davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

But. said Simpson. "you still sh""
Your limitations. In al Do try 10 bc
something ot teacher. Ike 20 dull an
eliminating thIutoa human conscious
uc-. So. Fi'zrov. I'm going To- teach You
tins. The best way 90 help yourself is 10
help others l. sounds iutc. hu, II sums
up % wonderful philosophy NOW hcgin
bv pointing out how you have failed 10
grasp Vour case. Go 10 Green. tell HIM
You want 10 lo the work right, say II IS
necessary 10 make some investigation, get
three hundred dollars expense money turn
% hundred over 20 mc, go away for ten days,
AMI III the end Of that time return and re-
,ciyc The story all written ont for YOU 10
copy.
Fitzrov Jackson slapped his leg with his
hand "By Iovc, ! knew you'd DO it,
ne cxclaimcd joyou-ly. odd man, you're
% genuine sport. But but will Won make
it hot enough
You'd better bring back some asbestos
paper 20 copy II on, Was the reply.
EITZROY JACKSON stayed the ten
DAYS. and came back looking like the
agcnd Of JOY that had gone. He was con-
silcrablv frightened too. What If Simpson
failed To- keep his promise, So Jackson
crcpt into Dagncy on the evening train and
went ~ once 10 Simpson $ rooms. To his
10Y be- found the story ready. II filed
twcnty-scvcn large pages. After little
talk he proceeded 10 copy II. As he pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

The Banner
through with
To- pay the b.,,
shop closed
sondl business,
more money
self protection
VERY well.
with me. and |
Gentlemen. ! {
'Irrrn s dgci
settled. that
that its editor
fields In the
generous. l)a.
touch. Green
himself. and {,
WAY. But II y
simpson.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

Thousands Of people, some right in your own
locality, have taken Mayr's sWonderfufSton,nch
Remedy for Stomach, Liver and IntestinoI
Ailments, Dy.peps,a, Pressure Of Go. Around
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress AHer Ent-
ing. Nervousness. Dizziness, Painting Spells.
SICK Headaches. Constipation, TORPID L.yet.
etc, and are praising and recommending 1t
highly to Others so that they may also know the
joys of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Kennedy is the best and most widely known
Remedy for the above ailments Ask your drug
gist for bottle today. Put tito test-one dose
should convince. II IS marvellous in its healing
properties and ITS effects are quite natural as IT
acts on the source and foundation of stomach
ailments and IN most cases brings quick relief
and perman ent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people. and those IN all walks of life. among
them Members of Congress-, Justice of the
supreme Court, Educators. Lawyers Merchants
hankerS. Doctors Druggists, Nurses Manufaos
turers, Priests. Ministers Farmers, with lasting
benefit and IT should be equally successful IN
your case Send for free valuable booklet on
stomach Ailments to Geo. r Nayr Mtg
Chemist l54-l5o Whiting Street. Chicago, ii.
For sale by the Kelly Drug Co
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Largest Depot In Europe.

(Which is the largest railway sta
ton in Europe?" is question which
every newspaper has answered mum.
berless times for inquisitive readers.
From now till further notice the reply
must be: That at Leipzig Travellers
who know the Fatherland have al
ways classed the "Leipziger Bahnhof''
as the most dingy and ugly in the
country
For ten years artists and architects
put their heads together to make it
the acme of beauty and convenience,
and now for ten years the builder
has been busy 1t has a frontage
of $50 yards; 26 lines of rail run into
it; it will see 400 trains a day; there
are so clocks to tell the time. The
finishing touches will take till 1915,
and by that time nearly $4,000, 900
will have been spent on it.-London
Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Girl Ban Locomotive.

i dare you to run this engine" said
William Pagenhart, an engineer en-
ployed by the contractors double
tracking a division of an eastern rail
road, to Miss Ethel Seiple, telephone
girl.
You can't dare me-" was the
prompt reply the engineer received
and without further ceremony the
young woman jumped into the cab,
threw open the throttle and the engine
started down the tracks
The contractors had laid their own
tracks from Wapwellopen to a point
where a trestle Is built Miss Seiple
sent the engine down the half-mile
at high speed and brought it to 6
stop at the termination of the track
She handled the engine in way that
surprised the engineer, who was per
mitted to ride as a passenger.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

a condition. Railroad rails will actu
ally creep forward along the ties
Solid and ponderous as they are, the
steel rails are not immune from the
effects of heat or the steady pound
ing of long trains moving over them,
always in the same direction.
On the railroad tracks laid down
over Eads bridge this peculiar phe'
nomenon may be observed any day in
the week. Rails creep just as rapidly
over this structure in January as they
do in August. Many trains roar over
this piece of track suspended over the
Mississippi The constant pounding OF
these heavy trains and heavy engines
sets the track a-creeping. Fifty feet
Of rail month is cut from the east
end of the east-bound track and from
the west end of the track over which
the west-bound trains pass.
The rails travel twenty-five inches
every day all the year round. In
about two years given rail would
wander all the way across the big
bridge. It has been necessary to put
in q 'creeper" device on one end and
"a feed rail' on the other in order tc
keep the engines from coming down
through an unexpected gap to the
bridge floor.
Heat has the same effect on piece
of railroad steel 1t will cause 1t tc
elongate and press against the rails
at either end Once in a while there
Is a railroad wreck produced by just
such happening. The hot sun pours
5eu or upon the rails out somewhere
In the prairie and they begin to
"kink" and twist under the glare. The
next train that comes along at fifty.
mile an hour gait finds itself piled ur
IN the ditch. The rails have crept
until they could creep no farther and
then they have tried to tie themselves
into knot.
In wet weather the rails and ties
: on open track show the same tenden.
cy to creep as do those on the Eads
bridge tracks. Under the pounding
propulsion of a heavy train they begin
to slide forward, but in these cases
hey take the ties with them. The
whole track moves for many inches
and would continue to move indefinite.
ly if the section gang failed to come
along and true" things up again.
Bridges and other structures actu
ally grow longer under the heat Of a
summer sun and contract under the
chill winds and frosts of winter The
Washington monument feels the suns
rays through all it's granite structure
when the sun gets hottest in summer
Experiments show that it Is slightly
out of plumb on every hot day. More
delicate experiments show that 1t in.
clines toward the sun as that luminary
moves around the horizon.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Railroads Fifty Years. Aao.


A curious relic of railroad operation
fifty years ago, down in Tennessee
and Georgia, is exhibited in the fol
lowing extracts from the rules Their
In force.
Each. h.ifdst fRsftf Be regulated by the time
of his conductor at the commence.
ment of each trip, and will always
have in his possession the current
schedule book.
Should any stock be killed which
may be likely to endanger the safety
OF the next train passing, the engine.
man will stop his train until the track
Is cleared.
AS general rule when trains meet
between stations, the train nearest
the turnout will run back. Any dis
pute as to which train has to retire is
to be determined at once by the con.
ductors, without any interference on
the part of the enginemen. This rule
Is required to be varied in favor of the
heaviest loaded engine or the worst
grades. If they meet near the center,
In case of backing, man must be
placed on the lookout. so that any dan.
ger to the rearmost part of the train
may be seen and the engineman al
once receive notice. The backing must
be done utiously.-Railroad Mans
Magazine
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
A Good Investment

w. D. Magli, a we'll known
merchant Of Whitemound, Wis,
bought a stock of Chamberlain's
medicine SO as to be able to sup
ply them to his customers. After
receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one
small bottle of Chamberlain $
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him
than the cost ct his entire stock
OF these medicines. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Watch for mkInked" RaiIs

Most engineers run with care on a
not day. They are expecting 'kinked''
rails at any minute. The engineer
with good eye can spot a kinky and
twisted rail in time to at least cut
down his speed. 1t will be easy to see
IN stretch of straight track, for 1t
will bow up like hoop in some in
stances. If he fails to see it until
almost upon it he shuts his eyes and
hopes that all his string of cars, en-
gine included, will take it on the run
# he is lucky enough to get over it
without being derailed he reports it
from the first telegraph station. The
lext man might not be so lucky
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
PERIL ON RAILROAD TRACKS
Foolish Custom Responsible for the
Great Bulk of Casualties Re-
ported Yearly.

In an eastern Kentucky town few
days ago Ave persons, returning from
church, were walking on a railroad
track. They saw a train coming and
stepped off of one track onto another
only to be struck by an engine com
ing from the other direction, which
they had not seen at all. One of the
party was killed and all the others
were injured.
Walking on railroads Is extra haZ-
ardous now that so many of the roads
are operated by the double track sys'
tenn. 1t is a practice that Is largely
prevalent In all parts Of the country
and it is responsible for the great
bulk of railway casualties which are
recOunted in the quarterly reports OF
the interstate commerce commission
The number of railraod passengers kill
ed nowadays is comparatively few
Some of the biggest roads in the Unit
ed States are able to carry hundreds OF
thousands Of passengers in the course
of years business without fatalities.
The increase of safety appliances has
greatly reduced the lists of accidents
among railway employees, but the num-
Der Of persons who are killed while
walking the tracks continues to In
crease from year to year.
The right of way Of a railroad
which owns the road and is not pub
lie thoroughfare in the sense that
applies to street, turnpike or g
neighborhood road. Persons who
walk on railroad right of way are
trespassers and incur a needless risk
Those who trespass en- the lands OF
an individual subject themselves tc
| prosecution, but there is decidedly
less hazard in such trespasses than in
walking on railway tracks. 1t Is some
| what remarkable that a practice sc
fraught with danger should be sc
| generally persisted in both in city and
in country In cities and in villages
other thoroughfares are not lacking
and the foolish and perilous custom
should be bandoned-LoUisyill'
| Courier-Journal
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
BEGAN as Train Dlspatchers.

The legitimate ambition Of every
agent at a country station is to be.
come train dispatcher. He per,
ceives that such position is the ave-
nue to all sorts of desirable places.
He learns that the men above him
have been dispatchers-W. c. Brown
Of the New York Central, F. C. Under
wood and ]. c. Stuart of the Erie, G.
". Stevens Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Marvin Hughitt and w. A. Gard
ner of the Chicago and Northwestern,
|. G. Rawn Of the Illinois Central, w.
A. Garrett of the Seaboard Air Line
and host of others.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
FEAR CREEPING RAILS
DANGER THAT GETS ON NERVES
OF RAIL ROAD HEADS.
Periods of Intense Heat or the Steady
Pounding Of Long Trains Are the
Causes-Frequently Result
in Wrecks.

A railroad track, properly ballasted,
oolted and fish plated, looks like one
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Finds s25. 600. Gets ST Reward.

For ten minutes Edward Stone,
brakeman on St. Paul accommo oda-
tion train running from Chicago to
Libertyville, was the possessor of
$4,000. He did not know 1t. At the ex-
piration of that time Herbert Schoen-
berg, of Morton Grove, dashed up
to him and asked if he had found an
old shoe box Schoenberg had left on
the train The brakeman produced
the unopened box, and was told it
contained the money for starting a
new Morton Grove bank, of which
Schoenberg is prospective cashier.
Stone was rewarded with $1-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
STATE OF OHIO, City OF ToLEpo.l
LUCAS County, SIS.

Frank j Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to b9fore me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December. A D
1885. A. w. GLEASON,
lSeall Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testimon-
1ials free. F. CHENEY & co
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
For Economy In Fuel.

With view to ee0nomizing fuel
the Japanese government has adopt
ed for its railroads a German type
of locomotive with cylinders but f1f.
teen inches in diameter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

OF the most SOllu
structures in the
world. That il
would and can &C.
tually creep for
ward-rails, ties
and all-seems al.
m o S t incOmpre-
hensible. Every
double track rail
road in the coun.
try, however, has
to fight lust such
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

Writing Paper and Envelopes.
Fine writing paper and envel-
opes III linen bond or flat, ruled
or trruled at reasonable prices.
AT the MAIL office.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Fsst.s, British Railroad Rv,

The fastest railroad run in Great
Britain is the 441l5 miles between
Darlington and York, at an average
speed Of eli miles per hour.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

Veteran Locomotive at Work.
A locomotive that originally was
built In 1847 has been reconstructed
and given light work to do by an Eng.
ish railroad.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

Small Drug Envelopes-At Sc,
a package of 25 at the MAIL Of
flee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
EDISON BOWLERS
TO TRY FOR FOBS
Silver Lake Primers VIII Have
Especial Night" in Star
Tournament.
BARTON ANNExES TROPHY

BowIers from the Edison Storage
Battery Company, at Silver Lake,
will bowl tonight in the Star head
pin tournament. and tomorrow night
pin knights connected with the
plumbing supply trade in this Sec
ton are going to perform on the
Irouuois alleys. Both of these special
nights are expected to be big affairs
II. w. Shaw is the manager for the
Edison bowlers. and the plumbers
will be led by BENJAMIN Gasner. who
is the official referee for the Star
headpin tournament. Gasner figures
that he Will have at least twenty
teams out.
There was another CLUB night in
the Star headpin tournament last
night. 1t being the sixth affair of its
kind this season. Fifty bowlers per-
formed and one OF them. Mortimer G.
Barton. of the Credit REPORTING Com
Danv team. with score of 102 sue
ceeded In capturing one of the oliver
watchfobs. which the Star offers
those who have scores between 100
and 10 Here are all the scores:
CREDIT n 90 MONTCTAIR Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
PRINCETON TEAM
TO Be NUMBERED
Special System Is Adopted
Through Efforts of Parke
II. Davis.
WILL BE USED SATURDAY

Parke Fl. Davis Princeton member
OF the football rules committee ias
finally succeeded in obtaining the
consent of the other Princeton
coaches to have the Tiger players
wear numbers in the comine contest
with Harvard. From the first propo
sal of the scheme. Princeton has
stood ready to adopt IL OIL the con-
dttion that Yale and Harvard would
also agree. but has never before
taken the initiative In the matter
until about two weeks ago. When
they put 1t up TO the New England
rivals. Neither Yale nor Harvard
authorities will accept the PROPOSE
ton. but in spite of this the Tigers
viii take the step and introduce the
distinct innovation in a championship
struggle of wearing numb ars on The
backs of their jerseys.
A list of all the players with their
proper numbers will be published IN
the official program of tne Haryard
game. In order to give The public the
full benefit of the plan. This is the
first time that the proposition has
been advanced by the i,tual coach
ing staff of the Tigers. 3ut indirectly
thew have been working for II for
two years through Parke Davis, who
has advanced 1t as the Princeton sug-
gestion to the rules committee for
two successive years without avail.
He hopes to win the 1gll. by hav-
ing the Tigers take decisive lead in
the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Brief Season for Deer Hunting
Closes in New Jersey

The closing of the deer season yes
terday In New Jersey was most sue
cessful one for the hunters. and no
less than six deer were killed. Not
withstandlng that more deer were
slaughtered this season than in pre-
yious years. old sportsmen state that
there are plenty remaining for the
breeding season. The successful
hunters known yesterday to have
killed deer were: William Ripley. of
Mays Landing. who brought down a
four-pronged buck; Herman Startsen-
bach and James H. Mason. of Atlantic
City. who each bagged large bucks.
Merrill Fairbrothers. a young hun
ter of Pleasantville, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Game Warden
william Loder. of Egg Harbor City.
for killing a doe. Fairbrothers was
just In the act of cutting the deer's
throat when the game warden came
along and made the arrest. Justice of
the Peace William Mischlich last
night fined Fairbrothers 800. The
sportsmen of Atlantic county will
again petition the Legislature to pass
a law allowing the hunting of deer
with dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
EXETER LIKELY TO
DEFEAT ANDOVER
Crimson and Gray Fayorite in
Annual Clash of Prep
Teams.
BLUE HAS WON EIGHT TIMES

Phillips Exeter and Phillips Andoy-
err will meet on the gridircn at Exeter,
n. H., on Saturday afternoon in their
annual football battle and the schol-
astic world awaits the result with
Keen interest. For eight successive
years the Blue of Andover has waved
triumphant over the Crimson and
Gray of Exeter, and the Massachu
sets boys have snake danced their de-
lirious way around the field when the
game was brought TO a close.
All things must have an end, and
this year Exeter is confident that the
tide will turn. Tad" Jones, the ia
nous Yale quarterback, assisted by
Jim Mccormick and Jim Cooney, who
also has won fame on college grid
irons, has turned out smooth, fin
ished team ut Exeter which is the
favorite in the coming struggle.
While Andover has bumped along,
hitting the rough spots and tast! ~
the dregs of defeat, Exeter has glided
along smoothly, gradually rounding
to Its best form. The team will trot
out on tho gridiron on edge ready
to do Its best work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Sunday Schools Basketball
League Announces Schedule

A schedule for the Junior Basket
ball League of the Essex Federation
of Sunday School Boys Clubs has
been drafted. Opening games will be
played next Wednesday night. The
schedule follows:
November 12-Central PRESBYTERIAN
VS.. st. Andrews, at ST. Andrews;
Roseville NJ. i. VS.. High Street Pres
byterian, at High Street Presbyter-
ian.
November 14-Centenary M. e. VS..
Second Presbyterian, at Second Pres
byterian.
November 19-Centenary M. E. VS..
st. Andrews. at st. Andrews; Sec
ond Presbyterian VS.. Roseville M. E.,
at Roseville M. e.
November 22-Central Presbyterian
VS.. High Street Presbyterian, at
High Street Presbyterian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
HONOR DIRECTOR PEST; LATEST
ACQUISITION FOR LOCAL Y. N. c. A.

An informal reception was ten
dered Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas Pest,
at the Newark Young Mems Chris
tian Association last night. Mr.. Pest
is the new associate physical direc-
tor. In the receiving line We're the
instructors of the physical depart
mept and their wives-Mr. and Mrs
Leonard NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. George
e. Ketcham and Mr.. and mrs. Il.
Thomas Pest.
Mr.. Pest IS q graduate of the Y. M.
{. A. College located at Springfield,
Mass. He has had entire charge of
the physical culture classes of the
Youngstown, Ohio, Y. NJ. G. A. for
eight years. where he WAS very suc-
cessful This was attested by the
farewell and many tokens of esteem
given him by the members of that as
ISOLATION
Mr.. Pest declares that there are
hundreds Of business and professional
men who are. afflicted with nervous
disorders, which VIII readily be cured
by systematic exercises, scientifically
prescribed. He will personally direct
these exercises at the Y. NJ. @. A., 60
ing through the drills and recreative
features with the men.
Mr.. Pest is an expert swimmer and
has arranged to teach swimming in
the associations large natatorium at
any hour of the day and evening.
Business men do not care so much
TO engage in all manner of intricate
apparatus work. but rather enjoy
competitive games, where, in q spirit
Of friendly rivalry, they may forget
their business troubles and rest their
minds with wholesome fun. The aim
will be to serve the largest number
of men and boys in the most efficient
manner" said the new associate d.
rector last night.
The gymnasium social work COM
mittee had charge of the reception.
Among those present were ex-senator
j. HI. Bachelor, Henry II. Dawson,
president of the association: George
7. Hepbron. former secretary of the
physical department OF the interna-
tional committee; Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Herrschaft, of Brooklyn, and Charles
E. GreasoD, "a physical director of
New York city. who trained in the
Newark association. Others present
were Carl Bauman, assistant phvsi-
cal director of the Newark public
schools, and a host. of athletes from
the gymnasium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Princeton Regulars Defeat
Team of ''Freshies," 90

PRINCETON, Nov. 6.--That there
is no charm against the Tigers In the
formations used by Harvard was
made more apparent than ever this
afternoon when the Princeton varsity
held Team B, with its mock Brickley.
Mahan and Hardwick, to no score for
twenty minutes of scrimmaging and
solved the Crimson plays at every
turn.
Kirby, acting FOR Bficlsley, followed
out the kicking formations which are
centered about him. but was not able
to produce any results, while Tib-
hotts, who got away for forty yards
on a Crimson play yesterday, was
held tight. A defense for all the Har-
ward plays that are known here has
been worked out with such efficiency
that many Of them were broken up
before they could get we'll started.
No offensive drill was permitted for
the first twenty minutes, while the
mock Harvard team ran through all
their plays, but half hours regular
game was held with the freshman
eleven and resulted In a 8 to 0 victory
for the varsity.
True to the policy of the last two
weeks. Captain Baker loosened UP hts
drop-kiclSlng apparatus by sending
neat one over from the 25-yard line
for the last varsity score of the after
noon.