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The Railroad Man's Magazine, May 1911

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The Railroad Man's Magazine, May 1911 RICE lO CENTS BY THE YEAR. $!?<? THE MAN'S MAGAZINE hardships ofYhQ RAILROAD ' F 1 > w m ~4 ' ——i l &J 1 Mother's Day Is when site moulds the habits, health and beauty of her children. Beauty and softness of skin texture are the natural heritage of nearly all infants. Unfortunately, this birth boon is often undervalued and neglected, with the result that the beautv gradually disappears. The use of common impure soaps is answerable for much of this skin deterioration, and for this there is no excuse, since the best and purest of all skin soaps Pears' Soap is really mora economical than ordinary soaps, because of the fact that it lasts twice as long. The pre-eminence of Pears' Soap all the world over is easily accounted for. It is composed entirely of natural beauty preserving ingredients. Its emollient action ensures the skin of a permanent softness and delicacy of color, and exercises a protective influence that keeps it in perfect condition. Pears is all solid soap purity and goodness having no water mixed with it. and being unaffected by heat or cold. Since 1789 Pears has been the Mother's Soap of the world. The general idea of Mother's Day is a simultaneous observance in every country of the love and reverence men. women and children owe to a good mother. The second Sunday in May is observed as Mother's Day throughout the United State?. The Movement is not denominational— Even* society and organi7ation is asked to unite in making the observance universal. Do some distinct act ot kindness to the sick or unfortunate, in loving remembrance of your mother. The White Carnation is the Mother's Day special flower. " "A II vigkts secured OF ALL SCENTED SOAPS PEARS' OTTO Or ROSE /S THE BEST. THE RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZINE—ADVERTISING SECTION. "What makes the Victor tone so sweet, clear and natural, and of such splendid volume?" people ask as they become captivated by the unequaled Victor tone-quality. The "goose-neck" construction of the tone-arm is largely responsible. A little thing in itself, but a great big thing in what it accomplishes. It puts the weight of the sound-box in the proper place and at the proper angle to get the best results from every record. Its flexibility enables the reproducing point to follow the lines of the sound- waves so closely that every detail is reproduced with absolute fidelity. And besides improving the tone, the "goose-neck" adds to the convenience of using the Victor. This exclusive patented "goose-neck" is only one of the many valuable features that help to make the Victor the world's greatest musical instrument. If you have never heard a Victor of the present day, go to the nearest Victor dealer's and hear it. You'll be astonished at the height of perfection it has reached in recent years. And be sure to hear the Victor-Victrola Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J., U.S.A. Berliner Gramophone Co., Montreal, Canadian Distributors To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records New Victor Records are on sale at all dealers on the 28th of each month In answering this wlrvrtisrmrnt '' is desirable thil ym mention The RAii-noAri Man's Magazine. THE RAILROAD MAX'S MAGAZINE- ADVERTISING SECTION V ^STICK POWDER CREAM and every shaver satisfied With Colgate's, you now have your choice of three methods—Stick, Powder or Cream. The result is the same, for whichever you use, you get the perfect SHADING LBTH£R Softening, soothing, sanitary. The most wiry beard yields quickly to the blade. Your skin is left with' a sensation of coolness, comfort and refreshment. Colgate's is the safest lather because of its proved antiseptic qualities. Do not ill-treat your face or handicap your razor by using an inferior lather. Trial size of Stick, Powder or Cream tent for four cents. COLGATE CO., & Dept. 55. 199 Fulton Street, New York IH answering I lilt advertisement il is dcnirable that ynu mention The Railboap Man's Mahazixe. THE RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZINE CONTENTS FOR MAY SERIALS. The Thousand- Mile Ticket. Pail II Dan Duane 617 Dr. Jourdans Mystery. Part II C. W. Bcels 655 Baker of the Bad Lands. Part II W. T. Percival 703 Vanishing Railroaders. Part IV John W. Saunders 750 SHORT STORIES. Crompton's Train Robber Clue I Illustrated.) J. R. Stafford 586 Captured by Cheyennes R. M. West 601 The Secret Red Lights. In two parts. I Harry Bedwell 631 Check 7-87-45. (Illustrated.) Edgar Welton Cooley ... 641 Honk and Horace. (Illustrated.) Emmet F. Harte 677 Catching the Boat. (Illustrated.) George Foxhall 692 5 feet 5 vs: 6 feet 3 Lillian Bennet-Thompson . 713 The Man Who Listened Benjamin Rush Thornbury . 728 Against Great Odds. (Illustrated.) Earle C. Wight ...... 737 SPECIAL ARTICLES. The Railroad Builders. Part I Walter Gardner Seaver ... 577 Great American Train Robberies. No. 16 Howard Morris 595 Observations of a Country Station-Agent. No. 36. (Illustrated.) J. E. Smith 609 The New Atlantic Gateway. ( Illustrated.) John Walters 626 First Fight for a Railway. Part 11 Felix G. Prentice 667 The A. B. C. of Freight Rates. Part III John C. Thomson 686 When the Con Was "Called." True Story No. 56 . Sam Henry 700 A Family Railroad . .- Dennis H. Stovall 711 Ten Thousand Miles by Rail. No. 12. (Illustrated.) . Gilson Willets ...... 718 Coddling the " Old Girl '* Thaddeus S. Dayton .... 733 Record Runs of Millionaires George Jean Nathan .... 745 VERSE AND DIVERSE. Hands Up! I Poem.) Thomas R. Ybarra .... 584 The Railroad Alphabet George F. Merrill .... 594 By the Light of the Lantern 648 A Schoolboy's Description of an Engine 676 Lullaby of the Wheels. (Poem. I J. Edward Hungerford ... 699 The Sunny Side of the Track 731 The Railroad Man's Brain Teasers .... 758 MISCELLANEOUS. Some High Bridges 593 Cutting Down Casualties 684 Horse Power for Luxuries 600 First Aid to the Injured 685 And What Did the Con Say ? . 616 Japanese Smoke Preventer 698 Government Inspection of Engines . 629 Duties of a Fireman 502 The Good Samaritans 630 Freight-Car Held for a Bird 712 Value of an Apprenticeship 647 Steel Mail Cars Only 749 Story of a Fast Train 654 Good Mileage Record 749 Solid Steel Wheels 675 On the Editorial CarDet 759 ISSUED MONTHLY BY THE FRANK A. MVNSEY COMPANY 175 Fifth Avenue. New York, and Temple House. Temple Avenue. E. C, London Flu>K A UmCTi Pr MltfUfc Kicn.no H. Tirnr.nisoTO'.. Secretary. CmtwrOrllr.il II. IVi. TnuUHt ©Wright, ion, i.y Hit- Fr.uk *, Muuh.j- Comp.i,y Single Copies. 10c. By , he Year. SI. 00 urmi-rliu* mallrr, Srtfnnlrr 6. I9U0, .1/ Iht .V™ r.ltrtd al York, ,V. Y., under lite Arl uj ttinorx. 0/ Morel, a, lim. —; — A DEPARTMENT maintained for lassifie the small advertiser and for the convenience of the reader in quickly locating a wide variety of necessities Ad¥©Ftisin for the home, the office, the farm, and In the Munteey Magazines for the man or woman who seeks busi- i Ine Kate , Mimaey's Magazine f'2.50 ness opportunities. There is virtually The Scrap tinok Special The Argosy $1.50 Combination no want that may arise which cannot The All-Story Magazine l.UO Rate Magazine -75 ['he Railroad Man's $5.50 be supplied in these classified adver- The Cavalier .50 I^inl f«ir i -t" wn t.]-: Railroatl Man'.* $6.25 tising pages. June Memo- :!«.( oil i--. \ ;<..-. sine forms Close April SOIh. AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED A 1IONAN7.A! PUSH-POINT LfeAD PENC,n>. WITH WUDE-AWAKE SALES AGENTS to -ell personally and organize -ales sharpener Thai Slip's Over Eraser When Not In Use!! force on new and winning invention. Live make profits I Sharpener weighs l-2i!.| mince 1 : solves pencil economics agents extraordinary the year round. Preston problem better Hum devices costing more than ten times Hurman. West Virginia, writes: "Sales first day $o2.40 first live days S22S.1II." our advertising docs hair tie- ns much ; uo Whittling away woori, always same length work. Here is your best opportunity in Hill for loo'.; profit ai ten cents : sells on sight: outlasts ordi- making nary pencil three to five times. Send ten cents silver big income, oiv. full particulars first letter. The Progress Company. ;i2ii-2I1i no slumps — tor sample and terms. Apex Sai.es Co., Monroe St.. Chicago. 1 224-1 22 ti ITlli s ii I. Denver. Colorado. GET A Nop.KY MADE-TO-MEASI'EE SUIT at wholesale cost. We show the most beautiful and exclusive fashions and REPRESENT L'S in exclusive territory and earn 100% fabrics anil guarantee a perfect fit. All goods are lirolii sidling imlenl gas iking appliance thai every house- snipped prepaid to hours' wife wauls mi sighl. Good proposition tor men and women express subject 24 examination. We need an agent In your town. If you want to double your income, to work individually or organize and direct selling crews. write lor our Uo hnudsome fabrics fashion plates A. G. rim keh. Sales Mimnger. 37 E. 2Slh SI- New York. ami Paragon Tailoring Co.. Dept. IS. Chicago, III. $100 MONTHLY AM) EXPENSES TO TRUSTWORTHY agents can proeit women samples: make 500% handling our men and to travel and distribute nig Gold Window Letters. Novelty Signs, and Changeable work-, s. Tress., manufacturer. Steady SOheitfeh, MP132-, Scms. son varieties. Unlimited demand. Catalogue free. Chicago. Sri.t-1VAN Co.. 1.232 Van Buri n si., Chicago.
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