1t first appeared vaguely as
something like screeching fox, which
dogs refused to chase. Next time II
was a big. dark gray dog, which
touched him on the hip, and the hir
remained painful all night. After sew.
eral such appearances the phantom
dog took to speaking, and confessed
itself to be David Soutar, who had
killed a man S5 years before and now
appeared as dog because dog hat
been with him when he did it. Human
bones were found buried under a busa
at spot indicated by the ghost
London Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
vELOcIPEDE FOR THE SNOW
INGENIOUS Vehicle, Invented by Penn
sylvanian, Allows Boy to Coast
Down lnclines or Pedal Up.

Most ingenious is the snow veloci
pede that has been patented by
PENNSYLVANIA man. On it boy can
coast" down snow-covered inclines,
or he can pedal up them. In its gen.
eral appearance this vehicle resem-
bles the ordinary velocipede but the
front and rear forks are mounted on
runners, instead of on wheels. To
be sure. there is a driving wheel, but
that is journaled and vertically NOV
able in the front forks. The vertical
movement of this wheel is controlled
by lever in the handle. When the
velocipede is used to coast down
hill the wheel is raised above the bot
tom of the runners. On level ground,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
Handy in Preserving Time.

handle with a roller attachment is
locked into place by two thumb
screws on the frame, but is left free
to move up and down and back and
forth in the bowllike cavitay of the
sieve and press through the latter the
fruit or vegetables it holds. In the
case of fruit, for instance, it presses
out the substance and leaves the skins
behind, and for vegetables it comes in
handy to mash potatoes and perform
such duties. A tray or a bowl beneath
the press catches the substance that
comes through the sieve.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07

opening through which the projectile
Is thrust.
The jackets add extra strength to
the portion of the gun in which the
explosion takes place.
The composition of the metal varies
little; the greatest care being taken
to produce a metal free from bubbles
After the ingot is cast and cooled it
is removed to large furnace heated
by gas or oil, securely bricked in so
that very little heat is lost, and sub
jected to steady flame which grad
ually heats it to the center
Forced Into a Bar.
II is then taken to press, with a
pressure of 10000 tons, where from n
great block it is by degrees reduced
10 long bar about 60 feet in length
and two feet in diameter. This Is
lone while the metal is hot
From the press the forging as it is
now known, goes to the wood anneal-
ing where it is given a bath of fire
entirely OF wood, and brought quickly
to high temperature.
This temperature is held some time
after which the forging cools slowly
in air.
The forging next goes to the ma
chine shop, where 1t is placed upon q
lathe and receives its first rough ma
Ginning over the outside. 1t is then
bored to the proper size on a boring
lathe. The boring is a matter OF
weeks and the boring bar once start
ed requires little attention other than
the changing of the cutters on the
end. water running through the bar
Pushes out the chips and keeps the
cutters from heating.
When bored the forging is known
as liner and removed to the oil an
healing shop, where it is stood up-
right in a furnace and made hot with
oil flames. While hot 1t is slowly low
cred into pit of oil and allowed to
cool
Absorbing the oil the metal be-
comes very tough, allowing 1t to ex-
ipand but little when filled with the
gases which force the projectiles out.