davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
>rrr~trd tor i"rgcr,.

jaime. johnson. dcpuN sheriff 30.
t'hnNo- .uHutt. returned Nrdursdg'
moruua having travelled ali over ~"
Hope euuuirl lookinr f"r frauh liu--
ror. ih. Gang man Was arrested
ANA De- noH iu lail at carlsbad. N""tt
ten dtN ago Young iluscur ioft tn't
ctN ANA wont to Orchard Park where
D." nud IL neck oush,d which wac
tsurd uN o.. Boscno "hirn Be- the
sIguaulr uI hls iHther Who lives in
This .HN o. as round that ca, eu". b
Was u iuI-ti aud The Warrant Has
issued iur fUr Young mans urrU.t
llr was ttk,u "a Arttsia Ntstrrdah Hf-
J.rnuou luu 81 johnson went into 20
I,EtHuruut thrre 90 eat hi- dinner
uthouHh 70 Was late. Aii' 'aunA.
sheriff johnson went back tp the
hcld-nVrr tu src " NuunH Bos %"
needed ANYTHING. when be lnund ihui
"a. had torn one whole side of tht
building d. and was almost rcaH>
to mike his Dscapo lie waH then pu
~ IA, train and taken 10 Carlsbad
nhorr h, Vus placed M a Jail ihA'
VII hold MIN ltosW"li lt"elst'r
Trihuur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
RESOLUTIONS FOR
LATE Mr.. HARllEE
Committee Eulogizes Veteran
of Grant County Whose
Death Was a Severe Loss 10
Bar Fraternity.


silver CITY. y NJ iuril - The
committee al IN, bar Ina mo seventh
,...,4..., ,,.,.t... .... -. N,o.,,,,,
:,
'uhs'''ihs {" ines v t'''h " +"
DouphetlN and W r. krlloy submit.
Id IA. following resolutions To Judge
u,,,t,t q uochen, urou the do,th al
'h' I''' N''n"' ~ i'"'' '"'N WIZ
adopted and spread upon ne records
of IN. court
NJ, u,.ll.. va. A., uatiyo of SIMMER
Sn,,,
7""'" "''''"" ~ '"''''
CITY Young man ~ ~" iah ol 1850
and Was admitted 40 tha bar N that
v,.sy,-.,,.. ,,c Ik.~c,r,,,.,. he,
49,. ~. Go, ,,.,,,,,, 40
resided aud pt"c'iced Ia" ~ ShN'I
wy huh ms a"lllss'"h =" 'n' pai
uhtll Ms death Wh'ch Occur go III 81"
yer 'l' on me h"Ih'ht "l "'''h ~
lell
VI harlI"' hruuth' 4" 'h' pfa''',
Oh M profession uI""H h"u Ii"'"'""
regal rear hlhs' '"i" ""i u'H'' '',.'
hat'hg louSue'' ana an un'H ING ~,
duS'tN Whlch mas s'luoh h'en GUM
Yea ana never 'N'"l',i "i'"n- "N p"
'''sloha brethren h"'h W ana ""'
OF ms pfol'h''"n' o. was 7'""'"'
Sf'W loN'l ana "''ulin'",oi VI
DOCKS ana p".''7H'd IN" "''l"lH
lAHl' III NINA ana '''' an, " ~
was essentially lodl'l"i ne had n"u'
OF ma 'Nin nae par Is"h0hll' anu one
, sld"dn'aS COT Wow Nhlch oI'h chaI
! "'Ioi4rh ~ r''''HSlll auN"'"i'' Nv
was nor rluquehl ana u" never ''
! ''ihp 'el 20 U'' any "l IN" arr, oI ora
tory Ia speech NJ was u'hn''', p
Omen WHH"''ht' yer on "'V"H,"n ne
c"u'd p''s'h' matter, Nn''n', i"
/ luds' lur\ ul ru"l'' auhleh'' WIN ~
lnpl"NsN'h'Sa. 'i"an'h oi we" a'u
lahh'HH "l statement Nhi'H
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
BtNN NRG Or Ol>INE>TS ron a.
T\tsWiI THAT CONTAIN
NDVttRN.'

As mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derango
the Whni" system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never ho used except
uu prescriptions from reputable phy-
slcians. a. the damage they Win do
is ',u-tuld t. the good you AN pos
sihlN derive from them Hairs 'n-
tarrh Cure, manufactured hy r. j.
cheney n Go, Toledo. g.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood ana mu-
cous surfaces of the sysirm. IN huy-
ing Hairs Catnrrh cure hc sure YOU
get ihe genuine, u b. taken Internally
and made in Toledo, ONTO by +. J.
lshcncy a co. Testimonials free.
! sold by Drugisr,s. Price, ,5c per
bottle,
! Take Halls Family Pills for sonsti-
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22

u,0 ruuk .. .u.t...'",N. UHh-
u.H,d In ninc laore.s. .. .t been
I-eu.d nt tnc Penn. ..s.. IHsd
Toe OBJ, government
..ftus "u of tnout oh. ua.. In
tn.u.U roiu"n uf tu, ,u.t..
Hr.o ts. qua u,uovu. .
uu iuun4 INTO Griunu ti..'s.
uunmum italian Luuuu r".
l.H. -..aN and swedish 300 n. a..
var n't ung BOO W.s ".Hnu d"
il, .,uuut There AZ nom tr, O."
-N H1r.utptios t'pr.-'ut'I. Al.
utI. .. in, foreign mhorrrs uuuD
.uuU ..I. uul. English tn, uruHI.n
zoo ...t. nur tbc lives 90 ns.r m.u
u.. ...... srsIous uu. fur ono rIi.
r1aI. T., sixteen RULES in tn. u.'..
BOO uHu...t,d bN OBJ, p.nuerfan.a
aI, designed ,hi.ny Co ,ufpr,, 1
rop,r Dtr. 100 the p.r'prmunp, p|
uasstiu.s duties Hui" uVtc'n sass.
'Nn. .muIot. Who. while ga Iut, be-
or pth.f. ur nhp disrcgards Ntruiu..
shtu l, subject tu dtscipln, An
other ru, upt's poSsn-siou of tho
bopD ,ud tuoNlodg, OF its contents
pbugmar m ui rrack workm'u.
oonttar Co.. ul, general hriicf that the
roor,r rbs..- or Immigrants are very
ignorant lnu-, Uuu Ire lu chang, of
the TRACES eaus HF that practically
nll thu men eu Rad, and that one
a. prcl, found ah" ,an"nt -ign hi-
name
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
sduda, I, wal.be uecrs-arS &" dcyo
~ fast.t tnr4.f 'aenaaVs VAT thr v,'
oli,n,ic, l. Dead

Jim Hard, wNn. aged 80 >cIe l,,t
ut St Mar hospitu nt %. Nas
.utrtou W.th Frnr1Nfi uu ou' lu'
about Vr,N or t,n daA. H4N l.a
uothiu2 could De- dru. .u p.. his
uf, The ur3t Is nov at u. pl'
palor awaiting word frnm r.tuN.,
The dcr,u.cd WIS Ju .idnw,r u
EusU"1 ana . unipur ,tara.t,. Itt
cam, hor, Il. Nrals H+u rru N 'tu
D,unp T ana uHl u", t
4, m of Fr.d Hiasirs nH h.a.HHaf-
tors ,Nor eiU... q, Va- u.,.. n.u
rod aud aWt oomm- h't, ncnt
much ~ hin time alone. paut.us
wolves for theH hides iud Ca, houuA
IN this sors ne stood rlunr Don rai
blliiA and rr-lins. lseins tb' u"rs
ecsriGi wolf hunter Known In tHe
couniiN E,-Nsll Record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
FEpERALS ARE BITTER
AGAINST ALL AME RiCANS

Chihuahua Men, lFrida}i, Aprll y.
The feeling cnscndered among lhc
Mexican federal forces by the partlci-
patiun ui Am ricans ~ ne in,Urrec-
tlnu 81 intense
Who todorals regard The Americans
lighting against them rs greater foes
than the natives. and those in author
h} have sent ouD notices warning
Americans tn keep onl OF the sirli'
and Trnaiu on their own side Of the
border
The more Americans who ioin the
insurtoriuo the greater l. the danger
of u' national complicat ions" said
an Official "t'illbuslers also impcril
tar interests OF American buslil,s,
people In Mexico The citizens o. the
United states should he told thar the,
are not wanted south OF The Rio
Grandc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22

dance T.. liihher, ONE cot tlr ohrit
LAY printers az itosW,il ana a writer
Of coppd.iahl, ability, has written .
PLAY. Il b. f.pndcd on coVuoy lie,
ANA thc RANCH scenrs. which hnN, &"
de- with o., Jluglebob putdt. a., 10
catrd m tn. recos valley uud lnr
"~nu AntuuIa" referred Goo ua, a-
nci br Np- ga rhrr, .I~u r,.rr-
rncc to a., Legal 't'ud,i ~niuou.
whlch may ur may NOT 20, lhe uld
COW hoNs RESORT opposite tl i.Hua
central hot Thc 6lau ranch uN
also hc rr.o4UIlrd bS som. Tr. .'ot
rs bright tud clean ono u' u .h.
me- uf tnr .Y, camp aud t1. open
raus' NItb Wholesome. mu inns
plot and should prove attractive w.'.
ptop-r raau4 and acting Hosr.''
ii,gisier-r, l.Uur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
MORE FIGHTING NEAR
Aqua PRtETa IS REPORT

AauD FIlrIH. ApIll y IVi0Ch.
Wen' OF NcNicnn federal troops march.
cd eastward 90 CicnZas springs twelve
miles distant late las niqht aud an
American arriving In Douglas today
report "a that ihere had been firing
iast night 10 the Nicinitv OF Niger
Head mountain
MANY Americans have joined the
rebels az tieulas springs in the last
Two dpNA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
SANTA f EMPLOYEE
LAID AWAY
Charles Parsons. Pioneer Citi.
zen of the Gate City Buried
Yesterday; Death Thursday
Morning.

Ration y ", ApH tHa Cos
NaI ona one oi the loadul Diil.us of
H cIft who died Thutsda' mouuE
Uf.r lingering sickness N1. mi
Ir uot yesterday Afternoon al 800
uDIlcI
No PARSONS Nas onr uI Ra.uu uIu.
u,.. citizens having been cugat"d
I.... n fuc s,tyicos ot me santa fr
Ra.'unl1 company Tor the pu %
caI. Co.'s passing was source oi
I,,Y ..., to hos' OF .orIuU.ng
friends
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22

Under goutfa if.l SO O. recently
ISSUED pv Gcneru iirnols. th' t.r
season Tor tn. N,HI Is designated ae
three months beginning Np'il D. ana
th,trforr the nolk heretofore dome
wll no coasidcrrd limiuop and
,np COMPANY u nd}o wDg ra,-
tirr A. i ls-4ni -,pls q" 500 a inH
,omuauN out a uN "tu.r 'Uu. iHtu
S,inday I, wulsbe uetrs-arS &" dcNovr
~ r4,t4t 4Nr4.se'aananvs fei ~, WOW
TIA, Suula! aitf Edsio. Wil' nr lh"
tf4t Tor nrarsco. COMPANY ofHrtf.
not asking th4men io sta aN.c '.'Ii
church t.uNer -unaa! NrNt .'-i,
thc Argus vfa rrut fuli ,IHw.
too of enc vnL az plannc1 ul ou
punN officer. rCarlshnI Nrlus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
ACAPULCO AMERICANS
APPEAL FOR AID

Washington, y G. Api p All
Americans In Acapulco. Including nay.
~ T. Thompson, former ambassador
tn Mexico have presented q petition
10 the United States consul g quest
iu- aid al she United states SAYING an
attack GA the civ IS iWinucni
The consul SAYS mat 500 rebel
have taken Omct"pcc and are holding
Rebols have Also appeared IN san
Marcus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
BREAKS A RIB
WHILE HAULING FEED

special to Evening Herald
har,on y NJ. April e2.--Green
Ash while hauling feed last week fell
"n the wagon aud hrok, rib. hut
is improving RAPIDLY
Harmon pWons mad, trim ia
NprIariv Friday
W : Kloch ana \ q king went
70 Albuquerque Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
Wont NJ \I~

.tfI. fri.. 4I..If N.u M.,f..
b. .n,.t,s,re .p r,..utr ... r
show. fb. miI,.tan.. tuat Ha,, u,.u
,..,d vI,iIr tb, ..s, t.u .t..f. .n
almost .,.,.. .,p t.,n ana .,t.I,f iu
this t,.fit,r, 1D, .f the most 100
,,Itli. ,,,pu,n,u,s nf .roEr,.. arc
,,rd.o,,, r,,,u .ufilup. aud .Ih-
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y W.
h""s' 10 n''' us p"SS'hS ~ '"' "''''
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,o,,,.,,,,ii. ,f IN. .onthw.st ans no
,, ~ ;,,s,yogI1. yoi -N.t aroh
800, n, s.,,o,s ..n,,,cn,s ana
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,..,,,, ana ,ood.rn .,uto,non, is TN,
a,.., ia ,,t. t,r,itn,,. Nn CIV IA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22

Sooihcs itching skin. hras cuts or
hurns withou, - scnr Cures piles oc-
zcua. suit rheum, my it'hlna nnap's
Ointment Your druggist s.Un IL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22

i'i,otograpl,iug i:ccOisls,
\. l.. batls brought down a fe"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12
COLLEGE ROWING
PLANS FOR 1911
Pennsylvania Looms Up Strong
For POughkeepSie Race.
CORNELL STRIKES A SNAG.
Wholesale Detection Has Left Coach
Courtney With Only Two Men Of
1910 Boat-Coumbia Has Lost Heav-
lily, and So Have BADGERS.

With perceptible tightening of
training the college oCrsmen have
moved into the second stage of their
preparation. The more practicable
work on the water has been put in
motion at all of the big universities
where rowing is a varsity sport AL
ready Cornell, Pennsylvania, Colum-
bia, Syracuse and Wisconsin have been
out on the water for practice
Although gloomy enough in the
depths of winter, the prospects for the
annual regatta at Poughkeepsie y. Y,
are better this year than usual and
without a doubt the crews will prob
ably be more evenly matched than is
usually the case. Graduation has de-
prived several crews of. their most
valuable men, and then again condi-
tions have arisen like that at Cornell,
where an apparently veteran crew has
been forced to give up rowing for one
reason or another, leaving the less ex-
perienced men to carry on the work
Columbia lost most heavily by gradua-
ton, as four Of the Blue and White
varsity eight received their degrees
and the two others have quit.
Cornell lost not single man by
graduation, but a wholesale detection
has left Courtney with only two men
of the eight who rowed a year ago
The six men who have dropped out are
all seniors and were members Of the
1908 Cornell freshman crew which was
transformed into the varsity eight of
1909 The sudden loss of one crew
does not seem to worry Courtney very
much, however and he has boated an
other eight, made up mostly of last
years freshman squad. Wisconsin lost
half its crew by graduation, but the
remaining four are still in college and
will be a nucleus for the 1911 eight.
Pennsylvania and Syracuse have
been the most fortunate so far as be-
ing able to hold on to their men is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12

"Hot in Brazil?" said tie young man
who had just returned firm Il trip
to South America. We'll, I should
say so. Do you know, for days at a
time we couldn't take our after dinner
siesta on account of the peculiar
noises"
What noises?' asked the blond ste
nographer innocently.
why, the coffee popping on the
trees. You see, the sun was so hot
the grains just roasted before they
were picked"
The old traveller yawned.
Rather warm down there, bub," he
rejoined laconically, "but when l was
down there you couldn't sleep at night.
Every once in awhile there would
sound the most extraordinary crack
ling noise that ever fell upon the hu-
man ear"
What were the sounds, Mr.. Bincs?"
And Mr.. Bings yawned again and
replied, "The rubber trees stretching
themselves. Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12
Germany Has Crack sprinter.

For the first time in the history of
track and field sports Germany has
produced first class sprinter and this
man, who is little more than a begin
ner, is likely to prove a stumbling
block to the visitors at the Swedish
Olympic games next year. The name
of the flier is r. Rau and in competi-
tion he sports the purple and gold of
the Berliner Sports club of the Ger
man capital. Quite recently in the in
door Olympic games at Berlin Rau
gave fine display of sprindng Prov
ess and something which means that
the visitors from America, England
and other countries will have to look
to their laurels at Stockholm next year.
The German covered the fifty meters
in 8 7-10 seconds. figures which, if
closely calculated, compare with the
best on the record books of any coun-
try in the world today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12

hcular are expecting great unlngs OF
the crew that fought so splendid a race
with Cornell last June. At Syracuse
the situation has not beeu any too
rosy, however, for deficit in the ath-
letic association of something more
than $4,000 caused the suspension of
the crew for several months. and al
though Coach Ten Eyck has received
permission to go ahead the debt has
not altogether been paid off.
There is good material at Prince
ton. The Tigers started outdoor work
with fifty enthusiastic candidates.
There are three varsity boats and
freshman's eight. The only regatta
sanctioned by the faculty is the Yale
Cornell-Princeton race, to be held on
Carnegie lake. May 10.
Harvards outdoor work is very salts
factory. After several drills the men
showed surprisingly clean blade work.
The Harvard varsity crew have at
least one date for n race settled on
their spring schedule, that with Cor
nell on May 81 on Lake Cayuga, at
Ithaca. With the Cornell race at that
time and the possibilities for the Yale
race at about the same time in June
the Crimson oarsmen will be obliged
to row a m,Sre crowded schedule than
Wray would like to have. giving him
only a month between the two impor-
tant races to get the crew in shape for
the event on the Thames.
At New Haven Yale is preparing
very Quierly. There are several of last
years crew left. and recent trials prove
the Blue will be as strong as if not
stronger than last season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12
Was Good Once.

A certain well known composer now
In the full vigor of his established rep
utation was at one time when he was
comparatively unknown engaged in
writing the music for production ia
thered by two managers who knew
exactly what they wanted, in addition
to knowing next to nothing of the mu
sical classics. After having burned
much midnight oil and worked himself
into state of semicollapse in a vain
endeavor to produce Il finale which
would please them the composer tore
up page after page of rejected manu-.
script and in despair took to the the.
ater an entire section of Faust" to
which he had somehow managed to
fit the words assigned to him. He
played it over, and one of the mana.
gers said quite unfeelingly, "Well, Gus,
the others were pretty bad, but this
one is the rottenest Of them ALL" "So?"
remarked the weary musician dryly.
1T was considered good when Gounod
wrote it!'-Metropolitan Magazine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12
Unique Baseball Team Formed.

A remarkable baseball team is being
organized by the students of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. 1t is to be
called the Cosmopolitans. The name
is appropriate, as in the lineup are ma
tives of China, Korea, Cuba, Porto
Rico and. of course, the United States.
The team is said to be strong one
and should be able to give a good ac-
count of itself against the Philadelphia
prep schools and minor organizations.
The lineup follows: Pitchers, F. Y.
Kim, Korea, and ]. Ricarte, Porto
Rico; catcher, ]. q. Calom, Porto
Rico; first base, j. f. Reeves, United
States; second base, ]. X. Shryock,
United States; third base, R. Jiminez,
Cuba; shortstop, #. Penabaz, Cuba;
outfelders, r. Jacobson. Cuba; M. Co
mas, Cuba. and II. S. Tsang. China.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12
Where Ones Breath Falls as Snow.

Verkhoiansk, a small village in the
northeast of Siberia, is the coolest
place in the world. 1t is a convict
station. No precautions against es-
cape are needed, for Verkhoiansk is
guarded by the wind. Though the
average temperature of the three
worst winter months is S5 degrees of
frost, intense cold like this is easy to
bear in calm weather. But a strong
breeze at that temperature or within
20 degrees of it will kill every living
thing not under shelter In the icy
cold of Verkhoiansk an iron ak head
dropped on the ground smashes like
glass A board of unseasoned wood,
on the other hand, freezes as hard as
steel. Frozen nicotine blocks the
stem of tobacco pipes, while ones
breath falls at ones feet in a fine
white powder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12

Cases of ball players deliberately re.
t1ring while still with plenty of good
playing left in them are few and far
between. In fact, the number of ball
tossers who quit the big leagues volun-
tarily can almost be counted on the
fingers of one hand. Every year
number of players announce their re-
tirement from the sport, but at the
opening of the campaign can be seen
cavorting around with the rest of the
bunch. This season there were many,
but only two were in earnest, and they
are Orvie Overall of the Cubs and
Jake Stahl Of the Boston Americans.
The pair announced last fall that they
intended to retire from the game for
good. Stahl is in the banking bust
ness in Chicago, and Overall is in the
mining business and says he has struck
1t rich in California. Manager Chance
will miss the services of Overall this
season. Orvie when in good condition
was one of the best pitchers in the Ma
donal league.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12
Japs to Be Here Soon.

The Waseda university baseball team
of Tokyo, Japan, which is coming to
this country as the guests of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is expected to ar
rive in San Francisco the latter part
of April. Besides playing a three
game series in Chicago, the Japanese
players will meet all the leading col
lege mines in the west.
The Japs play the first game in Chi
cago May 6, the second June 3 and the
third June II, which will be the uni
versity alumni day.
At a recent meeting of the Western
Conference association the Japanese
trip was heartily indorsed, and games
are being booked with the Universities
OF Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota.
Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-12
Try Baseball In England Again.

Try Baseball In England Again.
Although baseball never yet has
~caught on" in England, the National
Baseball Association of London will
make another big attempt this summer
to popularize the American pastime in
Great Britain.
There are no particularly good play
'ers in London, but an effort will be
made to arrange a fixture between the
Britishers and some star Americans.
The Rhodes scholars at Oxford will
also have teams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
root fhe Advice.

The president Of one Of the promi-
nent railway corporations in america
was making stirring address to an
audience Of young men and dwelt
with particular emphasis on the neces-
sity of making good appearance.
when you are looking for work, =
he said, ''be careful that you are pre-
sentable. # you have only $24 in
the world, spend $40 for suit Of
clothes. $3.50 for a pair Of shoes, 80
cents for a hair cut and shave. Then
walk up To the job wherever it is and
ask for it like a man"
This advice was greeted with great
applause, and the railway president
sat down amid a storm Of cheers. The
very next morning dapper looking
young fellow walked Into the outer
Office Of the orator and. handing note
to the clerk, said, s'Please give this to
the president" The note read as fol-
lows:
II have paid $50 for this suit Of
clothes, $3.50 for pair Of shoes and
so cents for a hair cut and shave. 7
have walked from Harlem, and I
would like a job as conductor on your
road"
He got the job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
re Didn't Borrow.

A reference book on Russian history
being needed right on the spot, the lit
erary hack said he guessed he would
go around to Clarke's to borrow his.
He went to Clarke's, but he came back
without the book.
Didn't he have it," the mans wife
asked.
.sHe did, but / hadn't the nerve to
ask for it. Clarke's plan Of advertising
book borrowers scared me OF. Before
/ had chance to mention Russian his
tory he steered me past shelves where
every few inches dummy stood sand
wiched In between real books. The
labels on all the books were conspicu-
GUS, black lettering on white. and they
set forth some mighty interesting sta
tistics.
"sssThree Musketeers," borrowed
March % by John Smith. Not re-
turned After / had read about q
dozen Of those dummy labels / said It
was a fine day, wasn't it. Clarke said
yes. it was, and came away. To adj
vertise to subsequent visitors that
had borrowed one Of Clarke's best
books was a little too much notoriety
for me."-New York Sun.