davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04
man |SA MEGAPHONE
Rs'-ce-d caruso With a Cyclone
II Either Lung.
Clyde Hayes, Who Calls the Trains in
chicago's Big Northwestern sta
ton, Has Voice Like a
Foghorn.

Chicago.-Clyde B. Hayes is the rail-
road Caruso. Every day from 8 $50 D.
N. to IL he proclaims the departure of
more trains than any other station
caller. His concert platform is of all
steel construction and it is located
way up near the splendid ceiling of
the new Northwestern railroad sta
ton.
Thirty thousand people each day
lend appreciative ears as he skylarks
the suburban schedule on the Milwau-
kee and Galena divisions, plus enough
overland trains to keep Chicago and
the Pacific coast bound in close fell
lowship. Presidents of the United
States. boy orators, world famous
evangelists, divinities of grand opera,
baseball umpires-none of these ever
had the constant opportunities of Train
Announcer Hayes to enlighten and
electrify listening multitude.
Passing swiftly over the poor boy
and burning ambition section of his
life, We find Hayes in full charge of
night accommodation train in Nebras-
ka. Yes, until recently he was rail-
road conductor, and was treading the
threadbare aisle of Nebraska ac-
commodation, occasionally unlocking
brightly nickled lantern from his
left elbow and dropping off into the
night to wigwag the engineer.
One day the division superintendent
of the Northwestern line at Omaha
summoned young Conductor Hayes in
to his grim presence
Are you aware, Mr.. Hayes, that
you have been turned in number of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04

considered the question from every
standpoint
1T may be tat / am 30 regarded"
he admitted at last.
May inquire If the sponsorship is
oficial. personal, social, or all three?"
Mr.. Grimm continued.
There was silence for long time.
Il don't see the trend OF your ques-
tioning." said the ambassador finally.
Miss Thorne 10 worthy Of my protec-
ton In every way"
Lets suppose q CASE" suggested
Mr.. Grimm blandly. Suppose Miss
Thorne had-had. let us say, shot a
man, and he was about to die, would
you feel justified in Withdrawing that
that protection, as you call it,"
Such thing is preposterous! ex-
claimed the ambassador. 'The utter
absurdity Of such charge would Inn
pei me to offer her every assistance"
Mr.. Grimm nodded.
"And II 1t were proved to your sat
isfaction that she did shoot him?" he
went on evenly.
er in straight line.
Whom. may ask" he inquired
frigidly. "are we supposing that Miss
Thorne shot2"
mo one. particularly" Mr. Grimm
assured him easily. "Just suppose
that she had shot anybody-me, say,
or Senior Alvarez?"
II can't answer a question SO rfdic-
ulous as that"
And suppose we go a little fur
ther." Mr.. Grimm insisted. pleasantly.
"and assume that you knew she had
shot some one. say Senior Alvarez.
and you could protect her from the
consequences, would your"
Il decline to suppose anything so
utterly absurd" was the rejoinAer.
Mr.. Grimm sat with his elbows on
his knees. idly twisting seal ring on
his little finger. The searching eyes
OF the ambassador found his face
blankly inscrutible.
Diplomatic representatives in
Washington have certain obligations
to this government" the young man
reminded him. "We-that is, the gov
eminent of the United States-under.
take to guarantee the personal safety
Of every accredited representative: in
return for that protection we must In
sist upon the name and identity of
dangerous person who may be known
to any foreign representative. I'm.
derstand. please, I'm not asserting
that Miss Thorne is a dangerous per.
son. You are sponsor for her here.
Is she. in every way, worthy Of your
protection?"
YES" said the ambassador fatly.
Il can take 1t. then, that. the intro
duction she brought to you is from q
person whose position is high enough
to insure Miss Thorne's position7"
THAT is correct"
Very WE'LL"
And Mr.. Grimm went away.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04
chiIdren,s Rooms.

For children's rooms and night
nurseries pale pink and white, is de-
lightful combination. and while striv-
ing to have everything as dainty as
possible one must avoid unnecessary
fiuffiness. remembering that all draper
les, ETC.. will be paying frequent visits
to the laundry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04
The Piece Rau.

Here is sensible method of tag
ging" the contents. of piece bag.
On the outside of the bag fasten
the largest procurable safety pin.
When the siege of the dressmaker is
over attach samples to this pin from
every remnant that goes into the bag.
) You will be delighted at the amount
of time and patience saved by this
simple device, for you can see at a
glance just what the bag contains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04

Count di Rosini, the italian ambas-
the national capital when messenger
brings note directing him to come "a
the embassy at once. Here a beautiful
young woman as3s that she be given
ticket to the embassy ball. The tick
ct is made out in the name of Miss Is
abel Throne. Chief Campbell of the
secret service. and Mr.. Grimm. his head
latin races ar against wnsf the EnglisH SPEAK
ing races is brewing in Washington
and Grimm goes to the state ball for
Information. In conservatory his at
feKtion is called to Miss Isabel Thorne
who with her companion. soon disap-
pears. revolver shot Is heard and
Campbell and Grimm hasten down the
hail to find that Senior Alvarez of the
Mexican legation. has been shot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04
To Pull sastInus.

Few persons know that an ordinary
orangewood stick. such as Is used for
the nails. is the best instrument for
removing hastings.
A scissors when used is very Fpt to
cut or tear the garment.
Procure the stick at any drug store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04

This pretty waist is of embroidered
batiste forming a bolero finished at
the bottom with frill of the same,
headed by heavy cord, which is I'm
ished on each side of the front with
a motif and tassels
The collar, cuffs and blouse front
are of milan lace. the last with round
yoke of the embroidered batiste head
ed by band of blue satin. The CIR
die is also of blue satin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04
70 cl,t siIk

When cutting sheer. pully goods or
thin silks. which are apt to pull out
Of place. lay the material between
two thin sheets of piper and cut out
the paper and all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04

trif1e, that is worn gracefully over the
fair elbow instead of being carried in
the usual way. Its field of use has
been enlarged somewhat, so that it
now contains bonbons, perfume bot
tie, handkerchief and the inevitable
powder puff and tiny mirror. 1t is de-
cidedly fetching
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04

HE elbow bag was designed for
certain princess who had to
attend a royal function and was
sadly put to for some way OF carrying
her vanity box. etc. She found the
bag SO convenient that she told her
friends and presto it became the fad.
AS the picture shows. it is q pretty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04
Homo on oovernora.

The Louisville Courier-Jcurnai sayn
Kentucky has furnished to other states
LOG governors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-04
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright. 1905 by The Associated sunday Magazines
Copyright IN9. BY The Bobbskerrill Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
jEFFR|ES CAN
WHIP JOHNSON
Tex. Richard Makes Startling
Statement is Not Pro-
noting Fights

Chicago, Feb. S.-"Jim Jeffries is
the only fighter in the world today
who has a chance with johnson"
This was the startling statement
made yesterday by Tex Richard, pro-
moter and referee Of the Reno bout
which gave "Jeff" his first defeat. The
brief visit en- route east.
Is Through With Game.
After making this declaration. Tex
announced that he was through with
the fight. game for the present any
how, and that he was on his way to
South America, where he will inves-
tigate some mining propositions
which have been brought to his at
tention.
|,;"I sam not promoting fights now
and never have made any direct offer
to rernatch Jeffries and Johnson"
continued Tex. II did say, however,
that l would promote another bout
between the principals of the Reno
fight If Jeffries would go into the
mountains and get himself back in
shape. I know the big boilermaker
was not right when he fought at Re-
no, but you can say once and for all
that he was not doped. He was weak
from sickness and was overturned.
think that he can get back in shape.
but 1: doubt If he'll care to undertake
another training siege.
Purse Money Is Scarce.
II would not care to promote any
other fight at present, as there is no
bout that would draw more than $685.
900, as Nevada is the only place
where a long battle could be pulled
off.
II would not care to take charge of
a Kaufmann-Johnson contest under
any conditions"
Richard leaves tomorrow for New
York, whence he sails February IS
| for South America,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

Catcher Mitchell of the Yankees
now on his way to Rochester, was an
American league pitcher nine years
ago, and then worked for seven years
in the minors before getting a return
ticket to the big tipg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
NO MORE DOUBLE
HEADERS IN GAN Re
,t- sSV Seeu -
Magnates in the Big Leagues
Come to Conclusion They
Are q Detriment

Cincinnati, Feb. S.-Some action on
the double-header proposition is like
ly to be taken by the National league
at its spring schedule meeting next
week. There is a general feeling that
the double-header evil has been work.
ed to the limit in certain cities, to
the detriment of the game. A law
will doubtless be passed absolutely
doing away with so-called artificial
double-headers-that is, deliberate
postponement or advancements of
dates for the sake of getting a dou-
'ble-header bill on some other day.
The deliberate postponement of
games is q practice that is sure to be
frowned on by a majority Of the mag
nates..
Said a baseball authority today:
Zone solution is to designate the
dates on which postponed games
must be played of. For instance, to
pass a rule that q postponed game
on the first trip to town must be
played on the first day in the same
town on the second and third trips,
must be played OFF on the succeeding
day whenever possible"
Designate Dates.
This sometimes works hardship,
for 1t compels the play-off on day
when it may be inconvenient, but 1t
would work against the postponement
of games for the sole purpose Of
working in double-header. There
Is no doubt that double bills are a
bad thing for the game in the long
run, They attract few hundred or
thousand more people on one day on
ly, to have the attendance fall of I'M
til the next bargain attraction comes
around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
|EX.YA[E CAPTAIN
/ TO COACH WILLIAMS
Capt. DAILY Of Last Years
Team to Coach Eleven at
Williams University

New Haven, Feb. S.-Captain DAILY
of the 1910 Yale football team has ac-
copied the position of coach Of the
williams university football team for
1911. The authorities of Williams
have been dickering with ex-Captain
DAILY for the past few weeks and he
has decided to fill the opening. The
decision followed a meeting of the
Williams council Saturday night and
subsequent consultation with alumni
who have interested themselves in
athletics in recent years.
There was some hesitation In
changing the policies of the council,
which heretofore has been to employ
graduate of the college as head
coach. Daily will visit Williamstown
in the spring to look over the field
and acquaint himself with the condi-
lions and will arrive at the beginning
of the football season to take charge
Of the squad. He will be with the
team during the whole season.
This evidently marks q complete
change in the football policy at Yale
which heretofore has been to invite
the outgoing captain to carry on the
work Of coaching at Yale in the ca
pacity of head coach. 1t is rumored
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
SOME bali P[AYERS
Who GAME BACK
Cast Offs Who Made Good
Again After Being EARNED

The fact that Dave Altizer, Tom
Hughes, Josh Clark and; other former
big leaguers who served In the mi
nors last year are to receive another
chance to make good in fast company
this year brings to mind that the cas-
es Of veterans who have succeeded
in making good the second time in
the big show have been few and far
. between. -
OF course, there have been many
instances Of young players who have
been tried out and then sent to the
minors for seasoning, coming up
again and sticking on their second
trial. Jack Graney, Russell Ford,
Tom Hughes II and Harry Krauso
are examples Of that division of come
backs. But their first big league
trials were Of brief duration and
could scarcely be counted.
But there have been few famous
players who were passed back to the
minors after several years in fast
company who were again given trials
and made good. Earl Moore is the
most prominent in this class. Moore
was Cleveland's star pitcher back in
1903. In fact. he led the league pitch
ers last year. Then his feet went to
the bad and he lost his effectiveness
and control. AS a result Cleveland
passed him along to New York, and
Clark Griffith released. him to Jersey
City. He prospered in the Eastern
league town and: landed again in the
big league as member of. the Phil
lies. He won. % games and lost IL
last season, leading the National
league pitchers in strikeouts. There
is no doubt Of his having come back,
Two big league clubs passed up
Jimmy Archer after trying him out
and he now shares the catching hon
ors with John Killing as a member Of
the Chicago Cubs. Larry Mclean
was tin-canned by the Cardinals and
went to Portland. It would take q
lot Of money to purchase his release
from Cincinnati now. New York
Americans carried Pitcher Bargel
two years ago and finally let him &c
altogether. He won Is games fol
Brooklyn last season, which, was moi
bad when It, lis considered that thu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
WANT RETURN GAME
WITH CHAMPIONS
90. q Met Defeat Last Night
But Will Not ooncede the
State Championship

The score was SO to 21 and the
Grand Forks Y. M. 9. A. is now the
champion basketball team of the
state. Co. G Of Valley City met de-
feat at the Y. NJ. @. A. gymnasium.
last night at the hands of the local
lite in wha: proved to be the rough
est game of basketball ever played
on the local floor.
The locals started OF the work of
beating the visitors by shooting q
string OF baskets that gave them q
lead Of ten points. Physical 1nstruc-
:or Wideman of the Y. NJ. G. A. was
officiating and he was doing we'll in
the position; but the soldiers thought
nc was calling too many fouls on
them, so they stopped tho game for
ten minutes to chew the rag on ref
cree AS one Of the militiamen said,
Our captain can not stand to lose q
game" that was probably the reason
of the change in officials, Blewett of
the university going in and finishing
the game. His work was satisfactory
to the soldiers because of the rough
style Of play they use, as he did not
call half of the fouls on either side.
A0 Aesot AoAA VI Zig uI6t Q6TlOU OF
play was better exhibition Of bas-
ketball, but the locals still kept the
lead and at the end of the half the
score was 10 to 6.
Davidson and Fridd, the two big
men Of the Co. g five, weigh about
1876 pounds apiece and it was these
two who started the rough work in
the second half. The second hall
started of with what was one Of the
best exhibitions of indoor football
ever seen. Both sides played q rough
game and dirty playing was ever
present. Both teams at times showed
signs of team work and the soldiers
made several baskets in string that
brought down the lead of the Y. M. G.
A: five and they worked hard to tie
the score, but time was called with
score Of SO to 81 in favor of the Y
NJ. c. A. quint.
rHe:mes and Fridd of the militia did
the star work for the visiting team
securing most Of the baskets, and
Watcher and Chas. O'Keefe Of the
Deals each scored five baskets,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
The Valley City boys gave up hopes

The Valley City boys gave up hopes
only when time was called at the
end Of the game and they Immediately
set to work to arrange a date for q
return game to be played in Valley
City. The locals are perfectly will
ing to play a return game of basket
ball but they do not care to play a
return game OF football as It IL out
of the football season. Playing a
game Of basketball with the Co. @
team would be easy work for the To-
Gals and they can easily best the SOL
diers, but playing football on hard
floor and with basketball suits on is
something that they object to. VAL
ley City will not concede the cham
pionship Of the state to the Grand
Forks team until they have played
the return game. II Is expected
that this return game will be played
in Valley City about February a.:
In case the local quint meets defeat
in this contest, the deciding game
will be played on new gymnasium to
both teams, preferably the Univer-
sity gym in this city.
The summary and lineup Of last
nights game follows:
Y. NJ. CA. 90. G.
H. O'Keefe ....f.............. Cox
Netcher ........f.......... Stewart
q. O'keefe ..c......... Davidson
w. woods .......g.......... Heines
I. Woods .......g.......... Fridd
Summary: Field goals, G. O'Keefe
s. Netcher s, H. O'Keefe 8, Tom
Woods. Hefmes 3. Frfdd 3. Cox and
Stewart; free throws. Netcher z, Cox
S; points awarded. Co. G Il; fouls call
ed, Y. M. G. A. 10, Co. g IA. Referee
Blewitt, Umpire, Morgan. Time of
halves, 20 minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
Infants finished; n, ,th.g second ..divi-

Infants finished IN sthes second ,divi-
sion. 's@Sssss';'. i ~ -
Suggs won 20 games and lost only
IL for Cincinnati last year, yet De-
troit did not conlider,1 him good
enough for the American league after
q trial of a season and a: half, letting
him 60 to Mobile. Walter Goode of
the Boston Nationals, Stark, Tony
Smith and Daubert of the Brooklyns
were American league discards, but
none Of the trio ever received much
more than a. previous nominal trial.
Davy Jones Is the greatest come
back in the American league. The
Chicago Nationals passed him up sew
eral years ago and sent him to the
minors. Detroit then took him up
and Davy was q member of three
championship teams and is still a
star base runner.
Jack knight was not considered
good enough for the Athletics or Red
Sox, but has made good with ven
geance with the Yankees after having
served year in Baltimore in the
Eastern league. Paddy Livingston
could not hold. down his job in Gin
cinnati and .was forced to work three
years at indianapolis before Connie
Mack rescued .hims and made him q
member Of the worlds champions. :.
southpaws Skafger and: Irving
Young were discarded by National
league clubs and put in time in the
minors before, being given a chance
to come back and show as members
Of the Red: .Sox and White Sox that
they possessed big league stuff: Char
ley Smith Of the, Red Sox really made
his big league debut some seven
years ago as a member of the Maps,
but was shunted to the minor circuit
for two or three years before he &C.
tually arrived as big Lacquer.
Catcher Mitchell of the Yankees,
now on his way to Rochester, was an
American league pitcher nine years
ago, and then worked for seven years
in the minors before getting return
ticket to the big ttppg.
Jimmie Block ofSthe White sox is
another catcher Who was forced to
serve in the minors for a few seasons
after he received q brief trial with
Washington.
As Mitchell goes to Rochester, Wal
ter Blair returns to New York, where
he caught with fair success two sea-
sons ago. A year, at Rochester has
seasoned him suficlsntly Chase be-
lieves; for longer stay in New York.
Then, there is Bill Carrigan Of the
Red Sox. He first showed with Bos-
ton a. few years ago, sbutewas sent to
Toronto to acquire experience. Last
season he was Boston's premier re-
ceiver. Grover Land and Sid Smith
Of the Maps are two other come
back" catchers. :
Two famous players who failed to
deliver when given their second
chance on earth are AL Orth and Ollie
Pickering. Orth left the Yankees to
manage a team in the Virginia league
He thought he could come back and
make good, but he was mistaken. OF.
lie Pickering did look good for q
short time when he came back, but
his return to the minors followed
quickly. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

A New York charity worker thinks
bachelors ought to be made to sup.
port babies. Lots Of them do-aftel
they marry. -. .s~>'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

that either Tom Shevlin or Howard
Jones will fill the position Of head
coach at Yale in 1911, and it is hailed
with much delight among, the student
body becacse it is the presence of the
old heads on the field that seems to
be able to develop the material.
1t is expected that Walter Camp
will also spend a great deal more
time with the team than has been his
custom in the last few years. The
material for next year is going to be
as difficult to develop as the 1910
season, and it is rumored that this
will be the most important feature
in the changing of the new system.
That harem skirt may be all right.
but it doesn't seem to be the kind to
be worn on the street. It's more of
bedroom skirt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

WaanaDe-1shlam-Al Kelsey, the
Royal Embalmer Of Karnak, will elu-
cidate upon the lost art, to the won
derfng public and upon subjects I'M
willing who may fall into his clutches.
Watch AL Kelsey at the Shrine Fair
and we wise. Only exhibition this
season. at Masonic Temple. Public
invited. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY'


16s4-Bank
voted Britain with force of
1s00-Wiliam Cowper. English
Madison
in losses
1s6Gen
o the
he
University
the Supreme COURT of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
This Is My 5Isf Birthday
Aem,L,us JARVIS

Aemilius Jarvis, who has had a
prominent part In the development OF
tho financial and industrial enterpris-
CO In Ontario. was born in Toronto.
April IS. 1860. the great-grandson Of
william Jarvis. who was the first Pro
vineial Secretary OF Upper Canada.
He attended Upper Canada College
and soon after graduating he started
his career N a clerk in the Bank Of
Hamilton. In 1SS? he established a
banking firm Of his own in Toronto
During recent years he has taken a
leading part In the building Of street
railways, power plants. large hotels
and other enterprises throughout On
tario. Mr.. Jarvis. Is well known
throughout Canada as yachtsman,
and In 1896 he was chosen by the
North American Yacht Pacing asso-
citation to represent them at confer
once with the Yacht Racing associa-
tiop In Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
HEALTHY SCALP AND
SKIN COSTS 1Oc

Dandruff, eczema. Cuban itch, or any
other skin trouble quickly disappears
when you go after 1T with Pick. 1.-THE
quick healing salve." stops the itching
In a hurry. big box of Pick costs
only 10 cents, but IL you want quick
and positive results forget the low
price and try it. Pick does the work
where costly alcoholic remedies have
failed.
Pick is wOnder-working, penetrat-
ing ointment. 1t destroys germs,
cleans and heals quicker than anything
else you ever heard Of. Has hundred
uses in every home.
One application cures itching piles.
Instant relief and Inexpensive cure for
Catarrh. few applications cure ach-
ing. sweaty feet and remove corns.
Fine for Group sore throat. Tn
equalled for burns. cuts. etc.
Pick I0c) is the biggest household
bargain you were ever offered. Your
druggist has ii or can easily get IT Tor
you. Sent prepaid on receipt of the
price by the Q. c. Co., Terre Haute.
Ind.