davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

Errlioent @ilIonS meritanife 30.
litif bar ogiao prrct @ienitanb lor
meget lfurp aritif / aon9reaIcn;
men flint Shinginlcnc bar gienlnot
al oratorlif SobelroSlen % %oabcn.
flir er Ser bog blot ct iorlpinoci0c
antal al @cblcmmcrnc iou ior nj.
Dor or / 0nusr a Sntcrpcrtion.
X n
Som ipr rpuIlt bar Hcbclgencra.
len 0ila 9aact mo pad ut laoe Sis
get al @iniam z. @cnton rmocris9c
al en- aoniniSiiou beltaacnoe AZ to
alrerifdnitc % 10 brittle Heprricn-
tanter, mclt bor oerimoo liGgtet
at ltoleuerc oct I'll Gnfcr. Genera.
len bar ligclebcs lopet at title et
ertratog nj commissioners Haa.
biahcb.
Nto9en aonrmiSlion bar erhnn life
neoiot, % iltbcil bette fnn bli glort
og commissioner naa lrcm iii
Gbibuabua. or 2iqet rimcli9piS dlc.
rcoe / Ell laa lremlfreoen Silllarb al
S%plesnirg, al llnberisseiie Inlet
pil f%onltatere.
Sfsl9e ct telegram I'll lloenri9S.
bcparienlentct / @aibington ira oen
oncrifanife Charge o'HiiaireS /
Merieo Gitp bar TrGlioent Suertd
lopet at Iabe a%nitile Ell ~inogooenoe
llnoerisgelie argaoenoe @pngnin.
gen al Nmerifaneren GIenieute Ser.
CARA.
Cen mproeoe auGabnnolcrS Sen.
ncr OF Vaorercnoe / Seros iplter
bog ingcn ipnberIig Siaio til Suer.
tos 9sitc; ben nlmitoelige Menirg
blonbt Dem er, at llnocr'egelien.
ON ben ibeleto9et iGttcS igong, III.
tet bill lore til.
Gen ioripunbne Snifarlerifarer
@llitap @oud)S Sfirbne or irenioe.
les uopflarct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
9ornereoninss.S aeen.

Sra Nep Dorf berettcs Sen 2G6e
Sebrlinr. at 1000 Smoaberns Gin
/ De iloite ! gaar err bleoet reo0eOe
/ Netp 0orf Gin oeO Samarbeioc al
oiientlige oq pripate Richardson
cninger. - Tenne ~qlPoelige SplpSs
ming meobeleoes / Rew gort Melfe-
tonlites ianme Tag oiientIiggiorte
GarSrapport.
SisIgc Rapporten ieote5 Ser /
Ieip 2)orf &c iioite lpu gar $4,000
Bern. Sois Tsosproenten mellem
npisote Bern for De ioregaaenoe
fem 9lar bopoe bolot liz uioranoret.
piloe 0sbsialoenes Antal haoe pP-
ref 10000 iiteoetior DC 105, 200.
iom iaftiif ionot Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
3nofcriel at piloe Ovr.

Sra Neip Dorf berettes ben 25be
6ebruar: Sra @amburg, Spiflono,
@eroenS ~ltsrite Gprcmarfeo, meb.
brogte Gampifibet "Frriioent 2ins
coin" ibag Ell al De ~itsrite Saonirger
al pilOe Gpr % 6ilgle, ion nogen
iinoe er fonImct til Ncp Dorf.
Gaoningen beitoo al TOO iorifiel.
Iigc SlngS Silgle. 6 Glcionter. 10
Fnntere. 9 Sigere % ct tort IntuI
Einoipin og Ibefatter.
Sfibet blcp ioriinfet ire Gage al
en- ooioiom &eitenitorm, / bpilfcn
SiO Sen lcpenae 2nonina iornariage.
De 9eiGtnir9en ct iuare Wias og Tor.
uanOle Sfibct til ct f%uloitGnoig Ean-
0pr1nuilfm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
9leeet Ppeoemel.

1Sra @aibington meboeles Sen
24oe 5ebruar: Sislge ell al DC 5or.
StaterS' Ssieiteret ioag oigiuet
aienoeIie er 9legning al &ueoemel
loplig. iorlibiat al Trocesien life
9jsr TroSuf.et ifaoeIigt Tor Suno.
bcoen. Sperssmaalet ON @irfnin.
aen al blegei Speoemel paa Suno-
beoen cuerloo Setten Oct til Ell Siirp
ar n'gisre.
aicnoe!ien oil ina itor Setponing
meo Seiipn iii SaanobGpelien al
Sure Sooo.2open. @iitige Stoiie
tan iieIge alenoeIleI IopIlgen iilis-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

res 6eoeuarer. iao lGnge ielue BRO
buffet life or ~itaoeli9t Tor aoniunteit.
ferries Sunobeo.
aienoelien aigisr en- langporig
Sag, Der bar uericrct / Here Mar,
belt iiben Ben pioenbcremte is0eraIe
'Eurc Sooo Grpcrt", Gr. Naruep ".
@ilenS Sage. Sr. Tilep loo nenl-
lia / lin Sio, Tom Gbci for 2onb-
briigabcpartcmcntetS fcmiife Nn.
reall. fonoemncrc 625 Srftc bIeget
Suc0cunel, iom bar Tibet Al Ger
lnaton Mill anh Glcpator Company
/ Scringtou. Hcbraifo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Oct nve Sanfiyitcm.

,Sra @oihiugton meooeles oer
2loe 1ebruar: Sislge 6InanaOe-
partemcntet bar til Cato 7,i65 Na'
tionalbonfer mcIOt Jig ino ion @leo'
lemnler al oct ieberaIe HelerpeiD.
item: IS bar unocrrettct Srlaniia'
tionsfomiteen ON, al oe life en'teoe
Of bli Meolemmer, 90 ira De relte-
renoe 10 bupoe man enonu intet
bort.
Ie inomclote Banter Oisponerer
tiliammen oper Ell aopital niSt,05f.
533 ga, builfet or 1915 Frocent az
Den iomleoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
9onoet. - Ge IS Banter. iom life
pil gaa iitb, og iom oerior mao al
pifle line 6orretuinaer. far tiIiam-
men Ell aapital al S1.990.000 % De
10, iom man cn6m Inlet bar bort
ira, tiliommen $4,000.
glf S%tatSbarter o. Sruittompa.
nier bar iii Cato melot iig 60 iii
Cptogelie / Spitemet. HegneS Dis.
les aapiial mco. libgiar Sotalfapi-
talen al ollie Banter. iom iii Cato
bar melot Jig, iii oper S1.100.000,.
600.
NJ DC 7.465 Ingisgninser ON
Sptaaelie tom Be iIeite, uemlig $50.
ira Banter ! Tcnniplpdria. NernGir
5tS ira Seras. NJ Banter ira Dc
noropeitliae Statcr bar melot iig
go ira Wiureiota. t2S ira @iscon.
lin. IA ira Atortb Gatota % 104
ira Soutb Sutpta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
6iftmoro i China.

Sra Gieutlin, China, teIcgraiercS
Ben 210c Tebrudr: General Gbao
Eing.Gbun, MilitGrNupcrusr /
Vrouinien Chill og tioligerc Erc.
mlcrmiuiitcr UNDER lSrGliocnt GUAM
Shi aai, iom ioaQ or oigaoet uco
9sbcu citcr nog(c iaa SimcrS Spg-
Dom, troc@ al pare blcpet ior9iitet
@cncrol Gboo Eing.Gbur, Scr bar
ieot / Yropinicn Sonon, bar en- al
ErUiioentcn9 troidltcltc SilhGugcre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
en- lang ,llarih.

sra Ridmono. Gal, meooeleS Sen
27ne Scbruar: 30 b~unore0e or.
beioslsic MGno tlltroaote ibog iil
bebuOeoc Wtorit til @aibiHgton
iorot 'orIouge al aongre3len. at
Sen ifal ifoiie oeru Nrbeioc. &c re.
frlltterebes / San Sroncisco ouer
poa ben mo0iottc Nre0 al glqteit
o. blep pco i'm Anfonlit bio ignnr
benGrtcoe al @neus Autoriteter. DC
or uoruitcoc meo Pepper % aoge.
greier.
&c pcntcr at bIi bcpGrtcoc paa
liQnclloe Moaoc / @perne lang3
Waridrlltcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
llniperlitets

Sra Chicago melocS Sen 2i0c Sc.
brilar: &ecf sail. Ell SogibngninA
FOR %tbeoIo1ilfc Sthbcrenoc peo
N%ortbmcltcrn llniperlitp, sbcloqoc5
iganr al ell ,<locbronn. @ronbiabct
nnllnoeS til $4,000. Aariagcn Ill
Slocn5 Cpfomit ficuocS life.
Smtrent 40 Stlioenter beinnot liz
moe / @pgningen, ga SSlocn opoogc.
bcS. SC iii rcboct StsrlteocIen al
line Gienoclc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Reooet fra en-
erutulo Doc.

Sra ScaitIe, @aib., bereites Sen
23be Sebrlrar:
Mtife Iauasconicf, Ell al sc 10
@rubearbeioere. lou Tor ell llQe t..
ben b!ep lepenoe begrapeoe / Battle
Goal GomponpS aulgrube npr
SranfIin, bIcp ioag grapet % igien
line. - Sfient ban bar Dberit mag
Iom Ssl9c al Suit oq De 2ioeIier
ban bap0c u%oitaaet, notaler oog 29-
gerne gobt Saab ON, at ban bill font
me liz ioien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Reiie meo
OreifYos.

d. Sra Mlnnipeg Canada bcrettes
Sen 210c Gcbruar: Charles Mas.
man tiltrauote i0ug Oeu $500 Dtil
lorge Geiic ira Gcgind, Suif., iii
@cllcuiae. 81, me0 SreitpOa / Ell
nleo Nleicr i%oripnct "ErGrielton.
merit.
San pentcr life at fuunc Bierc
lungcre Togareiicr emo paa II Nil
DC isrite ioa llaer; men Den iioite
Gel al 9iciicn maa ban til6agel0gge
minoit 20 Nil ont 9agcn iorat naa
0clcuille til oen itore TOO. Aarsiclt
ion ifal ai1oIocs Ser Sen 5tc Sep.
tenltcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

SortiGttes paa SiSe 4.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
HIS LIBRARY A SMALL ONE
As a Boy Lincoln Had Few Opportu-
mites for the Acquisition of
Much Learning.

7HEN Abraham Lincoln was
WAf small boy, says st. Mich
olas, he had very few
w books There was no need
for him to consult list of
the hundred best books. His earliest
possessions consisted of less than half
a dozen volumes-a pioneers library.
First, of course, was the bible, a
whole library in itself, If properly ul-
derstood, and containing every sort
of literature-stories. poems, dramas,
addresses, orations, histories, some
simple enough for the youngest child,
others taxing the wisdom of the learn
ed. Second was Pilgrims Progress"
with it's quaint characters and vivid
scenes related in simple, vigorous En-
glish. "Aesop's Fables" was a third,
and introduced the log-cabin boy to a
wonderful range Of characteristic
gods of mythology, the different ranks
and classes of mankind, and every
animal under the sun. Fourth was a
History Of the United States, in
which there was the charm Of truth
and a more modern tone, and from
which were learned the lessons of
patriotism that Lincoln's manhood
put into action. Last came Weems'
Life Of Washington" queer, stilted
book, but one full of detail that made
Washington seem a living example.
These five books were the begin
ming of Lincoln's education; and what
wise man has outgrown them all?
From the Bible, Pilgrims Progress,
and Aesop the boy Lincoln learned
the power and beauty Of plain Eng
lish words, and saw that the grandest
thoughts and most poetic imaginings
needed only the strong little words
Of every day. When, therefore, In
later life he wished to be sure he un-
derstood any matter, it became his
custom to translate it into words such
as child can understand.
Read again the Gettysburg address
and second inaugural, and learn how
Lincoln could make the homespun
words Of common use move the
hearts of his fellowmen.
Who will tell us what books were
read by other great men and women
of the past when they were young
readers?"
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
WORLDS JUDGMENT AT FAULT
Writer Claims That Proper Apprecia.
ton of Lincoln Has Never
Been Expressed.

RULY Lincoln, one of the
|N WM greatest of observers, was
w. EA himself least truly observed.
foSYS1 God had built him in the
backyard of the nation, and
there, wrapped in homely guise,
had preserved and matured his
pure humanity. He was heard, but
seems rarely, if ever, to have been truly
seen. The reports we have of him do
not satisfy, do not Justify themselves,
are inconsistent The eastern, Olt-
world eye could not read beyond the
queer hat, bad tailoring and boots you
could not now give away-and he was
SO long he fairly had to stoop to look
the little world in the face.
Never have bad tailoring and home
ly, deferential manner so completely
hidden seer, jester, master of men, as
did these simple accouterments this
first great gift of the west. The world
ever reads simple, deferential manner
true evidence of innate refinement
as weakness, timidity and indie
cision, just as it reads strength in
noise and power in abuse. 1t Is said
of sound that volume will start tear
more quickly than quality of tone. But
it is surprising that professional OBJ
servers, artists and writer's alike, have
drawn and redrawn an untrue picture
of this man. Out of the hundreds OF
Lincoln's pictures few are reliable.
even as records of fact, and the hun
dreds of copyrighted lives of him. in
their personal description, are largely
reiterated popular opinion and hear
Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

this way the head may be drawn to-
ward the arm with which it is Sc
curely locked against the attacker.
The right arm of the defensive wrest-
Ter is helpless and he may be drawn
to the side and easily forced to the
mat
"Beell's deadlock, however, does not
include an arm. This is form of the
deadlock have used at times. but
have relinquished it when it might in
jure an opponent. 1t Is secured when
the opponent is In a standing posi-.
ton.
THE attacker may pull down his
opponents head. reaching over his
head with his left hand. With his
right hand he reaches under the head
of his opponent and grasps his own
left hand just below the wrist The
attackers left hand fits into the jaw
of the defensive wrestler on the right
side The head is drawn in and lock-
ed. Then the twist may be applied
and the defensive wrestler drawn to
the mat. Beell's short arm and great
strength in his arms and shoulders
make him peculiarly constructed by
nature to apply this grip.
Tom Jenkins defeated me with
Beell's form of the deadlock in one
of the toughest matches of my life
at Cleveland, February %, 1908. Some
could not understand why l lost to
Jenkins. The deadlock defeated me.
1t will defeat any man when secured
by wrestler as strong as Jenkins
He secured this jaw lock on me while
we were standing. | tried in vain to
extricate myself Jenkins applied the
twist, and l began to think of all the
mean things l had ever done. want
ed my head for future use. so
dropped to the mat Jenkins retained
the hold, and when he pinned me with
it, swore he would never get that
grip on me again"
Copyright. 1913. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

Followers of wrestling believe that
the toe hold is the most terrible grip
in the game" says Gotch, but that
is an erroneous idea. One cannot de-
prive an opponent of life with the toe
hold One can kill his opponent with
a flying mare, strangle hold or a
deadlock. The strangle hold is barred
in professional wrestling, but the
flying mare and deadlock are permis-
sible
1T Is possible for strong wrest.
Ter to break his opponents neck by
a quick wrench of the head with a
Furnishing deadlock. Probably more
wrestlers have been killed by the fly
ing mare than any other hold. and this
leads to the assertion that few men of
the mat are killed in professional
matches. A wrestler of small stature
may become giant in relative wrest-
ling ability after perfecting a head
lock or some form of this grip. That
is what has added to the fame of
Fred Beell, the best little man per-
haps the game has known.
Il have used the deadlock In few
of my matches, although it is splen-
did means of winning when pitted
against dangerous opponent. l de-
feated Jenkins February 1, 1905, at
Cleveland, with a form of the head
lock Jenkins was the strongest
catch-as-catch-can wrestler of his time,
and | used this hold because | had to
take advantage of any opportunity to
pin him.
THE deadlock is secured in two
ways. 1t may be placed on a wrest-
Ter when he is on his hands and knees
on the mat, and in this position an
arm is u, ual!y locked with the head
Ii the attacker is on the right side, he
may push down the head of his oppo-
nent. resting his left arm heavily on
the head. He reaches under his op-
ponent's right arm and grabs his own
left hand just below the wrist. In
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make andDo
Copyright by A. Nicely HalD
BY A. NEELY HALL.
A HOME MOVING PICTURE SHOW


The fun of the little moving picture
show commences the minute you be-
gin work upon 1t, and it lasts as long
as you want it to because there are
always new pictures to plan and make.
The very first thing to prepare is
the support for the picture screen"
for which you will need box. Al
most any kind of grocery box will
do. approximately Is inches wide and
3 feet long. Remove the bottom boards
of the box Gig. IL for doorway.
Then cut a piece of cardboard long
enough to reach across the top of the
box from side to side "a, Fig p. Cut
an oblong opening in its center as
shown and tack to the box edges in
the position shown in Fig. 6.
The upper and lower boards B sup
port the picture rollers D. Make them
about IL inches longer than the width
of the box, and with saw cut 1-inch
square notch in opposite corners, as
shown Figs. and z. These notches
form pockets for the picture-roller
ends to set in. and the strips c Gig.
81. nailed to the edges of boards B
hold the rollers in the notches. Nail
boards B to the two ends of the box
with the front edges projecting about
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

an inch beyond the front edges of the
box, and with the pair of roller pock-
cts in the upper board directly over
the pair in the lower board.
Broom-handles. curtain-poles, or any
other wooden sticks that you can find
are needed for the rollers d. Cut
them of the right length SO their tops
will stick several inches above the
top board B when they are placed in
their pockets Zig. g.. ! diagram of
a roller is shown in Fig. 4. and a de-
tail Of the crank tor turning it is
shown in Fig. S. For the crank Gig
81 fasten a thread spool (E) to the
end of short stick (F), and then nail
the upper end of the roller to the end
of the stick. The nails G Gig ~
are driven into the roller, afteg the
roller ends have been slipped into
their pockets. Their purpose is to
keep the rollers fiom slipping up or
down Gig. g..
The picture strips are made of white
cloth and are cut about an inch wider
than the oblong opening in the piece
of cardboard A. To these strips the
pictures are pasted. Enough of the
strips should be sewed end to end to
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

make CONTINUOUS strip at least ~
feet in length.
Select your pictures from newspa-
pers and magazines. Color them with
crayons or water-colors, and arrange
upon the clOlA strip in some interest
ing order. Fasten them with flour
paste. Tack each end of the picture
strip to picture roller, passing the
cloth over the front of the opening in
the piece of cardboard A.
To complete tae work, there re-
mains ,nly the enclosing of the front
of the framework so the audience
cannot see yoa operating the roller
cranks. This is done with cloth. Get
a piece large enough to reach from
upper board b to lower board B. and
from end to end, and tack it to the
two edges of these boards, stretching
it tightly. Then cut an opening in
the center exactly in front of the open
ing in the piece of cardboad A. A
board nailed acroas the top of the
framework will conceal the cranks.
Reel the pictures from one roller on
to the other. then back again, by turn
ing first one crank. and then the 9TH
er. A light placed inside of the box.
through the doorway, will illuminate
the pictures from the back.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
AMERICANS WIN TENNIS CUP
Davio Trophy, EmbIematic Of Internar
tionsl Championship, Won by
McloughIin-Its History.

World supremacy IN lawn tennis
rests with the United States. The
struggle for the Dwight F. Davis tro-
ply, emblematic of the. international
tennis championship, ended in vic
tory for the United States, when Mau-
rice e. Mclaughlin, the American sim
giles champion, defeated Charles P.
Dixon, the veteran English player, in
straight sets, SO, 6-3, 6-2.
The Davis cup now goes back to
the land of it's donor after the most
interesting fight for its possession
since it first left home in 1908. The
victory of the Americans will be all
the more memorable because it was
the first time in the history of the
cup that seven countries-the United
States, Canada, Australasia, South At
rica, Germany, France and Belgium
competed in elimination matches for
the honor of challenging the British
holders
British followers of tennis are de-
pressed over the possibility of recov-
ering the cup, and freely predict that
it will remain in the United States
for at least five years, as there are
no young players in sight to take the
places of the veteran experts, of whom
Parke, the youngest, is over thirty
years old.
The Davis cup, emblematic of the
worlds team championship in lawn
tennis, which returns to this country
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
Overlooked Honus Waaner.

mo man." said George Stallings re
Gently, can say when he is getting
the best or the worst of a baseball
deal. You never hear me criticising
a manager for passing up star.
About twenty years ago had the pick
of the Paterson IN. J.) club. At the
end of the season l went down and
took HeidIick. He was a good ball
player, but l left another pretty good
ball player l might have picked-and
! didn't. His name is Honus Wagner.
] had an open shot at Wagner and
took another man. Yet there WAS
Heidrick, fast, hard-hitting. grace
full player, against an awkward look
Ing Dutchman. But ever since never
take the pick of ball club without
wondering whether l haven't passed
up another Honus or left behind an
other Cobb or Matty."
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

impressions might appropriately be
called a memory scrap-book.
All the materials necessary for max.
of white paper-common note paper
will do nicely-a tin or china plate, a
piece of cotton rolled up into ball
and covered with a piece of silk or
soft cotton cloth, and about half a
teaspoonful of printers ink, or half
teaspoonful of black shoe-paste mixed
with quarter Of that quantity of lard.
Spread little of the printers ink
or shoe-paste mixture upon the china
plate or tin plate. Then taking the
little ball of cotton which you have
covered with silk or cotton cloth, pat
the surface of the plate until the
ink or shoe-paste mixture is spread
evenly over the center. All is then
ready for making the impressions.
Place the lower side of a leaf, the
side on which the veins are most
prominent, upon the linked surface of
the plate Then lay blotter, or piece
of heavy paper, over the leaf, and
press down upon every part to bring
the leaf into perfect contact with the
linked plate. If you have a small pho
tograph mounting roller, you can get
good results by using that to roll
down the leaf. After pressing down
or rolling down the leaf, remove it
carefully. and place the blackened
surface on a sheet of white paper and
press down as before Then remove
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
GOSSIP Y
Y4nONG
| SPORTS

Tony Caponi wants a chance to box
George Chip.
Mike Mowrey has been signed by
the Baltimore Federal league club.
Even Gunboat Smith is after the
money and will hazard the stage to
get it while the going is good
George Chip defeated Gus Christie
IN ten rounds at Milwaukee, having
the better of nearly every round.
An English team of vegetarian and
Unitarian athletes is to be sent to the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916.
indianapolis, of the American asso-
citation, has released Pitcher Bill Har.
rington to Binghamton of the New
York State league.
The Boston Braves will be made up
largely of youngsters next season. OF
the so players on the club but one is
over thirty years old.
Battling Levinsky, the gent with the
Irish nomenclature, seems to be the
most persistent of our best little
heavies. He fights every three days.
The Thames Rowing Club of Eng.
land promised to enter an eight-oared
shell crew in the big Australian regat.
ia at Henley-on-Yarra, Melbourne
next October
The Navy eleven has set an odd pre-
cedent in electing Oyerreach as can
tain of the 1914 team. He has been a
sub end all season under Gilchrist and
Inghram, but is expected to make an
excellent leader
The first of the big sectional ten-pin
Journeys, the middle west series at
st. Louis, attracted entries that footed
up $685.. OF this amount S2,275 was
from five-men teams; $1,818 in two
men teams, and SLIGO in singles.
The Cornell student publications are
protesting strongly against the fact
that but 16 varsity "Cs" were award
ed this year to the football team
which defeated Penn. when even in
1911 and 1912 there were 10 given.
Willie Hoppe is decidedly pleased
with the new game Of 14.1 balk-line
and believes that the possibilities in 1t
are great. He is quoted as saying that
it is faster than 1871 and will be faster
than 1872 when the players get accus-
toned to 1t.
Whoever the next Metropolitan
champion happens to be. it will not be
Jerome Travers, the three-time holder.
Travers' determination to compete II
the British amateur will take hin,
away from New York at the time the
amateur Is held.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

the leaf, being careful in doing so to
lift it without sliding sideways, in
order not to blur the impression You
will find a very perfect picture of the
leaf impressed upon the paper, with
the delicate veins shown extending in
all directions, each accurately To-
Gated, making a much more correct
copy of the leaf than you could pos
sibly draw.
Impressions Of flowers are more
difficult to make than those of leaves,
because flowers are more delicate to
handle; yet there are many kinds of
which splendid impressions can be
made.
BY using printers ink Of different
colors. or coloring the shoe-paste mix
ture with oil colors, very pretty COM
binations can be obtained. A little
later, when the leaves assume their
variegated colors of autumn, you can
try your hand at making impressions
in as near these colors as you can
mix up. And you will be surprised
to see how beautiful colored i'm.
pressions are. The Illustrations have
been reproduced from a few sample
impressions made in black
With the hundreds of different
forms of leaves and flowers to be
found In the garden and in the woods,
just think of the possibilities for max
ing large scrap-book, and what a
fine thing it will be to have such
book to refer to. OF course you must
find out the names of all the leaves
and flowers you make impressions of,
and write them below the impressions,
so you will feel we'll enough acquainted