davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
The Marshal
BY
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Author Of The Perfect Tribute
The Better Treasure. etc.
Illustrations ByEILSwORTH YOUNG
Copyright 1912 By BobbsMerriu Co
CHAPTER XXI.
The BuqIe-caII.

The BugIe-Call.
The gray dawn of a Sunday morning
began to break over the sleeping city
of Boulogne, yet earlier than the dawn
anxious eyes opened to watch, and
mems hearts beat fast to meet It,
Scattered in lodging-houses and bar
racks Louis Napoleon's followers were
waiting before daylight for the part
they had to play. No man among them
was as quiet as little nervous as the
Prince, yet his as well as every gal
liant heart of them felt a throb of
relief with its bound of excitement
when a trumpet from the Austerlitz
barracks, the barracks of the fourth
artillery, Napoleon's own regiment,
suddenly sounded.
1t was the signal, and in a moment
the Prince and his escort were NOV
ing down the dark street toward
Colonel Vaudrey's quarters, toward
that ringing note not yet died out from
the pulsing air.
The city was tranquil when Prince
Louis reached the barrack-gate, and
the soldier-blood in him rushed in a
tide when he saw sixty mounted artil-
lerymen posted at the entrance, and
beyond, in the yard. statue-like, war
like, silent, the regiment formed in
square. II the fourth artillery fol-
lowed its colonel, If the day went well,
this was the core of his army. Colonel
Vaudrey was in the center OF the
square; the Prince marched quietly
to him and as he came, with a sharp
simultaneous clatter that was the mu-
sic OF Heaven to his ears. the whole
regiment presented arms.
In the glowing light the soldiers who
fronted toward him could see that the
colorless face turned grayer, but that
was all, and quickly Colonel Vaudrey
spoke to his men.
Soldiers of the fourth artillery" he
said loudly, "a revolution begins to-
day under the nephew of the Emperor
Napoleon. He is before you, and
comes to lead you. He has returned
to his land to give back the people
their rights. the army its greatness.
He trusts In your courage, your de-
votion to>accomplish this glorious mis-
sion. Ny soldiers. your colonel has
answered for you. Shout then with
me Long live Napoleon! Long live
the Emperor
The terse soldierly words were
hardly finished when the regiment,
Bonapartist always, carried
OF it's feet now by the sight Of the
Prince, by the honor of being the first
to whom he came caught up the cry,
and the deep voices sent 1t rolling
down the empty streets. Louis Bona
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Quite an Ancient Bride.
For Sale by Henry L. Perry,
Richmond. Ky

Editor Sauf1y, of the Stanford Interior
Journal, has the following to say of a
young couple who recently married in
that city. But we all make mistakes
sometimes:
Maurice Daugherty, aged %, of the
Saufiey section, and Miss Addie Luns-
ford, 222, of Stanford, were married on
Wednesday at the court house by Supt.
Garland Singleton. Mr.. Daugherty is
an energetic, hard-working young man,
while the bride is a handsome young la
dy. All congratulate the young
couple and wish them a long life!
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

B. M. Lackey's Admr. Plaintiff
VS. Equity
B. M. Lackey's Hrs. Defendants
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and order of sale, rendered at the Octo-
Der Term of the Madison Circuit Court
in the above styled action, the under
signed Master Commissioner of said
Court, will on
Saturday, Nov. I, 1914
at II o'clock a. M on the premises sell
to the highest and best bidder at public
auction a splendid
House and Lot
OF ground located on the south side of
West Main street in Richmond, KY,
front go feet on said street and running
back in parallel lines 25O feet. There
is nice residence on this lot and must
be seen to be appreciated.
AT same time and place l will sell un-
der said judgment Lot No. in Block
No. located in the Richmond Invest
ment Co. S Addition 10 the city of Rich
mond. KY, said lot being SO feet front
and $50 feet deep.
TERMS-Said property will be sold
On credit of six months time, the pur-
Chaser being required TO execute sale
bonds, bearing 6 per cent interest from
date until paid, with lien retained to Sc
cure payment of purchase money, or
purchaser can pay cash if desired.
H. G. RICE, NJ. G. NJ. c. c.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

parte standing erect, motionless, i'm
passive as always. wondered If pulse
might beat harder than his and not
break. He held up his hand, and rap
idly, vet with lingering shouts OF en-
thusiasm, the tumult qyieted. Fhe
regiment to its farthest man heard eF-
cry word OF the strong tones.
Soldiers" he said. II have come to
you first because between you and
me there are great memories. With
you the Emperor. my uncle, served as
captain; with you he won glory at the
siege Of Toulon; you opened the gates
of Grenoble to him when he came
back from Elba. Soldiers, the honor
of beginning a. new empire shall be
yours; yours shall be the honor of sa-
luting first the eagle of Austerlitz and
Wagram." He caught the standard
from an officer and held it high. cit
is the sign of French glory; 1t has
shone over every battlefield; 1t has
passed through every capitol Of Eur
one, Soldiers, rally to the eagle! !
trust II to you've will march today
against the eppressors. crying Long
live France"
One who has not heard q regiment
gone mad can not know how II was.
With deafening clatter and roar every
sword was drawn and the shakos few
aloft and again and again and again
the mems deep voices sent up in bro
ken magnifeeRt chorus the great his
toric cry to which armies had gone
into battle.
"viye pEmpereur! Yive Napeieenl"
The souls OF o thousand men were
on fire with memories and traditions,
with a passion of conservation TO q
cause, and as If the spell of the name
grew stronger with its repetition they
shouted over and over, in tremendous
un,aon over and over and over.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound


No. Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives ana
. departs (midnight), 11:59 a m.
No. 71-Richmond to Stanford, departs
Gas a. m.
No. Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
I2:10p. m, departs 12:15 p. m.
No. 37-Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
lilo a. m, departs 12:15 p. m.
No. 33-Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 11:22 a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row.
land, departs 1855 p. m.
No. 3-Louisville to BeattyvilIe, arrives
Gas p, m, departs 7;S5 p. m.
No. Cincinnati and Maysville to Stan
ford, arrives TBS, departs 7:30 p. m
North Bound
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs AIS a. m.
No. 10-Stanford to Cincinnati and Mays
vile, arrives sos a. m, departs
Clio a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
us a. m, departs 7:20 a. m.
No. louisville to Richmond VIA Row.
land, arrives 1910 p. m.
No. 38-Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
100 p. m, departs 200 p. m.
No. 70-Stanford to Richmond, arrives
$50 p, m.
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville. arrives
l:95 p. M, departs lao p. m.
No. Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs 5:15.
Nos. SO and 80 are fast, solid through
trains, Cincinnati, Ohio, to Jacksonville,
Fla, carrying drawing-room. observation
sleeping cars and coaches, Dining Car be-
tween Cincinnati and Atlanta.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Our Best Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol Ecze-
ma Remedy than all The others put to-
gether. This large sale is due TO the
fact that it is a preparation of unusual
merit, made expressly for one purpose,
eczema in its various forms. If you are
afflicted with this loathsome disease, do
not delay using Meritol Eczema Rem
edy. Price SOC and ST. Madison Drug
Co., Successor to E c. Wines & Coz
Exclusive Agency.-Adv. Nov.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Women Suffer Terribly From
Kidney Trouble,

Around on her feet all day-no won
der woman has baek8che, headache,
stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS, poor sleep
and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief for these troubles They
strengthen the kidueys-take away the
aches. pains and WEAKNESS Make life
worth living again. They will absolute
~ drive out rheumatism. weak back and
swollen aching joints due TO kidney and
bladder trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feel. Sold
by all dealers eyerywhere.--Adv. Nov.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Try This For Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep coughing
because they are unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by Infam-
nation of the Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need is to soothe this
Infiam nation. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery, it penetrates the delicate mu
cous lining, raises the Phlegm and quick
ly relieves the copgested membranes.
Get a SOC bottle from your druggist.
.sDr. Kings New Discovery quickly and
completely stopped my cough" writes
J. r. Watts. Floydale, Texas Money
back II not satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Saturday, Nov. I. 1914

at i o'clock a. m. on the premises sell
to the highest and best bidder at public
auction a splendid
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life.
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price S1.-Adv. Nov.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

Having decided to quit farming, l
will offer for sale at public outcry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

&rieasicbiiic in Der 9ld6e Oes Sorts
5rmi @iaiom Gaois, Die 6rou 0es
2cuNtt6urnlrGc5tcrS 0eS 2o5aretto.
2aucbt5alties, mar cine Der eriten auf
Der Gantonicitc, Oic bic S1iiie forl.
men fab. @cini &aiiiren jeOcS Shif-
fc5 mrOen 0rci Smldge allf Der gro-
Bcl @lodc obDege6en. Die uGonitel-
Iation4 griBte jeoesmal inoem iie
ibre 8laggc ielfte 3a oics o5ne Dicl
@erdilIA nor iid oc6t, 6alfen sic
S@lepp0nnpfcr nit i6ren ir9riQcn
'Biciicn na1 Scr5cnslult aus
&ein 3ntritt5lcngliid6en en-
0ampfcrn.
9lac60cm am Sonntad 9ladmttag,
iuie ic6ou scitern ousiI6rlit6 beridict
mnr0e, einioc ilnge 9uribcn ben
euqIiid5en Gompier ,,Marmion" am
Gr5oln0spier om NuBe 0es 9roao-
nan 6eliiegeH udo sic cugliiAe 6log-
&c berlnteriiien, 6atte geitern Gapt.
3eaer 0eS 0itliben GoliseioiliriftS
ciuigc %oli5iiien an Der @aIierironr
poltirt. 9}iemono Ourite Die Deric6ie-
ocncn engIiidjen Gampier Die bort
licgen Fetretcn. Gie %oli5ci bat Der
ld)ieochc 9In6altspunfte dcilnoen,
meldc Die @crbaitlmg Der 6etreiien-
Den ireben9uribeu ermogldcn Der-
Sen.
@cuntouicn0 @cilt&cr
BON g8 q ibingtonb bier.
@lebr ais neilntouicno 9eiu@cr
fomen bon scr @un0qsbauptItoot
naM Baltimore, Inn sic Grofflntngs-
@aro0e 81 bclpltn0ern. 0ic ng8aI6s
iuoton Baltimore ln0 glnnapolis
electric 60. bcf0roerte alein 5000
Ecrionen lnO par gcu6tbigt Die
ncucn SSoggons, ipelde erit bor
ctliAeu g8odcn ein9etroifen Iin0, in
oen Gienit 8u ltcam. Sic anoeren
@eiuder fanen NIT 3aoen ocr ,@oI.
timore lm0 0bio Giicn6abn" ooer
Scr u@cuniDl0onia Giienbo6n~
@iitortiMe 9(us{tclIung.
Sc9cnSpert0 1T sic biitorilHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

itiulmiges &urra6ruien aus, oos,
our9 95feifen ino onOere 2Grminltrii.
mentc Oeritdrtt, I'M inneren Safen
wiocr6aQte. Cine o1tel Wleilc BON
einanocr enticrnt fancn Die 6a5r-
8eii9e lau9iom ocn %aien lcranf. slls
oos critic Sdiii, Oic ,GonitcQation",
SORT W}c&enrD paIiirtc, pur0e Die Slos
mirolitdtsilag9e qnige6iBt. 1ieS
mar 6o8 3eiDen 5lnn Salutircn uno
lpenioe Scfln0cu ipdter fra@ten bic
crlten S6iiiie oom Sort aus. Ole
r@iiilouri", Die 6iltcr Der u@oniteaa-
tion" fu5r, cripi0erte 0en Salut mo
blaine imo nsSQinois" tbatcn Oas-
ielbc.
Gas lcstc 5a6r8eng mar Der Sor-
pe0oboot3eritorcr Cummings" Der
scr 5lotiQe o6ne por6crige genacb-
ri1tignn6 tingerei6t puroc mas ocn
3uIbauern cine lleberrapbung mar.
Ser 3erlt0rer war pd6reno Der
ScinOieliofeiten nit @lcrifo in @era
GruS Itotionirt un0 miro bon 2ieute-
nant 9(. 8. &riltol commanoirt. Gie
nGonIieQaiion" m0 0er 3erit0rcr lie
acn an Eier glr. 6 an Scr Brattltr
irn6 f6nuen 0oielbit bonn EubIifun
bcIiMti8f marocll
9lonliral Sleicbcr 6cion0 ii6 oni
Scr ,@liIiouri" troboen feline 9l0ui-
rolsflagge auf ser ,,Goniteaaiion"
pc6tc. Iie le9tCrc mur0c pon 3lpci
Geqicrungs- 5dlcppoampiern, nSQlo-
6apt~ bon 9}orfolf im0 nSton0ii6"
pon 9lnnopolis aus ra6 bier &C.
iA(cppt. S6r Gomnonocur lit 9ieu-
tenant G6eobalo BON ser 6lotten-9lfa-
oemic. Ole altc 6rcgnttc, sic nit %
iiini50Qigcn Sanonen aisgcltottet ilt
wiroe IN lcBtcr 3eit in alien G6eilen
reparirt. sic lit IN oieicni Sabre
III Sabre alt. Siellt. 86eobalO
ipro6 feline SreuOc 0ariibcr ans, al
Der Sternen6auner-Saer t0cilue6.
men 8u f0nnen. @G6reno sic Son.
iie0ation~ oireit AZ loren Bier 0e3o-
gen wlr0c, anterior sic groBeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

WlcraaEt, & WlinerS SrunSpprl so.
DGn,pisxQialr,
Tta0t NuD Ynnnnitt
9aM &riipa uao eciH CkcH.
Aencn SUnaiaa, DienlloN uNp tyltiiAa,
llbr MbCuoS
9inD Rro0ptnce uab 6am bohcr
ScoCI Spuifng W,iiilyOm RH0 Trfiia0.
@ dbr Mocn58.
3lnM Nievygris1eMS.
@9HnfJa SicuuaN WlliwoW uno Sgeigq o
Nor Nbeu65
Ntncs nnaenoHnen Mglm tis llur N0onl.
luc oeneihen Iaq abiaptenne &anipier.
9lAN SaUnun0l MuD SuGiuaNiug.
seen Uuuinl UliimOO, Stciln 6 llhr Nhbe.
o0npipnreaA Wsrniln. unh 4iBNt@w
y. V Ns&eN NQeah Aier Gu8 ttt aabsgir.
(ii3.I&@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
Sin Gag Ser syycuOc.
(G5Ogtictnng ODn ser s, Scitc.)

Dem 9lcrocu6od ser in nd@iier
9ldbe 6efiu0liben mci5lidjen 3u-
ibouer gr6Beren S6o0eu on5urid.
ten. gom @iHoe 5ero6geriHeu mur-
oen 5luci erobe omcrifanii6e 6o6ncn
ans Oen 5enitern oes 5mciten Stod-
berfs bon 9lrmitrong, Gotor & 60,
glr 1916, @eit Baltimore Str,
lpo6ei fiinf &erioneh perleBt murOen
ino ms p@lecg Soipital4 gc6ro6t
perOcn nuBtcn. Gs moren 0ics Irau
Sronf Stru6inger, 0lr. 1901, &oplar
@ro0e SraBe, @erlebungen am
Sfopf; 5rau @m. Stru6ingcr ans
Sorf &a, @crIebungcn am re6ten
slrm; Sgm Strubingcr, ollgcmcine
Serlcblngen; Gouolo Stru6ingcr
12 Sabre aft, aus gorf, ga, Icibtc
Slbldiirfnugeu, inl0 4eter &p03DnSfi
ban &r 637, Streeper Strobe,
mlrOe p6nmaAtig fam ieOoG balls
mieoer 3u iic6. 9nlen bcrletten %erio.
men lulrOe BON 9og Scouts oie critic
&iilie 81 G6eil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

9lrpnbhirrii@cr Ganobat fit @unoes,Gcn-
tor Comnfo 6. Gnrriugt1u.
9icpublgnaiIMr Onnoinaicn fir 0uWgrcls
Wiitsiicocr; Stittrr Iiitrist Span o. ga,
nlElc @icrlcr .Giitrii! - Sims Z. Sammcno.
3tnitcr Elnrilt - GDoncN q. Ninho.
sir Scle1aien smr rcpubiilnuiNcu GtaatSs
Gpuueutiun Griicr DiItrirt 0euIn g @oifs
man, glt 0nrac, pGrrO S. 9rocis, 6rani
0ne9cs, Refer Slainensli, SraHl s.. lior0crcib,
tel Siisgli @iaiani S. Qurns, glf qGrec;
36omns s.. Nnpel, 9ous @nid G6o5. g. Gan'
ncr. G6arIes a. gGirm 9eninmn s.. gSi!s
Clinton 5. @iGqTSioa. vi GGrpc sSiaiam
@rch SdlHucf e gRdconaf0N. Nibcri Wiceis.
NcrAcrt g. loclcD. Gbdrlgs S. NAlieS, 9iios
lnp g.. Spcncer; @isr.er IiitIit @lbert o.
Sprociilr. sli 3drQe 0drlD E. GitnMiuQs, a.
SrnHf Sor, Cjcorgc $. Giucr0 Grncii QOon
GGomaS g. @agls, orescrid Soaoradt IT,
SIN 9htitroee
Gem y. S6ompIun, Gbcf-Glcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

luo G6orIeS. .StraBe, Baltimore uuO
&ano0cr StroBc Baltimore. un0
Sborp-5troBa. Baltimore ino 2i6cr-
tp-StroBc, crriAtet,
g[uSiD 1rtiqc @Gite.
0ie meiitcn scr auspdrtiggen @e.
iu@cr, mcl&e ocitern eingetroffen
iino, 6abeu i'm 9iesiitrotious-9urem
i'm 9latbbmiic ibr GriAeincn geuacbt.
Gtpo neut8ig @ciucber BADEN bis
jcbt regiltrirt, 0arunter ser MlaDor
bon NiMnono, 3d.; 9to6ert 81. Ben,
@irniinahon, 9l(n.; GtanleD g.
gSo1l &biIo0clpbia; gSalter Q.
&Drne, 0mobo, 9febr. gSm. s. Dob-
neO, 9ii6mono, Gu,; Sobn 8. Gin,
(Seiltn0beitS @oWnliiiGr bon 9li6.
mono, @a.; George g(inslic, W9aDor
bon 9ii6uono, @a.; .. S. Souie
Micc &rdii0ent Scr D9lcm.gorf in0
@ortiorO Giieubobn~ 9lep-y
Sobn 81 Gonnolp, Gibil-Syngeuielr.
@cIton Nloil.; 81 20. @ooolion, 0e.
lcoot BON Soleoo. G1io; Gomoro
Dennis, gleep Dort; 6. 6. S4ma.
c6enmalo, GlcbeIano, 81; 5roncis 9.
slaet Snrtfor0 Conn. @cuerolnla.
ior Der u@roBen glrmee Ger 9}epu.
blif~; 9ller ". &aufnon W1ogno6ita,
sSoipo; 8rou glrtDur Mliucr, Gom
ben g.-$.; Sri. @iarion aleiu, 9fid.
mono, &a.; George S. SdulBe,
Stoots Gcportenent 9Soibinatou,
9. g.; glnu ~. 9}ouu, g8ol6inQton,
Q. 81; 2ouiic &alu @oi6inqton,
3. g.; Glen 81. Sdrooer, @bilooel.
p6ia go.; G6as. Sc. SArooer. @6i.
IoOelpbin, ga.
GStorte fir Sic ncue
Sto0tflaggc.
@litgGe0cr oeS oglomiral gSinfielo
Scott S6IeD 9oitcns~ bonn 0rocu
oer u@ctcranen ouSldnoii6qpo@riq-
gc4 ipcr0an bel ser @araoc atln68
ltcn Soulitag bic neue Staotflogee
csfortiren Cine 9ron5c @eocnf-
tafcL ipcl@e ser S6lcD Soften ser
Stoot ouIaBLiM Scr Stcrpen6onRcf.
6cicr itiitct, miro iu06rcno oer 5Gdr
cntbiiat ncroen ieN
9os offi3tctGer &Eof u
Grdnlnl. fW
Sn allcn Staotlbeilcn lieot iebt
ooS ofii5ieIle @ro9roun fir Sic
Sternenbanner. 6eier 3un @crfoufc
aus. Iolicl6c lit 165 Soften Itorf.
3n Dem 9udc mir0 DaupiiGGlb Scr
&ricg bon 1912 6c0nuoeIt. Ger fiiRii.
lerii@e Gin6ano oeS 2gcrtcS lit BON
@ons Gcbuler cntiporien mor0en.
%GHc 5nr %eiir ia's NluSlauS &c.
ICrQt 6. Wajue. Or AIS. Td-Q}nlti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

9hbc Sen Gaioi6ocn 9ocn ou obiGe 5oruor erlNc
n6 sic ogc0e golnotons Certificate M 0cr 8c560e cngc
rcidt mor0cn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
INDIANS TO STAY
IN OWN BAILIWICk
Brooklyn Must Get Along for the
Present Without Champions of
international League.

The plan TO shift the Newark club ~
the international League 20 Brooklyn.
which has been Of the "on agin-oh agin
variety. was dropped Yesterday. possibly
for the last time.
Charles II. Ebbets, president OF The
Brooklyn club Edward G Barrow. :he
executive of the International League.
and President Fogarty. 81 Jersey CITY.
vent into conference but found that
there was no hope OF coming TO terms.
Mr. Ebbets, It Is reported. wanted $1,000
for allowing the Jersey city team To pla''
In Newark after moving the Indians 30
Brooklyn. This was reduction II s4OrJ
from the figure which he asked before
the Feds invaded Brooklyn. but the cut
rate failed To tempt Fogarty.
,ewark will now have its pennant win
ner and Jersey city its tailender. Brook
Ign will be compelled TO do the best II
can with only two teams 10 uphold IS
baseball glory-thc Superbas and the Tip
Tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
lake STAHL AGAIN
ON BASEBALL FENCE
Saws One May See Way to Do a
Lot of Things for a Lot
of Money.

Chicago. Feb. l7.-Jake Stahl, former
manager of the Boston Red Sox. admitted
to-day that he is considering An oner 10
manage the new Brooklyn CLUB IN m
Federal League. The offer was maze 10
him last night by James A. Gilmore
This chance to get back into base
ball came TO me suddenly. and cant say
what Will do. said Stahl. who led me
Rcd Sox in 1872, when they defeated me
New York Giants for the world cham-
pionship.
II certainly had good offer from the
Federal League men. and wouldnt hesi-
tate a minute because Of any fear OF get
ting my money.
But when | was let out of Boston las
summer | gave up baseball forever, ana
since then have given my entire atten'
ton 70 the Chicago bank in which | IN
vested my money It's pretty hard toi
me to see any way OF leaving that ousl'
ness again.
II haven't given Mr.. Gilmore ina
answer yet. one may see way 10 do
lot Of things for lot Of money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Imp GhideS Away from
Jersey Ice Yacht Fleet

winged flyers''-the Imp and the Tyro de-
tenders and tho Princeton and the Hazel
l.. challcrgcrs--ver sent away on q
twenty-milc race by Nice-commodore
James B. Weaver.
Frank Johnsons Princeton got away in
the lead which caused great rejoicing
among the South River followers. They
soon found. however. that II was for
lorn hope they had cherished. for before
the first round Of two and one-half miles
was sailed the Imp rounded the home
stake - seconds ahead of the Princeton,
with the Hazel l.. third and the Tyro
fourth. fighting il out for the lead.
The Princeton. well handled by Captain
Asher Wardell. was pressing the Imp
hard i'm the third rourd. only Is seconds
separating the two racers. Indeed. she
had almost caught the Imp in the fourth
round, when the iib lacing that fastened
the sail to the bowsprit loosened which
forced the challenger ont OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
MILLR0SE A. A. TO
HAVE new Home
Fine City Clubhouse Will
Be Built on Site of
Broadway A. G.

plans for the Milrose Athletic issocia-
ton proposed city clubhouse have been
drawn ~ and viii bc submitted 10 John
Wanamaker next Saturday. The club
house will he situated on the site OF the
once famous Broadway Athletic 'iuo'
where many memorable boxing battles
we're fought.
II Is a large strip Of land fronting on
Broadway. near Fourth street. and runs
back 10 Lafayette Place. The Grub VIII
occupy only small part Of the plot
The rest Of the land Will be used for
six-lap cinder track and tennis courts.
The property Lelones to John Wanna
maker Il has been vacant ever since the
broadway Athletic club was demolished
Mr.. Wanamaker will pay for the CON
struction of the clubhouse. which VIII he
equipped with everything necessary 10
make it one Of the best athieuc cluo-
houses in the country.
At the present time the organization IS
composed OF employees OF the John Nana-
maker store. IT has large membershi"
When the clubhouse j. erected the mem
bership scope will Ne made broadcr the
cub will look for members VINO are nor
connected with the department store.
Although the Mllrose Athletic Clih has
been i'm existence only few years IL mas
cut quite figure in athletics. II mas
several star performers and many VINO
look promising.
Matt Gels. captain Of the track team
who is the one mile Military A. L. cham
pion. states that nc mas received prom
ises from many star athletes mat tneS
will Join when the club is buIlt'
The Milrose Athletic Association mas a
beautiful summer home in Bath beacn'
which was purchased for IL b. John
Wanamaker Many, OF the members
spend their vacations there. The tluo-
house Is situated on the bank Of he LAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
SUN SMILES ON YANKEES
Pitchers Find Summer Weather
at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb H.-There were
no new additions TO the Highlanders ar
the Hotel Eastman to-day. Word was
received from Frank Farrell that Ton
DAILY. who is TO be in charge OF the early
work here. was on his way and would Ar
rive in the morning.
Rose. pitcher from the Texas League
is also expected in the morning. king
Cole Marty McHale. Ray Caldwell. Ray
Heating "Dode" Crisis. Dutch Schultz
and Reynolds, the young catcher. took
advantage OF the Summertime weather
by roaming over the hills during the
greater part Of the day.