davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
| D!1eaINT'GHEN
)@&eaIl5UPBOARD
TlpRlTs WITH HAM.

WHEN there is cold ham in the
wv house or when You have cuts
that are not good enough for
frying chop them up, combine them
with cereal or vegetable and you will
have nice luncheon or breakfast dish.
Ham Tinbales.-Tale one cnpful Of
milk and heat it with one cupful Of
breadcrumbs Add one cnpful of chop.
ped ham, three teaspocnfuls of butter.
salt pepper and the stif1ly beaten
whites of two eggs. Fill Uttered
molds half full of the mixture, put In
pan half filled with water and bake
until firm. Gurnish with hard boiled
eggs.
With a Cereal.
Ham and Rice.-Take cupful Of
1Dely chopped ham, cupful of boiled
rice and mix with it. Add q table
spoonful of butter and beat thorough
ly, then pile lightly on u platter and
keep hot Beat three eggs. add pint
Of milk, cook over boiling water until
slightly thick and smooth; pour over
the rice and serve Mt once.
Scalloped Ham.-Take four potatoes
and cut them into thin slices. Chop
fine one onion. one bunch of parsley
and two carrots. Put layer of pota-
toes In buttered baking dish, season
with salt, pepper and sprinkle with
onion, carrots and parsley and cover
with small piece Of sliced ham. Re
peat this until the dish is filled. cover.
ing with more slices of ham. Pour
ope pint Of milk over it and bake in
slow oven for an hour and a half.
Then serve garnished with parsley.
roothsome croquettes.
Ham and Macaronl. = Take half a
pound Of macaroni, break it in quarter
inch pieces and boil in plenty of sailed
water for fifteen minutes. Drain and
put back into the saucepan with a
little grated or chopped cream cheese.
salt and cayenne and half cupful Of
cream or rich milk When cold shape
into small cylinder shaped croquettes.
Dip in egg and breadcrumbs and fry
In deep fat until nice brown Place
these in center Of n heated platter and
surround With thin slices of crisply
broiled ham and lettuce hearts. Toma-
to or cream cheese sauce may be serv
ed with this dish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Weather-Crop Bulletin

Des Moines, Iowa. For the
week ending June z, 1915:
While the week was more fav-
orable than the two proceeding
weeks, yet it was too wet to do
much field work, and it was too
cold for the rapid growth of
corn. There was, however,
some work done on uplands
and corn planting was finished
in many localities and some of
the early planted fields were
cultivated, but there is yet
much flat or bottom ground to
be planted or replanted, and
probably some Of it will have
to be used for catch crops.
Grass has improved materially
and small grain is generally in
good condition, but it is getting
rank in some localities and the
Hes sian fly is doing consider
able damage to winter wheat
in some of the southern coun-
ties. Potatoes and garden
truck are also doing we'll.
A summary of reports re.
ceived on June LIST show the
average condition of past years,
to be as follows: Corn, 81 per
cent; oats, 81; spring wheat, IS;
winter wheat, 96; barley, 95;
rye, SO; flax, IS; potatoes, 96I
tame hay and pastures, 81;
wild hay SO per cent.
Geo. M. Chapel, Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
l1laSlIT'GHEN
|@pIGUPBOARD
WINTER PARsNlPs.


THAT wholesome and appetiztns
vegetable, the parsnip, is at its
best after it has been touched
BY the frost, so the farmers tell US,
and lovers Of the food are now enjoy
ing it. There are many methods Of
preparing the parsnip. although most
housewives serve it over and over In
one or two ways, which has tenden,
cy to make the family rebel.
Cooked In Sauce.
Fricassee of Parsnips. = Wash and
scrape the parsnips and boil in milk
till they are soft. Then cut them
lengthwise into pieces two or three
inches long and simmer in whits
sauce made with two spoonfuls of the
broth, bit of mace, half cupful of
cream bit of butter and some -four,
pepper and salt.
Scalloped Parsnips.-Take one pint
Of boiled and mashed parsnips, add
one tablespoonful of butter, tea
spoonful of salt dash of pepper and
two tablespoonfuls Of milk. Mix and
turn into a buttered baking dish, cover
with breadcrumbs. dot with bits of
butter on the top and brown in the
oven.
Daintily Fried.
Parsnip Balls.-Boil some parsnipN
until tender then drain and mash and
combine with an equal quantity of
mashed potatoes Season we'll with
salt, pepper and butter Flour the
hands and form the pAxatps into
balls. Roll In flour and frv In Chipping
in a frying pan until Brown on both
sides A we'll beaten go ana one Ia
pIespoonful of flour may be added
with the butter, salt and pepper.
Parsnip Fritter.-To make the frit
tiers boil the parsnips until tender,
drain, then press through a colander.
To a half a dozen fair sized parsnips
allow Il tablespoonful and half Of
-four and two beaten eggs. Season
with salt and pepper. Have some
good hot drippings In the frying pan,
brown the fritters on one side, then on
the other. and serve.
Enriched With Eggs.
Parsnip CalSes.-Peel. cut the para
nips in pieces and cook in sailed wa.
ter in which tablespoonful of -four
has been mixed. When tender drain
and chop fine. Press through colan.
der. Return to the saucepan. Add
salt, pepper, a little flour and the beat
Ell yolls of three esss. Stir on the
fire for FIVE minutes. then turn out to
cool Turn on Toured board and
shape into small round cakes Dip in
beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs
Fry until light brown in hot lard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Modale Items

Mrs. Geo. Riley moved to
Mondamin, Wednesday.
F. w. Schwertley and wife
left for the Exposition at Fris-
co by the way of the Panama
canal.
Quite a lot of corn is being
replanted on account of poor
stands.
Agent Graham and family
left Tuesday for their new
home at Danbury. Agent
Bratten takes his place here for
the present
A nice span of 5 year-old
horses were stolen from L. l..
Stafford during the storm
Thursday night, and to date
little or nothing has developed
toward their recovery.
w. A. Ritchison was appoint
ed marshal Monday night.
Mrs. Edna Comstock, of Lo-
gan, was visiting her brother,
Cliff Rigg, Wednesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Mrs. Frances johnson, daugh-
ter of Mrs Barnum of this city,
died of tuberculosis at her
home in Van Hoover, Mich,
Sunday. Mrs. Barnum was at
her bedside when her death oc-
Cured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Mrs. Charles Sawdey and
son, Birdsall, of Maquoketa, Ia,
are here for q few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Hansen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Misses Ruth McGavren, of
this city and Grace Cannon, of
Lincoln leave Thursday for
Pomona, CAL, where they will
attend the wedding of Miss
Mable Cooke. After the we'd
ding they will visit the two ex-
positions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Choir Entertained.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Geo.
Schlagenhauff and Mrs. Hugh
O'Neal entertained the Metho-
dist choir and q few friends at
the home of the former on 3rd
st. Interesting games afford
ing much pleasure until q late
hour; the guests were then in
vited into the dining room to
find their places at two long
tables and one small one.
The tables were beautifully
decorated in red and white.
Roses in cut glass bowls on ia
BILE mirrors, formed the center.
piece. Red candles and red
and white nut cups were used.
An excellent two course supper
was served, the red and white
scheme being artistically car
ried out in the menu.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Mrs. c. r. Wrightfeld and
son, Ralph, of Villisca, Ia, are
here for a weeks visit with hel
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jens p.
Hansen, at Willow Park.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

In the resignation of w. j
Bryan the country has lost one
of its greatest statesmen, but
it is for the best if his views
and those of Pres. Wilson did
not coincide. w. j. Bryan is a
great man without a doubt, but
in the present crisis Pres. Will
son is greater.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Geo Hoover and son. How
ard, are at Blue lake near Ona-
wa, today, trying to break the
record for bass in one day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
The funeral of Martin Will
Jams was very largely attended
this morning.

misses Ann0Del blSDee anu
Clara Langdon leave Saturday
for Ames where they will enter
summer school.
j. G. Schulmeister and fam
lily left this morning for Farm
ington, Iowa, in their car.
They will 60 by the way of
the River to River road
and return on the Lincoln
Highway. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Fred Cloud and Mr.. Curtis of
Dunlap were here last evening
the guests of friends.
Prof. Gallup is organizing
the Missouri Valley Orchestra
and is meeting with a great
deal of encouragement. The
class meets every Monday
night in the rooms over the
Bolin store and Mr.. Gallup in
vites all who would like to join
such an organization to report
next Monday night.
Mrs. Nels Gregorsen and
daughter, Matte, left this
morning for Onawa where they
will spend two weeks, the
guests of relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

all nations shall. beat their
swords into plowshares and
their spears into pruning
hooks"
Approved by Lodge Lillian
No. 20, 5th day of June Mum.
Der of members in good stand
ing 247.
[sEALl Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Mrs. j. P. Egan and children
left yesterday for Chamber
lain, Washington Springs and
osher South Dakota points for
q two weeks visit.
W.. j. Epperson purchased a
Dodge touring car of Mason &
Seabury yesterday.
Ed Curtis, colored, had his
hearing before Justice Shelton
this morning on the charge of
bootlegging and was bourd
over to the Grand Jury under
$500 bonds which he was unable
to furnish.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Rural School Commencement
exercises will be held in the
Agricultural building, Logan,
Saturday June 10Th, at 1920
q. m. All interested in our
rural schools are invited.
Regular Teachers examina-
tion will be held in Logan,
June %, "a, 25, 1915.
Yours very truly,
s. T. Faith. Co. Supt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

;;;;I =; ]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
ber,ells Stirnn,e.
ga@ elmer tuabren 8essbeubeit. Bon
Better Paui s@uenm.

@don 3fpeimaI bate Die alte per=
pittpete Hegierinssrdtin oas MdbS
6en our @ittertiir gef9idt. Die 6as
milienangebDrigen. Die i'm Wpbn5im=
mer Der tleinen 9ina Benoeroib Bet
iammen iaBsn, ld9elten. .Mama 1T
ungeouloig." fagte Otto &ariten, Der
SdDiegerfobn, unb fdmunaelte.
rMenn Der 8rieftrdger in @idt 1T,
lit es Dorbei nit ibrer gfube mis
Elm 8adfif9, Der mad 2iebesbriefen
bungert."
Gs flingelfe.
Rdtbe. Der 8adfifd fam bersinee=
itirat. Gin Brief. Wamai Gin
8riefi"
Die Mutter feBte ibre Brittle aui
uno nabm cen Brief in Die t6anb.
unD mdbrenb tie auf osn umi6lag
blidte, ~begannen ibre 9dnoe leife gu
5~ittern. Mas tie bier in Der Sanb
belt, ipa ibr eigener 8rief-Derlelbe,
ben iie por nenisen Sasen on ibren
Sobn absei9idt bate. sic brebte
3Ogerno bas SCHUBERT berum. lln0
inDem iie langfam BEN 2opf bob, fiel
Der Brief gu 8ooen.
glifabetb blidte Der Mutter ins &C.
fidt. mMas 1T Dir, Momd2" Sic
ftiirate auf bic oIte Sran gu unb bpb
ben Brief ouf. Sic fab bic fpeniaen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wprte. bic bort
Dor ibren @usen t~on5ten unb 5udie
5ufommen. Da ltnno in slnaelenfen
3aeen: n2eutnnnt Reinhorb Wenbes
ROTH ssfalen.~
Iang1am, inbem ihr bic SbrGnen
berunterliefen. ging lie ouf bic Mutz
ter 5u uno fieI ibr ltumm I'm ben
5dls. Die Mnttsr erpahte ME aus
cinem iiefen Shlaf uno rieb iid bic
Mugen. Damn fiel ibr Bid ouf ben
Rnmin. Sic mantle nit fhtperen
S9ritten biniiber unb bob ipie nit
unenbliner Miibe ibre Nugen gu BEN
8ilbe ibrts Gobnes. bos bort ouf
benz Sims itono. Damn tpanbte le
fia langiam nm nnb ging ftumm aus
benz 3immer.
Jrnu gIifabetb flopfte am onbern
Morsen friib on oos 3immer. ibrer
Wutter. sd mOdte Dir nur fasen,
Mama"-fie fprad nit elmer Stimm
tpie man gu einem 9ranfen fpridt.
lid m0dte Dir nnr fneen, oob bic
S9neiberin in elmer Stunbe fommen
miro Wesen Der 9rouerfleiber."
Die 9iir 1ffnste fid. bic Mutter
trat bernus. SD babe osn @toff
fdon ausgsiu9t. Mnma i'd
tDOlte Dir bic Miibe fparen." Grs
ftaunt fab Tie bic SHUTTER an, bic ben
8Opf f9iittelts unb ldfeIts. Rein,
mein aino iA Iege feline 9rausr
oni"
Fiber Momd .
.Reinbaro 1T nidt tot ipiee
Der fdittslte bic olte Jrou ben 8opf
i'd peiB, baB er nidt tot it'll"
rGpridIt bu i'm Grnit, Mutter?"
sd babe oieis sonas gloht ipads
gsisgsn unO seooHi. Qsin-er in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
Sngea05eit.
@sm Srieoriob 9tidert. .

4us Der Su9enbaeit, aus Der Sugerbs
3eit
<ngt Elm 2ieb mir immeroar;
. pie liest 10 melt, D pie Iiegt 70 melt.
Was mein emit mar!
Mos bic @9tpolbe fang, pds bic
S9nalbe long,
Die ben sSerbit unb Sribline brinst,
Ob oas 9orF entlane, pb bos Oprf
entlan9
Ods iebt NOD flingt2
n@ls i'd Mbfdieo nabm, ols ib OBJ
I6ieo nahm,
Maren Stiff uno Goffen fdnper:
OILS i9 pieosr fom. ols i'd ipieber fom,
War ales feer.
. ou 4inbermunb, . bu &inbermunb,
l1nbenubter Weisbeit frpb,
@ogelipra6e funb, 8ogelfpra6e funb.
Wie 6alpmo!
. bu !9eimatflur. 0 bu 9eimotfIur.
SAB gu oeinem fel'9en 3oum
Mih nod einmaf MIR, mid nod elm
nal II
gntflieb'n i'm Sronm!
Mls i'd NbfdieD nobm, ds i'd Mb-
f6teb nobm,
War Die Welt mir bon 10 Iebr;
Oils ib fpieoer fam. als i'd nieber fam.
War aIes leer.
Mobl Ole @9polbe tebrt, pobl sic
S1palbe febrt,
unb Der leere &often idnon;
SIT bas 9er5 seleert, lift bas 9era ses
leert,
Mirb's ni9t mehr bon.
Seine GdpaIbe brinet. feline @9nolbs
brtnat
Dir 3uriid, ponnh bu neinit:
Oo9 Die 69nalbe iinot, bod sic
S9nalbe iinet
SIN Oorf tpie einif:
MIs id Mbfdieb nabm, oIs ih Nb@
fhieb nobm,
Waren &iit' uno &aften 56fper;
Mls i9 pieber fam, als ih fpieber fom,
Mar ales leer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14

Die alte Jrau fab aIein gu 9auie.
OrouBen r~iefelte lnutlos Der Gdnee
in groBen 5loden nieDer, bebedte in
tpei9en peiben Mofen Die grbe. Sine
srobe Stine laeerte iiber Dem 5tGot.
den. Die einfame Jrau iant fr0-
ftelnb in Iih 5uIammen unh ltiiBtc
miiOe ibren 8opf in Die SGnOe.
LIMB fpenn lie nun bod rett
bdtten2 Msnn er pirtli6 tot mar?
Niemals. niemaIs pieberfam uno
tie fab bier unb nnrtets
Dos leidte &nirfden zines Wagens
lieb fie nufborden. Sin I9riles
8lingeln ging bur9s Saus. Sic
b0rte. ipie bas Mdbden CUR 5ir eing
uno Dffnete uno etnsn lauten
S6rei ausitieb .
Mit 3itternoen 8nien eing lie our
sir unb rib tie auf. .Melbe mid
suriid: aus rufiilder @efansenfdaft
entpif6t!" Iaste cine betannte Stimme
time Gimme, Die in alien bieIen
Na6ten burh ibre fi.bernben Grdume
sebaIt tpor-n Rtinborb!" uno bonr
lag ft btipubfIos in ben 4rmsn ibrts
Gobnts,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
PAUL s. LEMP.

GibiI : Sngenienr nnb 2mlbsgermelier.
Bots genau uno binie bermefen. 20idbs
rige @rfabrnng in Batent MngeIe9ens
heiten. gr~finbuneen gum grfolg berbore
fen. s3ei6nungen aIer art. 113 Mbe. 6
Sci. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
w. r. MARX
San t~tnternehmer.

Guntrafte fir @ebdiibe ieber Nrt ii.S
nerbalb ln0 niBerbnB Der @ta6t. Morei~
iiert: Sd grtonio DuiIoers' grGange,
215 BeitSgommerce Ctr. Sci. grofett
2105 pber Ernpis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14

800 Oft 2 Commerce Ctr, Gan Mr>
tonic, Ser. 9ertides @aitbaus. Gin
mer soc Bis $1.00. Spe5iene @oden
raten. @ms. Sebnfe, Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14

Gbnarou Samart5 bon Der 9auptTta !
Merifo. Jest in @erbinDung nit Gobba
Gsfribge & Gobbs, @~ehtsaniudlte. To
-720 8raopz 0ebduoe, Gan Intontp
Ger, lit porbereitet, NehtsfdIe bier o0ee
III %erico 81 ii~bernebmen. (Sln5eiee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
HEX CYCLE COMPANY

8icbcIes, Motorcbcles. 2afpn Motper:
eei6drf, absebolt unb abeeliefert. Sci
Grodett 1907. 237 BeItSg Commerce Gtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
6pteIs.
ROTEL ALAMO.

325 MInmo EIn5a- hiibih mobIlerls
refine 3tumer. SOC, Toe. 81 per San:
$3.50 unb aufpdrts per @n1e. Simmef
nit 2 Settet $500 per 8ode. Nltes
SeIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
6pls ,tmD &ohle.

Bir baIten bic bette &obIe nnb bas
bette BrennhpI3. Brobiert lns. @laas
E8pub & Soul So. grodett 6053. Nel1es
Eel. 1911
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14

". 9. 6. Siosnn, oertider M0py.
fat; $40 &nmpmom @ebduoe. Eel.
erodett Sf08. (Nn8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
LAWN MOWERS

eef1drft BEL Gfogers, 623 0arfet Strafe.
Grodett 5718. Sreie Ablieferuns. 8is
Ieiben Su6 2atpn Moipers ipdbreno NH
Cure Teparieren; Nrbeit sarantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14

9aiun Mpipers geihdrft, nbgebpIt nnb
obgeliefert per 4ntn; etabiIert felt Is
Sabren. Gnteripn, Der 8icbcle : 9nftor.
S~eIepboniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
PANAMAS 75c

@ereinigt INTO gefornrt nn1 jeber
Sorm. @infIer e Mifles, 5ntmader.
103 Sit@@ouiton Ctr, neben benz @ibere
iioes9feftnurant. 3ufrieoenitenenbe Orr
belt. Seine Sduren beribt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14

Or. s. u. Eiper, DIteopotb, los
SoIeoao SIR, oben. Office Gel. gr.
4a6. @cbEun9steI. gr. 1887. WE.y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
Wefh1fts= aalemner
Mipmimas mmS 3elte.

aiamo Sent & Gtpnius 60. ISM. 2s-
reft5en, gigentinler. Iue nniere @aaren
hdben boles @eipiIt lnO Nnb. pafeno
fnr G~tanDnro@8 rDBen. 215 Nbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-14
Standard Gonstrueticn o..


Sir Die better Eaiden uno Gfano~lIf,s
ren, Reparaflren iofpie @oIsarbeit pers
flden Sic ben Shipei5er ubrmad1er. &.
3. &aas, 307A eftsGommerre ctr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

shelves on each side of the mantel
nave had modern doors added, but
in many respects the house is still
as Hawthorne described it.
Salem is really a Hawthorne town.
He described the old court house, the
custom house, the churches and
houses as they may be found today
Before the war of 1872. Salem had
a monopoly OF trade with India and
China. and the seamen brought many
treasures from these distant 4Jncg to.
ornament their own homes Even in
Hawthorne's time. some of them had
found their way TO the secondhand
shop. which exist more plentifufly
now than then After the war. for
some reason. this trade seemed to
center around Boston and the curios
attracted less attention in the larger,
city
Salem has been literary center
almost from its founding IN 1886.
Essex Institute has collected many
or the Oldest books in New England,
and includes them in it's library, now
numbering 100000 volumes. The
institute also has a rare collection
of colonial relics and rare articles
brought over from India and China
by the seamen of Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
= = = = = : = = e : = : = = = ?
THE. sEARCHLIGHT
Latest Neyvs f=cr TIE Fields Of .
Science. Educatioa and In
vsHsaoa-
: $685. $3.50 $3.50 ]
NEW KINKS IN PHoToGRPHY.

C. Williamson, of Norfolk. Va.
has been demonstrating an appartuS
which makes 1t possible to photo
graph objects located in deep water
The new features are an electric Cat
terry, having 1000 candle power
and a strong reflector. These are
lowered into the water through a
tube six feet square. with glass sides
at its lower end. BY means of a,
special camera. with an exceptionaI:S
strong lens. photographs of objects
at the bottom of the ocean have al
ready been taken. and II is believed
that much valuable scientific knowl-
edge can be secured by this means
The new invention VIII also De a.
great aid to divers.
The utilization of wireless appara-
tus to secure photographs is the
latest resource of the nature lover
who delights. in photographing birds
and wild animals. Two aerials anc
a camera are suit up wherever desired
a tail tree top is frequently used as
foundation. The operator hides a
short distance away. When the de-
sired object comes into view. he turns.
on the switch. This idea Is now be-
ing used extensively by the war
photographers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
. I. 4 + : = = = : : :. 7 :
TR Av ELET T E
BY 1Siksah-
.444|I+*+++.
SALEM, MASS.

Salem, Mass. has two parts, widely
separated in feeling and customs, al
though no visible boundary IS be-
tween them. New Salem is indus
sfve and filed With modern INDUS
tries of many kinds Last>year
heavy fire DESTROYED much Of IL, but
the grace spirit of the citizens has
already largely overcome the erect
of that disaster.
Old Salem is historic in the trnest
sense. No city in America has been
the scene of a greater number OF
historic happenings. and the towns
people are proud of all of them Even
the faint OF witchcraft has been Slor-
lied by time, and the descendants
of the persons hanged for witch
craft no longer hesitate to acknowl-
edge X. In fact. several old danes
OF salem are proud of it. On5Gallows
Hi, in the old part of town. nine
teen persons were sacrificed to this
strange religious fanaticism. One
other, Giles Cory, was pressed TO
death because he would not confess.
and his is the only case so treated IN
this country.
Many old houses IN Salem ante
date the revolution Some of them
are stu occupied by the families OF
the builders. The shrine to which
all literary people wend their way
is the famous House of the Seven
Cables" in which Nathaniel Haw-
thorne first saw the light, and which
he immortalized by his %ell-known
novel. The house is kept IN order
by public fund, and visitors! are
shown many interesting relics The
secret chamber under the stairs IS
now open to the public, and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

..,bere is no reason on earth why
love. as well as anything else Is me;
can't be boiled down. compressed and
seonomized according to the rules OF
scientific economy. Now in the Iu-
SO when YOU send me letters. think
hard and put all you have to say IN
as short space as possible l Know '.
# will take q lot of thinking. but II 5
never too late to begin"
She promised. and the next M .s.;, =
when he went away on business trip
- Criekforks. grouse shooting. her
irst letter to him was merely: B. 3
D. o. D.. 7. H. H. B. F: T. C."
EASY as rolling OF a creased
1os," he cried happily She means:
.Brighteyes sweetie. dear, oh do tun,
boma Heart bursting for those
II wasn't until a messenger boy
brought him a bill for $500 that ne
realized the letter meant: Bought
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
wilson's outing Date

r5ere is not note of partisan
nip in the definition of neutrality oy
President wilson" says the Wilkes
Barre. Pa. News. in Iauding the presi-
dents speech before body of news
paper men. Well, why should or could
there be? The remarkable feature OF
the incident is that Democratic news
nsners deem il noteworthy that par
ftsanship was omitted from speech
dealing with foreign relations
The fact is that in all his other acts
and utterances. the president has been
SO Intensely partisan that ii is cause
for comment when he says something
or does something in way that IN
dicates a realization that he IS presi-
dent of all the people and not merely
part of the people. His course in that