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The Railroad Man's Magazine, Apr 1910

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The Railroad Man's Magazine, Apr 1910 ! PRICE IO CENTSTH BY THE YEAR. $1<?9 MAN'S MAGAZINE xposmanm : OFI OF TH&T GILSON WILLETSi i , t APRI L tWr FRANK A Ml INSFY COMPANY N1FW YORK A\in inMnnNh OF ALL SCENTED SOAPS PEARS' OTTO OF ROSE IS THE ' All rig/its secured J THE RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZINE—ADVERTISING SECTION. Yes, You Can Re finish Any Piece of Furniture We Will Send the Materials and Illustrated Book-^FREE m ~ " /lb -t u *^ We want to prove to you, at our expense, how V i( simple—how easy it is to make an old piece of furni- ture like new—what beautiful, lasting results you can get from Johnson's Materials. You will enjoy going through your home —dressing, coloring and pol- ishing the worn chairs, woodwork, bric-a-brac—giving a needed touch here and there —brightening everywhere. We will send a complete wood-finishing outfit, free—enough for an ample test —enough to restore and beautify some worn and discolored, but / i valued piece of furniture. / Ofj\ is Here what we send : / ffcPWSQtfS bottle of Johnson's instantly the old J A Electric Solvo to remove finish. / ^Ort /)vrJ A bottle of Johnson's Wood Dye—choose your shade from list below /" ___ / .**'.. —to beautifully color the wood. i - A package of Johnson's Prepared Wax to impart that beautiful hand- rubbed effect—protect the finish against heel-marks and scratches. It will J£-3'*\T| not catch or hold dirt or dust. ft fjijTftns Johnson's Wood Dye r-JS.^ "^' i is not a mere stain—not simply a surface dressing. It is a real, s k' **s^ '"* deep-seated dye, that goes to the very heart of the wood—and stays " ''^"vf^b* there fixing a rich and permanent color. ; '~ ~ — PDf\n nte is Johnson's Wood Dye made in 14 standard shades : / ^TPTlTlir- No. 126 Light Oak No. 130 Weathered Oak / fLOODc,'**^®® I No. /_'? Dark Oak No. /jr Brown Weathered Oak I - ANDrrr 0D^w No. t»s Mission Oak No. 132 Green Weathered Oak l*% ^^TUpp No. 140 Manilla Oak No. i2t Moss Green I I J No. j to Bog; Oak No. 122 Forest Green / No. 128 Light Mahogany No. 172 Flemish Oak / s. C. io No. 120 nark Mahogany No. 17$ Brown Flemish Oak ItSl ' flT " v Our book, Tlie Proper Treatment of Floors, Woodwork / > . Racine J Wisconsin and Furniture," Edition No. R.M.4, tells you how in every / ; °tfVsm. „ v-'V' case, and will show you how to carry out other decorating R,' Free Bo.,kiet,E.inii,ii ideas you may have in mind. / Jy^s.--' ,\e"i f!L" *ic"soTvo'i-i'im" "' Send for free trial ' 1' J °i>n'«°">'a the packages today. Let demon- p ' them — tr^*-'" strate what Johnson's will in your home. Use Materials do .J«iftw"lt; b'n- the coupon. Fill it out now, while vou think of it. Ad<lress p ./ p»«d ? s. c. johnson & son ; Racine, .... Wisconsin lu.n.lij-buym, ,„,„<,ra or "The Wood Finishing Authorities" .<;-"-" A'I'li'--- In answering l/iis advertisement it is desirable that you mention The Kaii-road Man's Magazine. — I'll K RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZINE—ADVERTISING SECTION. Seventeen Cents a Day Buys an Oliver Typewriter! This offer is open to every railroad employe in the world The wonderful new Oliver Model "No. 5" is It is yours to use while you save and pay on the humming down the track of Popularity. liberal, easy terms. The clumsy, complicated, "blind" and anti- quated typewriters are hugging the sidings. "No. 5" has the right of way because it's the best machine that ever came down the line. This amazing offer — the New Model Oliver Typewriter "No. 5" at ij cents a day—is open to railroad employes everywhere. It's our new and immensely popular plan of selling Oliver Typewriters on little easy payments. The machine is delivered at once, for a small "good faith" first payment. And by saving just jj cents a day the rest takes care of itself. This ' 1 ij-cerits-a-day " selling plan makes the Oliver as easy to own as to rent. It places the machine within easy reach of every home—every individual. A man's " cigar money " —a woman's " pin money " will bin' it. Clerks on small salaries can now afford to own Olivers. By -utilizing spare moments for practice You can make it pay for itself and more if they may fit themselves for more important — — to so. positions. you choose do thousands the Oliver Typewriter is Hundreds of railroad employes are now buying To the source of ample income. Oliver Typewriters on this simple, practical plan. Buying with pennies the greatest typewriter Its mastery opens to the ambitious a vista of surprising possibilities. on earth ! Oliver operators are in demand everywhere. The services of experts command a premium. The Oliver Typewriter turns out more work of better quality and greater variety—than any OLIVER other writing machine. Simplicity, strength, ease lypcwr'ctfel* of operation and visibility are the corner stones of its towering supremacy in "The Standard Visible Writer' —Correspondence — Car Accounting The mechanical marvel that introduced visi- ble writing. —Tabulated Reports The typewriter that started where others left off. — Waybilling —And whose record has never been equaled. — Manifolding Service The typewriter that is illuminated with its own —Addressing Envelopes brilliant innovations, and not with reflected lijjlit. —Working on Ruled Forms That excels in speed — durability — working —Cutting Mimeograph Stencils capacity—simplicity—versatility— convenience. —Telegraph Service Such is the splendid typewriter that pennies —Statistical Work will buy for you. A small cash payment puts you in possession Employes of railroads should take advantage of the Oliver. of this remarkable offer without delay. Can you spend 17 Cents a Day to better advantage than in the purchase of this wonderful machine ? Write for Special Easy Payment Proposition or see the nearest Oliver Agent. (22) The Oliver Typewriter Co., 115 Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago In answering this advertisement it is desirable that you mention The Railboad Mix's Magazine. THE RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZINE CONTENTS FOR APRIL SERIALS. A Heart of the North. Part I George Van Schaick . 421 Without Lights. Part II J. Aubrey Tyson . 466 The Daughter of the Idol. Part VI John Mack Stone . 526 Breaking the Combine. Part II William S. Wright . 559 SHORT STORIES. Ronan's Five Minutes. (Illustrated.) . Robert Fulkerson Hoffman 395 The Stolen Ten Thousand. (Illustrated.) D. C. Freeman .... 435 How Komo Bill Went East. (Illustrated. I William David Ball . 453 Donnelly's Hunch. (Illustrated.) Alfred H. Giebler . 483 The Greater Love Benjamin Rush Thornbury 499 The Lost Horse. Limited. (Illustrated.) J. R. Stafford . 511 De Bergerac of the Boes . Augustus Wittfeld . 533 Stung! By Heck! (Illustrated.) Emmet F. Harte . 548 SPECIAL ARTICLES. Rough Riders of the Rail. (Illustrated ) . Gilson Willets . 385 Express Thieves, and How to Catch Them . Charlton Andrews 405 Observations of a Country Station-Agent. No. 23. (Illustrated.) J. E. Smith 413 Possibilities of the Gyroscope. (Illustrated.) C. F. Carter. 445 A Night in the R. P. O. (Illustrated.) Willard D. Eakin 477 Help for Men Who Help Themselves. No. 30. The Railroad Apprentice Robert H. Rogers 490 Letters of an Old Railroad Man and His Son. No. 5. The Scheme of a Real Winner. (Illustrated.) . Herman Da Costa 503 Progress in Locomotive Building John T. Walters 517 Old Dutch Cheese. True Story. No. 43. (Illustrated.) . Hal White . 531 " The Evolution of Almost." No. 2. (Illustrated.) . Horace Herr 538 Old-Timer Tales. No. 3. The Record of 999 .. Remsen Crawford 553 VERSE AND DIVERSE. Life's Railroad. (Poem.) William Gordon Hammond . 404 Loafin' 'Roun' de Depo". (Poem.) John Auschutz 433 " The Cons " of an Old Conductor George Foxhall . 452 By the Light of the Lantern 459 In a Pullman Car. (Poem.) 3. E. Kiser , 482 The Man for Me. (Poem.) Leslie Curtis . 536 Signal-Service. (Poem.) Franklin P. Adams 544 Recent Railroad Patents Forrest G. Smith . 545 The Railroad Man's Brain Teasers 570 MISCELLANEOUS. 37-Year-Old Pass Still Good. ... 412 Fatal Courtesy .... 502 Startling Railroad Statistics 420 Just a Habit .... 502 A New Freight Giant 434 Educating Signal-Men 552 " " Blondie Reynolds Made Up Time . 444 Prizes for Apprentices . 557 Cars and Locomotives Built in 1909 458 Always a Railroad Man 558 Fighting Fires on the Pennsy .... 489 On the Editorial Carpet . 571 ISSUED MONTHLY BY THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY. 175 Fifth Avenue. New York, and Temple House, Temple Avenue. E. C, London - .... : - I r. A. Mt'*"tY. PrWIdaot. RlonMU II. Tmt«ni.voTO*. SewWry. - i U. Tors. Treojtinr, CVpyrlslii, 1910, by Tuy Frank .1. MmiHpy Company •Rmlertd as .-..<.. fv.'.w. iiuttltr, Stpttmtitr 6, 19011, nt the iVW-'ifllv, at .Veto York, .V. T,, tmdrr the Art a/ CbNffnM oj March 3, 1B"9 , THE RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZINE—ADVERTISING SECTION. STRAIGHT TO THE . 3 ADVANCE OK TilK C It AMI ARMY v PEOPLE II U>\ NAPOLEON'S name fills more paces in tlie world's solemn mortal. of his history than that of any other _ The advance hi Grand Army into Russia is the turning point in his career and marks the beginning of his downfall. '1 he picture shown herewith from Ridpath's History, the original of which was displayed at the World's Fair, Chicago, marks but one event of the thousands which are fully described and illustrated in the world-famed publication Ridpath's 4TT Every merchant and manufac- History of the World j\ turer in America with some- 9 massive volumes, 4,000 double-column pages, thing advertisable can try it out 2,000 superb illustrations ; latest edition, beauti- fully bound in half Morocco.
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