davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20
Mns ben Weridtsb6fen. !.

~ ~ y .. 81 - ~ ~ - -
1anieI Sueeel, 0ormmS oes 3 a.
rib Gmegel, pelb' Sesterer Dor
Ginger 3eit BON slman6a Suegel aiif
SdNionnB mio slimeirte perflagt
,uoroen III, lat eeItern cine Meplit
iutb Weaenflaga eiIIgereidt, iroriu er
perIongt, bab sic Seiratb annutliri
lub es Der adge.in per6cten rperbe,
irseilewc!dc gini9riide gtgcn 6as
9ermSasn Smeacl's aelt'n0 su mn.
spen. Gr nInt.t si;nifit seiteno, ol5
.pllegrl id:rn icit ',nGren nli3ured;.
nlsngsiahbi ina Eidi I'M stonoe a.
Ireirn III iiir iid 81 icrge,i Vim 30
aidr3 80 2 Enbe oie Gidacrim aui
tsrinS eil.es Gelraths9eiiId)s, oas
Smesel in bic 9eitiine geiebt battc,
lid, bci oeraieIbcn poraejtelt nnS be.
reii rrfl1rt, ibn 5i beiratben. Maa
iDdbe ibr sluiidluB iiber ben geiitigen
;}nItano fcs ManueS aegeben, aber
trctocm hnbe Tie i'm am IS. april
1912 htimlihcr @eiie nadl aentufp
aenpmmea iino lid BORT anaeblih nit
inn troncn lniien. Soiort nad Ger
3errnirnie iei iie nndJ ghreut's Mii.
dlerei NO tie beifditi9t pcr, Suriidsc.
ietrt mo bate iih crit eiuige 3eit
ip1ter bei SMcgel gcnteloet. Sie babe
SEN alfcn Wiann tets ignorirt uno
nrrildGl1iilgt uno iDM oft geratbeH.
iid in ben Sof au beae6en iulo Gn
ci.icm gairnl 5ii erbansen. auh babe
jie i'm niiBbanoelt nno geaiillt, bis
lie mebr ais $500 ilno anceres Gigef.
tljnn ans ibm herausbrahte, na6
Etlfcr 3eit iie i'm gar nidlt nlebr
teadtete. glns alien oieien @riinoen
,pirJ tperlungt oab bic gbe annuilirt
iEie Der ,Srnn jcbipeoe slnipriide &c.
gen sas @crmosen SueseIstabs
dIen tueroen
eena Sigbtfoo I. beren @attc
s2m 9igbtioot lie imo iein ainS Der.
crt pcrnafI1iiiaie, oab tic i'm ON 2S.
;sebrnar 1914 perIaiien mlibte, not
cine SheiSumasflase angeiirenat-
Gie Seioen beiraibcten am l.. @idr,
1913.
Sobn2od iuill pon Gmmn 2cf,
bic CT nm 5. Ncpcniber 1888 Eeira'
thete. aeifieocn ieiit neil iie ibre
giliften pernatliiiigt imo i'm am
26, gull 1913 aug Dem Snilie ge.
pieirn bat. Seit Der 8eit bot er nidjt
insbr NIT itr oelebt.
wiaraaret Sids, 5iS @cii
9iberip Sirabe, lunroe pom Jranf .Di.
S,ids, ocn iic am 2S. September
1902 leiratbeie, geid)iccen. neil CT
lie pcr efipa ricr Sabren i'm StiA
gelaiien baf.
HaaIab z den
ella 80. Crisp III gsadIabperwaI-
term bon 4Gbas. 8. Crisp; PeriotIn.
lien 500.
GGas. ~. sscags III 9inGlabper.
ipaiter pom Caroline 8eggs; @utlo.
ciaeutbum $4,000.
Goparn WiiItIer iii 1eitnmentspoq.
itreder BON MenSeI giiitler; Eerion1.
lien $50, @run6eigertbum $4,000.
Werfdieoenes.
slIif Wrnne erIittener 9erlesuigen
bat gbas. Wloepes cine alase iiber
S2500 aeern Die Ginriilnoti FRACTION
60, angeitrengt
2epna @tamIid, gaodlabperpal.
fertu hes gremiers Bm. 8. DranIIid,
ter.ain II. Sail 1914 Bel eineIn|
ltnidll auf Der Big Sour Wnbn ieiHl
eeben perior, Bot ans Oieiem @runoe|
fiI1e sfIdde iibcr $4,000 aeGen Die
Nabugeicllid)0it eingereidk.
M,rrritt O. Sloberts floete eiirc|
notwithstanding iiber $Stz2 seGsul
I4l iIItl y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20

befIsn 9erlauf Reomonb bur9 5tpei
WefIiti9. i'm Riiden unO siRsn Sti9
i'm 4rm osrlsBt ipuros. Die 9erpitus
bunsen mubtsn i'm itGbtiidsn Soipi'
tai ner6unbsn iperoen, ipprduf Der He.
ger unter Der 8ei1ulbigung oes unz
oroentlihen 8etragens eingeiperrt
nurbe. Ser gbater enttam. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20

trasens berbaftst pOrbsn unb iOllisn
stitern Dor Riatsr Gor erfheinsn.
Die iunssn MaHHsr baitsn es iebod
porgeaosen, Dem Rtdter ibre 4ufmars
iHnss 5u oerfdsen, ipcraufbin bic ses
itsIlte 9irgidaft fiir ptrfalIsu ertldrt
purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20

srDp unb aubp Carpenter, 1898
9ilbert 4pe.
Srant unb G6a Soffmann, 1902
Uine Str.
@tepben unb Rarp yltIanb, 1912
9iealer Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20
0mrdj Wseiieritid,e uerlett.

Sinisr benz Sauis Ro. 324 OF
ErOnt StraBe, ssrieth Der 19 SABRE
alis Rsger Daniel Rebmonb aus bsr
on Uront Gtrabe NIT sinsm unbes
tannten RafsgeaOiIen tn. Gtssit. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20
Die4efrisen epi.le:

6suts 1T gubetds fir bic .Rebs",
bd fsin Spiel fir iie auf benz BRO.
gramm febt. Wlorssn beginnt bas
bisrtaaise @aftfDiel Der Rem gorter
.Hisien" I'm bisiigen Heblnnb sYielb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20

bic National alutomotie Tppeiuriter
50. Elm.
Mnrp Bergman Iogte cine Goroc-
riiitg iiber $3.50 gegen GLEN. aer-
ming, Teitnmentspoui bon Sc.
iepb aeniling ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-20

Gdlaaer nit 3 1rtffern. 2fuf uniss
rer Gsite tpurbe nur 1 2uftfd1ler
sur 9ant aefanbf aegen 3. unb 6
iyreipdife sur l. Bafe gssem 2 btr.
fdsnlt. Dart unb Rialsr iparen bic
Sdiebsri4ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
RAIN STOPS RACES
At CARLISLE FAIR
Good Crowd Today Witnesses Dou-
bic List of Events by
Fast Horses
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 25.-In spite Of
the threatening rain yesterday morn
ing the crowd started coming early
at the Carlisle fair. Special trains
gerstown. Md, and by noon the fair
ground had a good crowd. The after
noon rain spoiled the racing, only one
race being finished. The postponed
races were run this morning.
This was Carlisle day at the fair
and the attendance was very large.
Following is a list of a few of the Wis
ltors registered at the Harrisburg
Telegraph tent:
Sol. F. Ross, Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada; J. R. Edmonds and d. L.
Davidson, Hagerstown, Md: L. NJ.
Lemitt, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
R. Hunter. Williamsburg, Pa; Lester
Jones, Carlisle Robert r. Otto,
Huntsdale, Pa; Mrs. ]. r. Bentline;
Miss Margaretta Meals, Harrisburg;
Jennie Smith, Newville; Helen Michael.
Mechanicsburg; Anna Kountz Ha-
gerstown; c. c. Wardick, Carlisle; Nj.
L. Kuhns. Carlisle; William A. Spahr,
Carlisle; John T. Sheafer, Carlisle; II.
w. Huslo, Carlisle; Harry c. Kutz,
Lemoyne; Norman Eshelman, Car
Isle; LeRue Hess, Harrisburg; Mar
shall Vanderan, Chambersburg; Hilda
Ludwig. Chambersburg; John w.
Mountz. Carlisle: Miss Francis F.
Neck, Harrisburg; J. A. Slentz. Har-
risburg; Mrs. ]. A. Slentz. Harrisburg;
Master Lester Slentz, Harrisburg; D.
NJ Snyder, York, Pa; Mrs. w. E.
Reigler. Mechanicsburg; Charles Eel
ker. Carlisle; John Booz, Newburg;
Robert Witherow, Shippensburg; ]. B.
Rice. Atlantic City. N. j.; Miss Mae
Elder, Harrisburg.
Result of Races
2.15 trot-
Azora Axworthy, h. M, R.
Hentschel. Arlington, Md. 1 1
Pen Mar Bell, b. M, l.. C.
Corbin, Washington, u. c.. 8
Ludwicka, g. m. Thomas
Mcfarland, Mt Holy. n. ]. 3 4 2
BERTHE Chimes, bl. m, Thomas
Mcfarland, Mt. Holly, n. ]. 2 2
Time, 2.21A, 2.20A, 2.4SA.
This race finished.
Gayle Elma, s. M, U. G. Eppley,
Carlisle, Pa. ............... 4
General Bell, h. G., A. D. Foil
mer. Lebanon, Pa. .......... Dis.
Astrola, b. s., Frank Barnes,
d., Baltimore Binn E, ~, .,;..1,ii.. II Do,,a
son. York: Pa, ............
Tommy Nelson, ch, g., e. B.
Woodward. Yarnalls. n. IT,. 1 8
Crystal Lewis, b. s.. w. f. Mil
Ter, Washington, d. c. ...... 2 2
Time, 2.17A, 2.15A. Unfinished.
Free-for- all pace
Mary Ellen. b. M, w. f. Miller,
Washington, d. c. ........... 1
Sam Be Sure, b. S. w. L. Harper,
Shippensburg ...............
Directneer, bl. S., Joseph Carr, Free
hold. n. j. ................. 8
Ashline, b. g., f. B. Shreve, Ian
caster, ia. ......... 4
Alice NJ, w. e. Miller ..... 2
Time. 2.16h. Unfinished.
Other races postponed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
YORK CUTS FOOTBALL;
MATERIAL is SCARCE
Sbeeial b ma TeIerrnhh

York, Pa, Sept. 24.-The York High
school will not have a representative
football team this Fall This was de-
cided at meeting of the athletic as
sociation yesterday. The issue was
thoroughly considered from every
viewpoint, and the decision was ONLY
reached after a careful study of con-
ditions and after the sentiment of the
pupils was learned. The lack of ma
terial was the principal reason for the
discontinuance. of the gridiron game
at the high school.
Up until Tuesday, which marked the
close of the time limit for the signed
permissions of parents to allow the
candidates to play, less than eleven
had been handed into Coach BiIheim-
er and Professor A A. Holden.
This will be the first time in the
history Of the game that a represen-
tative eleven has not been formed at
the high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Postpone Tennis Meeting
Because of Wet Weather

Because of the wet weather last
evening the meeting of the tennis
players of the city, which was sched-
uled for the purpose of organization,
had to be called off until some time
next week. The date has not been
fixed definitely, but it is probable that
Tuesday will be selected.
In addition to discussing the or
ganization the tennis enthusiasts will
decide upon some plan for distributing
the lockers in the new Reservoir club
house. The building has been prac-
tically completed and it is hoped to
determine how the lockers can be
given out with out confusion. There
are some 200 lockers.
While the new clubhouse is nearly
completed, the big pavilion in the
woods on Cherry Hill is rapidly going
up and within few days it will be
under roof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
PASTOR REELECTED

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-At a
congregational meeting of the Church
of God last evening the pastor, the
Rev. Charles F. Roach, received a
unanimous reelection to the pastorate
of the church for the ensuing year.
w. C. Templin was elected delegate
to the eldership which meets next
month in Lancaster. lie was also
elected elder for one year to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Sam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
TO AWARD PRIZES FOR RUN
TO STAUNTON THIS EVENING

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Keystone Motorcycle Club, this evening.
prizes will be awarded to the winners
of the tri-State endurance run, Harris
burg to Staunton and return. A run to
Newport, Pa. where the club will en-
jov an old fashioned ham and egg din
ner, will be planned.
The lady member who recently form
ed an auxiliary, will elect officers this
evening, at s o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Windup Of Baseball;
POttsville an Attraction

Baseball will have its last chance
tomorrow Central League games
will wind-up. Middletown will raise the
pennant at home and will play a
doubleheader with Steelton; New
Cumberland will close the season at
Highspire.
The final Independent games of i'm
portance will be played at Island Park
between Pottsville A. C. and the P.
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. team. This game
will complete the series with the Har-
risburg railroaders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
CHEERS FOR L. ". TEAM
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Sept. 5.-A fousine
reception was given the football team
of Lebanon Valley College yesterday
morning in chapel when President
Gossard announced that the exercises
were in charge of the cheer leader
That the game with the Indians is
taken as a victory. notwithstanding
the to 0 score against Lebanon Val.
ley, is explained in the fact that this
Is the lowest score than any former
Lebanon Valley eleven has held the
redskins. Cheers were given each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Miner Killed by Fall
of Rock at Tower City
.Sbecial TO The TelePyabh

Tower City, Pa, Sept. 25.-Milton
Strohecker while at work at the West
Brookside Colliery, had his leg severe
ly crushed. Hearing a noise in the
slope, he started up, when he saw
large rock working loose. 1t being
too late to go back, he jumped be-
hind some timber when the rock fell
and struck his leg. He was hurried
to his home and two doctors sum
moned. They advised that he be sent
to the hospital. but on the way to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
BITS OF SPORTS

Football battles will be many to-
morrow.
West End A. C. will play Hockers-
Vile on North Sixth street grounds to-
morrow afternoon, starting at 3
o clock.
All Gettysburg football players will
undergo q physical examination be-
fore they get into the game to-
morrow.
Pitcher Adams, of the Indianapolis
Feds, has signed to pitch for Chicago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Nationals next season.
WORTH UP TO $4,000

The bowling alleys and the gym
nasium at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. M. c. A. have been thrown open
for the season. The classes, however,
will not start until after October Is.
Central League season wilr close to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE TO

and return $3.50
SAVANNAH and return S25.00
BOSTON and return $500
Including meals and stateroom ac-
commodations. Through tickets to all
points. Fine steamers Best service.
Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet.
w. p. TURNER, G. p. A, Baltimore. ND.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
LEARN THE NEW DANCES

At home. A Victrola, perfect dance
records and our free book of instruc-
tions make 1t easy. Ask about the
outfit. j. Fl. Troup Music House. is
South Market Square. - Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

uel Houston. S. S. Diehl and William
Chapman were reelected elders for
three years. H. S. Markley and Har-
per Myers were reelected deacons for
four years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

hospital he died. He was a member
of the Patriotic Order Sons of America
and also of Washington Commandery.
He is survived by a wife and three
children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

man that played in the game, and
short talks were made by different
members of the faculty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Save on Your NeWFaHSuitNoW
Women 'S,MiSSes' &
Juniors Suits
$12.
WORTH UP TO $500

WURTH UP TO S1S.OO
OF all-wool mems wear Serge,
Cheviots, Diagonals and Crepes;
newest colors, including black,
navy, Copen, brown and Russian
green; pretty styles in plain tail
ored, trimmed and Redingote mod
els; box pleat and yoke skirts. All
sizes for women and misses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
Ennlish Encineers Win.

Despite competition from the lead
ing American, Belgian, and German
structural engineering firms, the
Cleveland Bridge and Engineering
company of Darlington, England, has
secured from the Argentine govern
ment the contract for the erection Of
the great new reservoir to be built at
Caballito in connection with the water
supply of Buenos Ayres. This reser-
voir, which will consist of three tiers
of wrought iron tanks on columns, viii
have a capacity for 100000 gallons
of water and will rank as by far the
largest elevated reservoir in any part
of the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
New Cure for Warts.

Dr. Felix Szontagh of Budapest rec.
ommends new and simple method of
treating warts. 1t consists in covering
the wart and the surrounding skin, to
the width of one centimeter with or
binary caoutchouc plaster, and leav-
ing it SO covered for weeks-even, if
necessary, for two or three months.
Whenever the plaster becomes loose
it must be removed and replaced by a
new piece. AS a rule, the plaster is
to be changed once in three or four
days.
Any adherent residue of the caout-
chouc is to be removed with ether or
gasoline, care being taken that the
wart or the surrounding skin shall not
be rubbed energetically, because irri-
tation Of the skin is not conducive to
the disappearance of the wart. Doc
tor Szontagh says that he cannot ex-
plain the action of this simple meth
cd, and how it produces such excel
lent results, from the cosmetic point
of view, but states it is certainly eff
cient Perhaps the caoutchouc con-
tains some substance which softens
the wart and causes atrophy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

ed paper pasted to opposite sides for
handles, and four small pieces of
lightweight cardboard pasted near the
bottom for feet.
The cup Gig. 81 requires a piece of
shell trifie lower than the piece used
for the sugar bowl. Its handle and feet
are attached in similar manner to
those of the sugar bowl.
Roly poly egg-shell dolls are easy
tc make, and are truly very funny lit
tie toys, because no matter which
way you push them, they will not up
set. To make the roly poly chef Gig.
~, first blow out the contents of an
egg-shell. To do this, pierce hole in
both ends of the shell, and blow
through one hole, allowing the white
and yolk to run out of the hole in the
opposite ends After the shell has been
blown, one end must be weighted in
side, and there are two ways of doing
this. Either run in enough melted
parafine to fill the end of the shell
to depth OF about three-quarters of
an inch. or pour in the same guam
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
MADE LAND ENGLISH
TO FRESHMAN THE FRENCH OWE
DEFEAT IN AMERICA.
Sir William johnson the Great States.
man and Leader Who Held the
indians Faithful to Him
and His Cause.

On the 18th of March, 1873, there
sailed into the harbor of New York a
vessel from the Emerald Isle bearing
among its human freight young man
of twenty-three who was to exert
tremendous influence upon the for
tunes of this continent.
The young mans name was William
Johnson, to be known later on as Sir
William Johnson, king of diplomats,
natural born soldier and statesman,
and the greatest tanner of wild Indians
that ever lived.
Johnson was born in the county of
Meth, Ireland, in IT'S, and might
ever have remained there had he not
fallen desperately in love. When he
told his love to the black-haired, blue
eyed beauty who had enthralled his
heart, he was rudely rejected, and in
his sorrow he resolved upon suicide.
But the lovesick swain was intended
for something better than that of fill
ing suicides grave. Sir Peter War
rem, an uncle, solved the problem by
sending Johnson to look after his
large landed possessions in the Mo-
hawk valley.
The young man had hardly planted
himself in America when he began to
make his influence felt. Among the
red men he became at once a king.
BY the magical power of his person
atty he made them both love and fear
him. His great common sense, iron
will, and unfaltering justice made him
the Great Father" of the savages over
whom no other man, white or red, was
able to exert the least control.
The value of Johnson's power over
the Indians was seen all through the
mighty struggle between France and
England for supremacy on this CONT
nent. By keeping the formidable Six
Nations true to the English cause
Johnson may be said to have saved
the day for the redcoats. The strate-
gic Importance of the state of New
York in the French-English war was
immense, and 1t was Johnson's diplo-
macy in preserving that importance
for the English that finally turned the
scale in their favor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

tity of plaster of paris in the powder
form. and then add water and shake
the water around until it mixes thor
oughly with the powder.
Making the weighted end the chefs
chin, mark out the eyes, nose,
mouth and ears upon the shell with
pen and ink. Then prepare q hat,
as shown in Fix. 5. making the crown
out of piece of tissue-paper gath
cred around the edge. and FASTING a
band of tissue paper around the lower
edge. Paste the hat to the top end OF
the she'll. and the doll win be COM
pleted.
The eggshell airship is made OF a
whole shell. which forms the balloon,
and the end portion of another shell,
which forms the car. Paste a mar
row band of paper around the edge
OF the piece of shell used for the car.
and suspend the shell by me2as OF
thread run through the band of paper
and up over the balloon shell Fas
ten these threads to the balloon shell
with small pieces OF paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
invented Power Loom.

Erastus B. Bigelow, inventor of the
power loom for weaving carpets, was
born in West Roylston, Mass, 100
years ago. He was the son of cot
ton weaver. AS boy he displayed
unusual inventive ability. At the age
of twenty-five he brought out his pow
er carpet loom, which did away with
the slow process of hand weaving and
revolutionized the business of carpet
manufacture in America. In 1851 he
exhibited at the London exhibition his
power carpet loom, which could weave
as fine tapestry carpets as could be
produced in Europe. Before his
death, which occurred in Boston in
1879, Mr. Bigelow had become the
recognized leader in the carpet and
lace making industry in New Eng
land
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
Seas Annual Toll.

In spite of better construction. more
accurate charts and the continued i'm
provements of lighthouse service, the
sea still takes an enormous annual
toll in property and lives. The marine
disasters of 1913 amounted in money
value to 100000 in British insured
ships and cargoes tSat were totally
lost On the Great Lakes alone the
storm of last November rolled up a
loss of s4,700.0o0 The above fig
ures de not include damage to ships
and cargoes that were not total losses:
for these. the damage amounted 70
over s30, 900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make and
Copyright by A. Nicely HalD
AN INDOOR GOLF COURSE.
BY A. NEELY HALL.

Inc indoor golf links shown in Fig.
must be small in area, but this will
not limit the fun of playing in the
least, nor require any the less accu-
racy In driving the ball Indoor golf
Is played the same as the outdoor
game. There may be nine "aoles" in
the miniature course if you have a
ialr-slzed room to play in, or If the
room is small you can get along with
-FOUR or i've holes. If you do not know
the game of golf, it is best first of
all to learn its simple rules for play
ing. before preparing the homemade
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

equipment. Beginning at the start of
the course, each player in turn drives
his ball toward fhe first hole, with
the object in view to enter the hole
with the fewest number Of strokes.
The player making it with the fewest
strokes wins the hole and so on.
The holes are Sormed by rings of
cardboard about ten inches in dame
ter outside, with an opening three
inches in diameter in the center Gig.
%, Cut a small piece from the ring as
shown at ALB, FfS. q; then lap edge
A about an inch over edge B, and
lasten with glue.
A golf course u prepared with OBJ
structions in the oath of the balls, 60
hinder their progress. These are
usually ridges, Follows, or bitches,
and are known us hazards" Fig.