davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
IA YDET BROTEE E

up making money and take to making gold.
Everyone can be as rich as he likes, APP
parently, for the process Of acquiring the
yellow metal Is a simple one, according to
Mr.. Raffel. All that Is necessary is to
bury chunk OF copper with some "dorad-
ium." and eighteen weeks later to dig up
the lump Of pure gold. Silver can be trans
muted. too, but 1t takes one year and eigh-
teen weeks. according to the professor, and
therefore Is not likely to become popular.
or course the secret OF the whole thing
lies I'm the "doradium," the makeup Of
which Mr. RafTel keeps 20 himself. He has,
however. written to the secretary OF the
treasury at Washington concerning his dis
covery and Is even now ready to open ne
gotiations for its sale to Wall street in
tercsts. or course, II Wall street does get
hold OF the secret. the common people"
can expect little profit from It., and it is
therefore 20 be hoped that Mr.. Raffel will
reconsider and decide to allow the entire
country to participate in this easy method
Of getting rich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
Some Old Time Punishments

To punish a child in such a way that It
will see the direct connection between the
correction and the fault is one Of the pre-
cepts Of modern education. The Judge Of
the eighteenth century was not worried
by such psychological theories, but his de-
cisions often had the grim humor Of At
ness. What could be better for the seold
than a cooling plunge. or for the wife
beater than a few lashes on his own back?
Alice Morse Earle instances. IN a book on
"Punishments Of Bygone Days" some of
these picturesque but often cruel sentences
Of the colonial court
A number OF tender handed English GAL
lants Joined a pioneer expedition 10 Vir-
sinia. The weather was cold and the work
hard. when these soft muscled young men
we're set at chopping trees their hands
were sorely blistered by the axe helves.
With the cries OF pain many oaths were
heard. The president Of the company soon
put a stop to this swearing by ordering a
can Of cold water 10 be poured down the
sleeve Of the guilty one al every oath he
uttered.
In colonial days hog stealing was con
sidered one Of the most serious OF crimes.
AZ the FIRST oTense the thiefs ears ver,
slit, az the second his ears were nailed [,
pilory. and az the third he suffered
death without bsneht % clergy"
peceitful bakers and careless hsh dealer.
had 20 lose their ears" while he WIN
spoke detracung words had his tongue
bored by a bodkin
A Frenchman, travelling in America In
700. describes the ducking stool as
pleasant mode" OF furnishing a scolding
woman. He says.
"Of members, Sc tonge is worst or beste.
An yIl tonge Oft doth breedc gnreste worthe
"a ducking stoole"
In ICES Thomas Hartley % Virginia wrote
~ his Witnessing the execution OF a duck
ing stool sentence.
Day before yesterday. az two Of We
clock I saw this punishment given 20 one
Betsey walker who by ye violence ~ her
tonge made her house and her neighbor-
hood unconfortahle. They had a machine
for ye purpose ye belongs % ye Parish. Il
has already been used three times this
summer Ye Woman was allowed 20 60
under We water for ye space o. p minute
Betssy had "a stout stomRche and would
not yield until she had been under i've
times Then she cried piteously. Then
they drew back ye Machine, united ye
Ropes and let her walk home. a hopefully
1enitcnt woman"
10 seems strange 20 read that almost
within the memory o. persons stin living
Mrs. Anne Nokal was sentenced IN Wash
uafon. u. G., 20 be ducked for writing
vituherative books She terrorized the town
1y editing paul Ply paper. Even John
Quincy Adams pronounced her virago
ana she was arraigned a. a common scold
Mrs Ro5el Mas sentenced % be- ducked IN
The Potog ~. but Was afterward released
On payins y dne.-N0uJh's companioh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
ills what done the trick indianapolis
He Never Hove "Gampy.'

Micah Jarrett was shrewd horse trader
to the day of his death. He was slightly
deaf, and used his deafness in his business
to no small degree.
One day he sold an old horse 70 a neigh
boring farmer who thought he had found a
great bargain. He changed his mind how
ever, when, after driving his new purchase
a few minutes. the beast emitted series of
explosions strongly resembling the exhaust
OF a locomotive.
Straightway he drove to "Gampy," who
was sharpening a knife in his dooryard, his
son Abner turning the grindstone. The dis
gruntled purchaser began a long TRADE,
which was perfectly audible to the old man,
who. however, simulated great deafness and
finally remarked, "Hey?"
You're a skim" howled his neighbor.
"HeyT
Il say you're a skin. This boss s got the
heavesv'
"Hey?"
Hes got the heaves Heaves, heaves,
heaves!"
The old man looked at him calmly Then,
indicating his son, he said gently, Never
hove me. Hove Abner once. Boston Her
aid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
went 40 the Rirht place,

An American whose business frequently
takes him to London tells Of an amusing
conversation between the driver and con
duetor of a public bus in that city.
The bus was fairly crowded. so the
American climbed to the top where, shortly
after taking his seat, he observed a person
in peculiar garb, with a red turban. There
was a leaden sky overhead, and a slow
drizzling rain, such weather as is the rule
rather than the exception in the British
metropolis.
As the conductor came to the top the red
turbaned person, evidently an Indian Par.
see. got down.
"Wot sort of chap is that?' asked the
driver OF the conductor
81 fancies that 'e's one Of them fellers
that worships the sun"
"Worships the sun, eh!' repeated the
driver, with a SILVER. "Then I suppose
he comes over ere to ave a rest."-success
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

through the superb tunnel on foot.
At one stage of the program there was
some slight delay, and Mr.. Jacobs said
with laugh to a reporter:
I'VE are not very punctual, Ell? We are
like little country railroad that / used
TO ride on.
ITO the president of this road a reporter
went hurriedly one evening.
"I understand he said, that there has
been an accident on your line tonight
"'oh, you do, do your said the president
with a sheer.
Yes, sir And the reporter waited,
pencil and yellow paper in hand.
What do you know about this acct
dent?' the president, still sneering, asked.
Nothing, except that it happened to
the s;15 train,' the reporter meekly an
swered
WELL said the president, that train
came in on time to the minute.
Are you sure OF that?' said the re-
porter.
OF course I am, sir.
The disappointed reporter pocketed his
tools
I suppose he said, thoughtfully, that
must have been the accident referred to- "
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
Seven Short Stories Each With a Point

ing story OF a woman who was travelling
with her child. The train was delayed by
many tiresome and seemingly unnecessary
stops, and when the conductor was collect
ing fares the woman refused to pay for her
little girl.
THAT child IS old enough to have her
fare paid" said the conductor, very sternly.
WELL perhaps she is old enough now"
replied the woman, but she wasn't when
the train started "-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

An editor, talking the other day in New
York about Oliver HerfoTd, said
HE sat in my ONCE one afternoon when
a young novelist entered.
Mr., HEREFORD said the novelist, ca
gerly, value your opinion very much
Now, want you 10 tell me candidly what
you think Of my new book.
No, no. said Herford, hurriedly; let
us remain friends. New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
A Powerful Relief.

A southerner who has lived in New York
for some years went on the stump during
the recent campaign. He was fond Of
making long speeches and Of being praised
for the same.
On one occasion he was accompanied by
an old colored coachman, who had served
in his family for years. The orator held
out for two hours at an open air meeting.
while the coachman sat on his box and
listened.
When the speaker came to go home he
looked up and asked: ''Well, Uncle
George. what did you think of that
speech?'
Deed, Mas'r James," said the old man
earnestly, you shorely did git a power
full lot Of trash out Of your system tonight"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

Or. Russell H. Conwell, the famous pas
tor Of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia,
IN a lecture delivered in New Haven not
long ago, predicted wonderful progress in
rapid transit facilities in the near future,
and at the same time deprecated the slow
ness or present railroad travel To illus
rate this point DIT. Conweli told an anus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
The IncurmbIe As Cured.

Evan Roberts the advertising expert of
Milwaukee, was talking the other day
about the disappearance of the reading ad-
vertisement.
THE reading advertisement" he said,
1.-THE advertisement gotten up TO look like
news, is no longer popular because adver-
tisers have found that, instead Of pleasing
and impressing people, It angers them. It
angers everybody, you know, TO be fooled.
And some OF these reading advertise
ments were enough TO fool wizard. In
fact, know OF one case"
Mr.. Roberts paused and chucked. Then
he went on:
"Old Aunty CornsiIk Of Croydon Four
Corners said TO her husband one night:
'Ephraim, did that there story you was
readln' end happyT
Uncle Ephraim answered heartily from
his rocking chair beside the stove:
Gosh, yes Hubby. The beautiful hero
Inc got cured Of an lncurabie disease, and
the story guy the name and price OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

lHARLES NJ. JACOBS, the chief
engineer of the Pennsylvania rail-
road tunnel under the North river,
recently conducted party OF
railroad officials and reporters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

Neu Eors noN has a real slchenist Ia rs
nidat auf "a tna tsseruons of one John
aanel 81 tras Wal sfraat can sh0rtiy sivs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

A stranse consignment OF tto00 preciou-
aricEs. which are being carefully guarded
D. tha police. was received in New York
Tits week They were NOT gold bricks. as
ere unwary might suspect. but psalm small
White bricks. OF an old-fashlo1e appear
ance straight from Holland. nom "a & Iu
uhich has been masking them without
change Cor POO years They are t1 be used
by the sons of the Revolution In their work
81 reuairiug in it's original style the old
fraunces Tavern, at Broad and Pearl
nreets. so that BE- may present the same ap-
Dearauco AZ t dId when Washington bads
farewell to his omoera there. Since then the
drst wall has been torn OUT t1 make "a
show window for a store. which lftervard
became a saloon. and n me work. 1f re-
storing it a. a clubhouse its patriotic own
ers we're confronted with the pr0b.em %
securing small white bricks f1r facing Ia In
a. eriginal style A frUtless search re-
Vaaiad the Fast that these were DOT to ne
anialned On this country and the sons were
almost drspairing when f was discovered
that Iftecn miles outside 81 Rotterdam n
holland .ha identical factory which made
tha luEual nrIUEs tf years ESQ was stn
iaing 1uslnrss 1t re aU -ltrd and .l.
nricEs eero arderet acc0udinsiy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

The Thanksgiving day lust passed shoWF
that the feast Is stlll quite an event n
New York. even n like everything else It
is becoming modernlzed away from it,
anciont spirit II was rather a stupendous
feast which took place last Thursday since
among other things 100000 pounds Of
turkey we're consumed at cost OF some
thing like a third Of a million dollars
Some idea 81 the bulk Of the light and
darn meat eaten may be gained from the
estimate that the turkeys. packed In rows
eight deep. would mn the driveway and
promenades o. Brooklyn bridge from end
30 end The $500 free dinners that were
served BY public and private institutions
throughout the city would have fed a
dozen good sized towns OF prolonged the
siege o. Port Arthur something Ike two
years and a half Perhaps the most en-
thusiastic Of these dinners was the annual
hzture az the New York juvenile asylum
where SO good citizens I'm embryo. the
members Of the institution taken from the
aluma. stuffed their elastic ins.des 20 re-
rietlon al a regular old-fashioned meal al
the schools country home. "Feed the boy
would seem 20 be the motto there. not only
fnod. but knowledge. and the results OBJ
tanned In making good citizens show that
ERE latter Is taken ass sreediiy as th5
former But IN spite Of an this. ThanEs-
Eivins ~ not what DO was A old Patrol
man Rheumatism of police headquarters
Who has seen I'm his Official capacity nC
one knows just how many Thanksgiving
says. Times is changed "A few years
aso we'd give out 3s many as 90 permits
for rhankssiving masquerade parades nix
the Maokerei RanEors and the .suckviIt
sleudorf1ot ARMY. sald he "but now ws
don't uve a dozen. Times IS surely
ehnnrad"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-30
sulu ats atnnrr.

avsaRes s1aSsst4mag8 an oer GcIarnbtasltmt,
sesftd4 amo fermers WIAne.
Mahrenb in @lbafrtta Der aufriib>
rertfae 3uIu56uptltng 8ambaata Die
'GnsIdHber tn blutisem Sample befebs
bet, bat an Der Columbia uniperiitdt
IN Netp gort etn Nonbluts3 ulu, ptrs
lep aa Sfata @eme auf benz Tummel>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-30

2aifer Wilbelm in bfer. 0ufarenuntfornt.
atpar tpteberum our9 etnen 8efu4, beis
fen polittf9s. 9ebeutung man nt9t pere
tennsn fam, penngletd man ii4 be-
treffs fetner T~rasnetts etnftpetlen
aufs Matben ansetpiefen ftebt. GAIT
UNI btefelbe 3ett pie I'm @oriabre In
Ranger eriGetnt biesrnal Milbelm II.
tn Wien: BET benz BunbessenoHen, Der
auf Der WarcttotonferenS DeuHdlano
bte Treue setpabrt bat. unb tn betbea
26nheru. fotueit beut4 seipro9en uno
eu.pfuuben miro. brtnst man Dem Gr>
signtb Spmpatbte entsesen.
Wan Tam freilth nt9t behaupten,
bnb biefes Mobltponsn aud bon am
hsren Setten getbetIt tperbe. 60 ptts
tert Dor alien bte ensltf9e preTe in
0tr Mttion bes Ratfers etne reue Be-
nnrubssuns oes Meltfrtebens, unb bonn
MngItetsmus fasetntrte magDartf4e
pplt1rer pie Mpponpi unb anbere perz
fA@en es, tn unsarn etnen Nattonalt=
tdtenbab. au iden, pel9er fi9 tn nt9t
'mitsuDerftebsnber Wetfe sesenD eutfds
Lamb unb ben Dreibunb ri4tet.
Dag uuter folden Imit1noen bic
bstben. periDnltd febr befreunbetsn
NoHar4en ben Munf9 baben, fid
aud etHmal perf5nIi9 ausaufpre9en.
tn filf ben ruhtsen 8eobadsr eisents
IT'D ndtirls9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-30
aaiftrtaee III aaam.


Bladder dis man pobl nad ben
iponnungspolen 3agen bon Qlgectras
erpartete, 1T Die psrfon oes beutf4en
Raters nieberum in ben 8oroersruno
6es Dffentltfen SntereHes s~etreten unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-30


pIab bes Geiftes bobe gbren errungen.
Gr empftns neuIia bte George Mtls
liam Curtis GolbmeoaiIe fir berpors
raseH6e 9eiiiunsen in Der Meoetunit In
stnem Rontefte, fir Den er ais iein
Gfema Die Regeneration 4frttas" ers
nablt bate.
Geme fpar felt 1902 STUDENT Der
Goiumbfa<uniperfitdt unb nth nun
nod feiner Grabuiruns bte Drforbs
MHiDerfftdt in England beateben, UNI
bort engltf6es Re9t gu Itubtren unb
fshen Qanbsleuten als Ratbgeber In
@eftttsangelegenbeiten bienen gu TON.
1su- Or 1T eth 8efirtporter Der eng
W@M aontrple i'm 3ululanbe. Geme
tpprbe feiner 3ett BON fetaem RouEn
Wabelubelu DUDE, @o5n bes 53ulus
b1uptltngs Mquetpa, na4 ben Der.
Gtaaten gebraHt. Oube ssnDb feline
ausbtlbung in Dberlin. o., uno mar
Ha8 fefner 6etmatb auridgete9rt, um
bort Elm Graiebuussinftttut au grim
ben. CT fam 1902 pteOer mad Der
linton, UNI hier 6as Stneioerbanbs
peTt gu erlerusn uno bi.iss bann Ietnen
StonrmesgenOfen nabbar gu MAIDEN.
ptglep go Sfqfa Seme TIT ni9t Der
Sqbn efnes Gduptlinss; feine gltern
Ie4men aber unter ben 3ulus ben
Rang BON vGoeaeuten" elm.
Oie nrfa0e fir ben ges.npdrtissn
3~uluaufftan6 bil6et Die bon ben eng
ldnbern eine 'fiibrte aopfI.eusr, bertu
9eaabgung Die 3ulus Dsrpsisern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
,yUITUs sHONCOOD. A~uctoncer. 0. Bow,

JULIUS SHONGOOD, Auctloneer, % Bowery.
by JOS. Shongood's Sons, Auctioneep:
sept. ee-Clothlng. sc. pledged TO Sept. 10. 1905.
W. II. Gentzl niger, 95 Amsterdam Av.
Sept. 27-Clothlng, &c. J. Blumenthal. A0S 9th
aV.: l.. Fisher a Son, Brooklyn.
Oct. i-ClOthlng. C.. BruckhelmeT, 1898 ID aV.
Oct. .Clothlng, DC. pledges Nos. 5000 to SS90o.
n. & c. Lang. 100 Avenue G.
Oct. e-Jewclry. NJ. A. Newman. W3 Column
bus av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

MNAAAe9FhAN1
"HmSrIsS's oTS2SSSt RsIIrOad."
NEW YORK CENTRAL
q RupRcN Rtvxa RsLRnAp.
Through trains depart from Grand Central Sta
lion, I'D street. New YORK.. a. follows; .~
Street 20 r:eeiv. passengers ten minutes sntT iesv'
Il i:;&o S ~ ETP 1SEESSSii,.xD 49,.
ssoAM.-,ASNMPPffRssn s srHRE ekSkE sssO Ho.i
famous train In the world.
:.sAA:: MH- -;;ssaHssTEfho Att ana hon SSEr < cf'Efa SS
Ie!s9A n.-::pAY ExPEESs1syEEALo'
asSsP. n.-.soUTHWSEssrrERN LIMITED. All
sssO p. M.-.TTHihR% s u CENTURY LIMITED.
TO Chicago in 10 hours via New Yorh
.M.-t HfnsJss VIC AND NfSf Ts seSF' FLYER.
As9O ?. M.-sTHE WOLVERINE.
sssssSS : :. nn.-:EEAASkns s III IIkETkbSss4 hour
- train 20 Chicago. Al Ppiimsn Oars
? LSu1s yLI1TTRb. II Pullman csn
$500 ?. M.-.WESTERN EXPRESS.
!: M:.-:A6isDSpHc k1 ! rEEeoSSsrREAL *.
.aop. IGLEyEhANERR snd T Ep% YS sSFol and
" THOUSAND ISLANDS EXPRESS
,;;! ] H E:-::c 4 E4 4sB y, LOUIS Elk
DAILY 'E5 HSL SSndSEi yi fsiHssD' MONDAY
Dos A. NJ. and ss !. y, ANY, sie.p. sunday,
% P,iitsneld and North Adams; Sundays az sS'
A. P Nj s:'S csr. oS Sn AZ i is 9 !; \ trains.
Ticket T eGces At ~ ~; tiS and iS,s Rs.s '.s 4
e T Grand g S.u M J az "a H i.ssS q. . ss M. New f sesiG
s. E;i:sI'S S.. 81 ~; sS: e nv ;;:% s'i ss; sfs E 81 q
W.. 4 III i; ssiGITSa: w. &. Z paIy N, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
CHANCES.

ARE q COMING tt DENvER7
Our business is to inform outsiders. For full In
formation concerning our healthy china te. the DIFF
ferent industries. hospital fees. wages paid. &c,
also a few OF our latest Souvenir POstals- and the
man OF Denver. Send Oc. 10 stamps to TIT DEN
YER INFORMATION BUREAU. Dept. A, r. o.
box 81, Denver, Colorado.
PATENT NOVELTY for sale: Endorsed by leading
houses as the most practical one Of It's kind on tho
NcDCG n WICcTN2 20 ox1 proaA-
DAIRY and milk route for sale selling 200 quarts
per day In q thriving city price right To quick buyer.
MCDONALD -WIGGINS CO, 27 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

I. T.. FIRUSKI, Auct.. 10 BOwery. sells 10 A. NJ:
Sept. X. Stern; JewelTy.
Sept. 27-Order Vim. Simpson, OF Park row: all
diamonds. watches, jewelry, goods every descrip-
ton pledged prior July l. 1905. To No. Soi42 all older
dates held over.
Sept. "a Fine consign ment jewelry.
Oct, Order c. Lang q Co. 6s 9th. av.: Ola
monds, watches. iewelry. goods every description
pledged prior Aug. s, 1905 TO No, Soeee, all older dates.
Oct. l-Order I. Harlem. eos Bth av.; clothing. &C.
pledged prior sept. q. 1905.
Oct. 2-Order N. Hemmerschlag q Co., - Park
row: all diamonds, watches. Jewelry, goods every
description pledged prior Sept. y, 1905. A. Landau.
sos 9th av.; all goods pledged prior Aug. 4. ices. TO
No. 1900. all older dates held over.
Oct. 2-Order N. Manning q Sons, 1870 sd av.. So
8th av.: clothing. &ca pledged prior Sept 2 1905.
Oct. S0pdcr VIM. Simpson & Co.. Isl BOweIy;
scriptlon pledged prior July ~. 1905, 70 No. 2S++s.
all older dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
HOTELS.


ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT,
S SriEste S SSei SIS 100 T nfTy EEniIiBSISnsaES n IS ksst tT i'm US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
HELP

HELP WANTED-MALK.
varnish and color manufacturers desire
the services of bright, eneT getic salesman OF rood
appearance and address for Important Territory
excellent opportunity for the right man. Address.
with full particular as 20 age, experience and salary
expected. c., W.. box 40 Sun once.
FIRST CLASS MAcHINISrS wanted for lathe.
boring mills. planners and erecting work. Apply
ut works, FORE RIVER SHIPBUILDING Co.
Quincy. Mass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock clerk. one capable
OF Milling miscellaneous orders from assorted stock,
large manufacturing concern. Address, stating
references, w. C., box iS Sun once.
wANTED-BOy willing to do anything. run err
rands, DC. 10 or IL years old, residing In BROOKLYN.
recommendations required: wages IS per week 20
start, NATHAN ANE SONS. ia Pearl 81,
DIE MAKER-Thoroughly experienced man for
good position: only high grade men consldered:
good " ages. Call to day. HAPGOODS, SOT Broad.
MACHlNIST-ThOroughly En- penenced machin.
wages. Call o -day. HAPGOODS. &T Broad
WANTED-Msil carriers. november eGAmina
lions. preparation free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Rochester. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
new JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS Foot Liberty s51 81 Nh
Time shown below is from Liberty 81. Vest
I'D 81. leaves 10 minutes earlier. except a. noted
sRSAs sfc'Sp'' EFsr RfIsi ALLEyrowy ,yn
MAUcH CHuNk-Et.Oo Gl5 Easion' si4 4 NJ,
1.0, 40. 500 tbS.tS Pastor only, p NJ sun.
~tsE 81 Nj hoo AIS rs % sGR SSs ,o \ n.
LkIk K: sSS I; L. I.AkSEgRRdGhRSssir'' t 4SM 4 TGiiSfG% E,6
BARNBGATIz4;Oo.94O 81. 500 u. 1aEs.
40 20, Lakewood and. Lakthur,iI
ATLANTIC 20 g. N I %. ESiC IN
OIN PLEASANT El.Oo, 80. ITO 1 N,
eKf2.lO. 1i.3o. Gi.tO, gas. abs, 90. go. I'm.
sundays, except Ocean Grove, al5 y. ~, 80
ATIASTic HIGHLANDS, ,S]EArRIGETT,. o
$50; sSO: M% 4 II 20 80, $50. CSC rG
sH HNSbs Hook A s8WFF F f8r AT'-A ASINcA P'f x:
BuRY. PARK, ocEAN GROW, SpiiXG tEE
900 /. n. 40. SEQ ri S.is 3 = iors 70 6rsn,i
only p. n. Sundays, 0.25 4 NJ: 100, JGPM
rs s r. y !. n II. G 1S =. f IONS Nv f9.n N H onl3 "' : L
sundays, 10 4: N; |, e, $40 p M,,,r
RE WAfIEIsMs a1aFlsaHsS' .. GST rsS. 4 Il a SSe
100 a. NJ. Reading only. ~ ~. 90, -
E Tiod n. .s,d s's SS 5. 70 So'! .SisS. m MrET'f Ss% en-;
400. n.soo' %:sOC. 100; $500, 'O0o pos
~ PHiLADELPHIA.
'1S =, Cc mig, .sSO %s 800 go! 100, MICA m!S'Oo N m %; o"!.;;%S
500; - 90; Cio % ? N re iS mdI
500, m'i0.OO. m'lz!O0. m'3!OO. mt'4.OO, m'6"N '7h
!Dsiiy. tDaTy, except sunday pSupda,a
tParlOr ca rs only. Via Tamaqua. aEHcept Sal
days. mDinlng Car. GSaturdays only zFron
Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty third Street -bS.2O y ". go
p. NJ, ei2.sO p. NJ. g4.9O r.. NJ, ~ so +. NJ, nae
p. NJ. v5BO p. NJ. h4.90
Onaces: Liberty st. West Esd St, & AStor HouS.
245. 434. 1900. iaS4 Broadway. is3. Sth Az. al jh
Av., Is Union Square West. 27as I'd Az. lb West
12Sth ST.. 145 Columbus Az, Now York. 1 colrt
ST.. 348. pa Fulton St, 40 NOstrlnd Az, Erooi'
lvn: 80 BroldSsy. Williamsburg tNew lO's
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage TO dcsil.
nation.
W. q. BESLER. VIC HOPE.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr, Gen. psSs'T Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
NFHY0RK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RI.

TraIns depart rom Hrand Central NlaUol, III
81. and fth Ave, rs follows for
BOSTON, via New London and PROV SO
.tIssSSSoC. T iH.ss;O' :, 4; ~ p. ~ 'oG &,s ,' WIlS',m.an1ir
tfs0i 4. NJ. 700 y. N. Via. Spring6dd-g'
~ tI5C o. ,H1qi y 20 b1s H.,,sr
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST. ALBANS and ~ EBGc
u,oottils;aO 4; NJ, roo P: NJ .,,
p. NJ.
L~AKEVILLE 4 NoRFoLK-tSpn. A. '3nrM.
GREAT HARRINGTON, S"TOCKBRIDGT. LFNoN
PITTSFlELD-f4:64. 'yeO2 \. NJ. 81 -. '2N IN
Ticket oficesat cGnand Central Station and clAl
st, also at c245, 1900. clS54 B'way. IS I nlor GUAR,
cls2 Firth Ave, Gas Columbus ave, c6W Madison
Ave. clos W. i25th ST. 27os Third Ave co. B'oo'
lyn. Cd Court ST., 40 Nostrand Ave. 3go % "a'
Daily. Except Sundays. >SAtuIda's n1L.
tSt0ps a. llSth street, xStops at i25th ~ NIntt.s
only. tParor car limited. Mas dining cav rTaro'
and sleeping car tickets also.