davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
RAILROADS.
PIEMNSY VAMlA
r ALL r O A d

lLUull0 ] LlW AlJuA
r ALL r 0 AD.
STATIONS foot Of West Twsnty-thlrd St
and Deabrosses and Cortlandu SITS
fe The leaving time from DesbUosses and
Cortlandt SITS. Is i've minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third St STA
uon.
FOR THE WEST
'T 55 A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL
'e-S5 a NJ PITTSBURGH DAY EX-
'1o.oS a. ~ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED. - Chicago. Cincinnati
'I65 p. NJ. ST. Louis LIMITED.
'1.55 P. NJ. CHICAGO. CISCINN ATI AND
ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
y. - P. n PENNSN LVANIA SPECIAL
1S hours TO Chicago
55 p. u. CHICAGO LIMITED
'o.65 p. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS
'6- y P. N. ST LOUIS AND CISCiN-
MATT EXPRESS.
I-56 P. II. PACIFIC EMPRESS.
's-23 P. II. CLEVELAND AND CINC1N-
NATI EMPRESS.
1856 p. II. PITTSBURGH SPETAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
. %. .25, "a. -. g 80. 1905 a. m. y y
al255. 2lo; C'3. .. Congressional Lin
I2i0 night, ST9dav. SIS. 90 IS. "1O.57
a m. 1&25, .i255, j's.25 congressional
Linited'O, '8. Is. ~ a.. "455. $50. 9-25
ATLANTIC COAST LTNE.-'e2 IS a n. and
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 p. m. ard
1910 4. n. daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
% 25 o. m. daily.
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAIIswAY.--75 30
a m. weekdays; '1O-65 a. H. and "4.55
.. n. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOI.K.--7.25 a n. weekdays and s.55
?. N daily
ATLANTIC CITT-s.55 3, m. and go
?. N weekday. Sundays, rs & n
CAPE MAY,-l255 p n. weekdays.
LONG BRANCH, ASBCRY PARK Ocean
Grove North Asbury Park Sundavs) and
Point Pleasant, $50 a. m. Il y. 80.
4-25, and So p. N. weekdays. SUNDAYS.
3, 70, 10.55 a. IN. and 4.55 o. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
COS. "7-25. '7.55. S.25. SO, -. -0.55,
.TL55. .l.55. 30. 2.55. 3 %. > SO. AS,
AS. ass ts+455 for North Philadelphia
oulyl, '5 -, '6. y. 6.55. 7.55 s. %. 500, 9.25
ass for North Philadelphia onlyl ?. n.
.755. s'25, .s.26 955 .+Io-55. 40 *
a m. u *. ~f2 55. '1f.55 us. @3.2 q.
s55. - 25 ('+z 55 for North PhiIadeip4!a
only. -. So "5.55. ~6.25. 7.55 s25, $50,
e26 (955 FOR North Philadelphia only
? m. L. 10 night.
'piuiuE car
Ticket Offices. Nos. 461 1884 and 10 Broad
way; is2 Fifth Avenue tbelow 23d 81,
263 Fifth Avenue Corner Goth SD, and
stations named above, BROOKLYN, I Court
Street, 336 Fulton Street 4Iq Nostraud
Avenue. 500 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO
Telephone ''543 Chelsea tor Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". ". ATTERBURY : r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pasa'r Traffic Manager.
GEO ". BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Toilet Articles

All the Popular Preparations.
shs1eId Tooth Paste.
SOZodOuC.
Listeri7e. Msnneu Talcurn.
Munyon's Witch Hazel SOAP.
etc. etc
As Low in Price or Lower
Than Elsewhere.
TO-DAY ALSO
20 CT Nicholson Double Distilled
Bay Rum --.---.--.-.-..- 81
= Ct Lsichns- Face Powder 20
II CT Genuine Egg Shampoo Cream. q
10 Ct Babeskin Talcum Powdsr..... :
IS e. Espey's Fragrant Cream. IL
II CT Say Runs oz......-..... *
Ct Camphc- Ice-tin box-. <
15 CT Imported Brisris Tooth Brushes q
10 e. Black Rubber Dressing Combs *
) e. Black Prince Tar Soap .-.-..-. 81
) CT Sweetheart Toilet and Bath
soap ..--.---- ...---.----. Q1s
sS c. Fancy Glass Atom lzsrs. .-.... o.
Saturday Specials also in Msnicurs Articles.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Every Saturday We Give an All Day
Special in Babies Fine Garments
Today / a Set
L. ~
NalnsOok yukes
tiny tuks and Of baby width lace insert
lace rufes, an with
without tucksthe trimmed with val
lace lace rufe-TVvO dainty
than usually sells for
KNIT Two sets
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TEH1GH VALLEY
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave T. L.as,4sv. -lr-z-opas-, ~ I'D
S-A
: 90 A. N-For B.DsEaI-tou ana EImi-a-
40 90 A n For BuIaiJ. Caic2sJ an -
Louis
81 "a p M-For Bulaio and Chicago.
- ~ = NJ -F1r Scranton AMI Plymouth
-sg 15 = N Dor Buffalo and Chicago
- A. y NJ N-F1- Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca
- G5 : M-Chicago-Sleepe open o 30
=. y
-,,,,,.,. at l49 4sg I1S3 1854 Broadway.
- V a99 Fulton St B'klyu. sDatly
tL-,rsrt sunday zLs4 - Christopher -.
3 ~ u Nf w. sdays-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Wous1'S
NsckR9a- ard Ruchi-ES
Removed TO Arcade

Wonderfully fascinating are novel
ties in this department.
Chiffon Neck RufTs-extra full
all desirable coIors-value SI-0s.-..1 70
Finer Ruffs and Stolss..- I 90 to 10. 9S
Black Liberty SIX Neck Ruff-
ribbon or plesrsd ends. .............S 9S
Finer 70 sees.
Chemlsettes with half sleeves, suitable
Tor wear under jumpers or princess
gowns-Batiste with Baby Irish or
allover Baby Irish and Princess lace
principally saupies-worth Sc %
70 SI-9S- Special. .-.-----.1 I GS to 9 90
Coat Sets-revers with wide cuffs
Baby Irish. Princess and real Irish
Crochet Lacs-auother sample lot
value S1.39 20 81 eS-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

NEW J~ ~RSEY CENTRAL,
srsr1ols Foot Libsrsy St. y, h.
tWeSt SO 81. y. r
9, -4me Slow O=.C" "a from Liberty ST.
Hest 80 - leaves 10 minutes carrier. ez-
Sept as noted oy designating narzs
HASLON. 8EIHLEhEM ALLENTOWN
~ MACH CHUNk-zf-CO ais Eaz-
Easton oEiyJ P y sun. a 80 a. N,
,,.I, 41ty, o,uu and 900 T. u.
NlLhESBAIsRE AND SCRANTON - IL
a u. 10. 900 +. A.. Sunuay-. "a 70
W DO D. LA1EHURsT. TOMS
RIVER AND BARNEGAT-z4.JO .. ~
A. A.. 13J. 1850 LakewUCd and Lake
hurst only, SEQ. Sundays. 100 A n.
All N--1r5 ~ lyITv ~ an Nel,-7sLl 90
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT-z4. W. = q,
sS.i6. $50 $50 .Jlc.o1, sundays, except
ATI sYrIi yito'f 5,s,Is7 10 a NJ " 40 SO p 4
MONMOUTH BEACh. EAST LONG
Et>t ti--t0,I. z5.50. : 30. II.a0 A. NJ,
40; 4so, $50. $50 P. N, Sundays. s0C
SANDY aGoN ROUTE FOR ATL.,Sr1c
HIGHLANDS SEABRIGHT LON o
GROVE. sPRiNG LAKE. PUNT Ri.I.AsI llz-.l;-
!. NJ. 1880 SOC. 41S as E. Lo3g Long
100 745 p NJ Pier 10. \. r. CEDAR
St. 100 A NJ. 100 345 4+5 tSIC
P. NJ. 70 E Long Branch cCIyl P. II.
SUNDAYS 10 A. NJ. 80. SO p. II
READING, HARRISBURG POTTSV HE
AND WILLIANSpORT - 'ZfuO "a 30
rs 90 iSIO 30. 90 II 90 4 NJ. Reading
only. p. LEO Z 20, 700 P. 81. ReaGirs
Pottsyius, Harrisburg only 14.oo 800.
80 p NJ -z45o. m7-u0, msoO. - %,
m'1O.OC s11.OO A. NJ m"I2UO mI-UO,
200 800 '4eO. m-5.OO. m'6.0O. "T.UO.
taco $500. pIG 80 P NJ. j*l215 mdt.
PHILA DELPHIA.
sz4 So. NJ 90. ms an. 300. In~1O 90 ~ 10.
n"I2-UO ml.OO. - 90. '3.O0. 100, ul'5OO
mst-Oe- 30 1880. 800. p1c-aO P. NJ.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500, m'1O.0O m'12OO. m'2-0O n+'4 90.
n rs Uu. - u0. 81. L.
'DailT. TDaIly except Sunday. pSun-
DAYS -PariOr cars only IN Ia Tamag ua-
0ExcvDt Saturdays mi}iutng Car. xSasUr-
days only. zF'rom Liber-v St only.
From TTeuty-tIird Street-b5- 20 P. NJ,
eI2.2o p NJ. g4.S0 z. N, j11-5O P. NJ.
k3. 20 ? NJ
Ofices: Liberty St. West 27d St. Astor
House. a45, asa 1900. 1854 broadway. IS2
5ta Az, 2s1 5th Az . Union square
West 2T9S Sd Az. les West 125rh St. 245
Columbus Av., New York, Court St. 343
S+4 Fulton 81. 40 \ostrand Az. Brook
lyn; $50 Broadway. Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checka
baggage 20 dsstilItion-
" g. BESLER. ". Q HOPE,
vice-Pres. * Gen. Mzr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
BILLIARD AND rOoL TABLES

BILLIARD AND rOOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARA BROS. -
Union Square.
.t,,-r-7rrSF-NfENTS and Subscriptions for
IN Trvibure received at their UPtow n
Or5rs N 1864 Broadway. between Soth
and 37th sts. until O'clock p n Awe Aa.,e.
...s-s. - ,eg,lIar office rates until q clock
o m VIZ as4 sth ave. r. F. cor -lH p
49, 9Th ave-. cor i2th 81. - East lstA = =
~ v,.sst 4.ld sr u-tyseer ft'i 1rd 81 -
a. -VsF. Iastn ST I,-.S 81 ave aet see.
76-h ana TTtl So. lo26 20 ave I-4' & ell
st; IIus isr ave, uraC s9th - i"' r--zs
1a5ta st.. $50 fremont ave- UoO ID ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
RAILROADS.
"Ameriea's Greatest Railroad"
NEEgZ YORK (lIzZ& T2ELa

N,At1 IQEAA- l5z% L Lz2sl1AIA
q Huo5oN RIVER RALRoA0
Tluo-e-- ,--..--s 4eI4lt I4ouI Lrand Cea-
tt tEat Station. 4-d selssl. Ss~ 4ulA. IS ss-
:, AL through trains, except the $50 \
M, I:u@ 3;5c. 3:4J, 5.2S. 1l:50 =. VI. stop
at 123th street 70 receive passenSs.s Ivn
minutes after leaving sd street.
4z;l0 A. M.-'MIDNIGHT EMPRESS.
$50 a NJ M-fADIRONDACkS * MONT
$50 A M-7EMPIRE STATE Ex-
PRESS. Mosi famous train in
ga, =, ne ne, world ss,T u ., ,,
1920 A. M.-sDAT EMPRESS.
I:os i:o z M-.THE SECOND EXPIRE.
dOo =. M.-'CHlCAGO SPECIAL.
2:O4 p M--'SOUTHWESTER LIN
TIED. All Pullman Cas-
$50 P. M.-.THE 20TH CENTURY LIN
ITED-1S hours 70 C'aIcagO-
$40 P. M.-tALBANY < TROY FLYER
e;S0 M--sTHE WOLVERINE
h-2s P. M-'FAST NAIL--For Albany
$50 P. N--'LAKF SHORE LIMITED
&31s hou- train TO Chicago
$50 M 81 PqIlFh7 FlvT7i ,=n s4ss- 7,r7SNAr1
AND 81. LOUIS LIMITED.
Al Pullman cars.
500 NV WESTERN EXPRESS.
100 p. M.-sMONTPE EAI, FNPRESS-
I;3O F. MA D I r o y u 4 K AND
s.oo M0EIREAt. EMPRESS
500 P. M--';{t,F.F'NI9. 2;,I 4 "A
TORONTO SPECIAL.
s:2o P. M.-.W.sTFEN NEW YORK
EXP.
go ?. Mp ACTFEC EXPRESS.
II 80 p. M-sCHICA GO z ST louis EXP.
DAILY. Except sunday. Except Mon
HARLEM DIVISION.
900 A. NJ and 3.25 =. NJ ia!Iy except
Sunday. 70 PittsfsId and North Adans-
Sunday. 9.37 A II
Pullman cars on on all through trans.
Ticket offices at 40 PAS 415 ard 1918
Bro@cway. . Union Square W 27S Co
luUbus ave, III West 12J1h ST Grand
Central and I25th ST stations New York.
33s and &c Fulton S. and 1o6 Broadway.
brooklyn
TeIephoue 600 3sth Street 70 Cab
Service. Baggage checked from hotel OF
residence hv Westco.t Express.
A. H SMITH c F DAILY
Vice-Pres q Gen'I ME-- Pass'r Traffic NG-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Girls 50 Prairie Hats
Felt-ali the leading college nins-
r-ti. Eavy. brown. gray. garnet.
caster and biacS-St IS quality .-.. 50
Girls Re29y-t0-We ears
Fire felt-hlGck and best colorS-
quill and silk trimming. plain and
plaid-tnstead OF 81 95- ----.-...--.f A.
Misses Scfs Velvet Fares
Black and colcr-Tam O'Shauter
crowns-wur.h s.. % .......-.-.....f QS
WoEen'S TOGueS and Tu-bans-
Neivet-ready-to-wear and
colors-spectal ......-..--........1 a.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
EALTwoRE & OHIO r. ?.

%<-1s = @-A - --A- - [--4G - EAs
ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York Ctty 23d St Ltb'y s.
WASHINGTON. Buffet 200 am : % an
TWASHTNGTON. Diner. 50 am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. I1.50 am 1900 a
4WASFILNGTCS. Buffet, $50 pra . 90 pm
1"ROYAL LTD" Diner $50 pm 90 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner, $50 pm 6 90 orn
TWASHINGTOS, Buffet. $50 pm TCO pm
WASHINGTON, ,SleeDers. II so pm y. Is n :
aEx. Sunday. +DafIy.
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York City 23d -. Ilbrv -
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 1I-5O pm 12.T5 NJ
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11-50 an 1900 mn
PITTSRUPG. CLEVE'D. $50 Pm 400 pm
''PITTSRT-BG LIMITED" $50 pm 7.O0 pm
GIN ST LOUIS L.OUISV-- 11.50 pm 70 Is n :
CIE ST L0J- rs LCIISE 20 am le-9o an
Offices: 245 434 1900 Broadway AsJc-
House. 1O2 Greenwich St. % Union Square
W. 30I Grand St. y. Y. 242 Fulton St,
Brooklyn: West 23d ~. and Liberty St
After g .. m sleeping car reservations
and fun information regarding trains etc.
can BE- obtained az Bureau Of Information
r & o. ?. r 23i s.. Terminal Phone
No CheIssa-51t4-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Reliable Furs


Buy only at a trustworthy place
....UnleSS you know something
about Furs you can be easily
deceived in the quality, and
chances are you'll pay a great
deal more than you should.
You are safe in buying here.
safe in quality, in style and In
price you pay
Siberian Squirrel and Zap Mink Sets
Flat NutS and Scarf
special value .-.-...- -.-..- . -
Isabella Fox Scarfs-toubls fur
fox tails. claws and tall
special value -.--.....-.l ] rs
Black Lynx. Scarfs-Broad Euds. extra
long: also Natural Mink Collars
with head and tails
special value -----.----- -..... "a SS
Natural Mink Collars and scarfs-
head. claws. tails and pigeon ends
-nrocaded satin lined
special value --...-..-...-......-s3I / 50
Large Pillow NIuTs cf Natural
AIink-saven stripes
worth S+1O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 + 81
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Manicure Articles
A special section devoted to
these near Toilet Articles and
Perfumery- Always the best
ut lowest prices. .-... To-day:
DR.. Pray's Ougaiine. -.------...... %
Isabel CassIdy's Nail Cosmetic. 1 Q
Lustri-ite Nail Enamel. IL
Mary z. Cobb's Panza Cream 1 :
Or. Pray's lingo Nails and cuticular. %
Beau Brummei Nail Polish. 81
Or. Pray's Emery Boards. d.. 10 4
CutieIe Knivss-oest nlake-------..--. SO
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Special Lot Of Our $500 Trimmed Hats
For fault whatever-in condition but in accord
with weekly reductions a
nave keeping stock fresh bright
uings include Birds Breasts Wings. QuiIs
a prousOn Ribbon. etc.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
POINTS WORTH NOTING.

For late lettuce SOW in partial
shade.
Spinach tor early spring greens"
should be sown about the 10th of this
month.
1t is the wasp, and not the honey
bee, that punctures the grape. The
bees profit from the work of the wasp.
Close by the side of the road is the
best place for the garden, for then
you will have pride in keeping it
clean.
Keep a supply of early potatoes dug
and at the house. SO that your wife
can get 1t them; don't let her dig
them.
Keep the tomato plants off the
ground. Nothing rots the fruit quick
er or more surely than falling to the
earth.
Weeds will keep right on growing.
whether anything else in the garden
does or not. Don't let a single one
go to seed, though.
How is the crop of boys and girls
at your house this year? Good? Glad
of it, No matter whether the corn
and wheat and all things go wrong,
if the harvest of young folks is all
right.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
GOOD SEED CORN.
Some Of the Important Points by
Which It May Be Known.

Some of the more important OBJ
servations to be made in the selection
of seeds are: Yield, quality, uniform
ity, hardness, time of ripening. free
dom from attacks of smut and rust
and. in the case of small grain the
stiffness of the straw.
The corn crop requires. perhaps, as
great care in the selection as any
other, and merits special attention,
says the Prairie Farmer. The rapid
improvement that has been made in
this crop, combined with the readi-
ness with which the different varieties
cross and mix, renders it extremely
subject to variation. Constant care
is necessary in order to establish the
desirable qualities that are brought
out in these variations and to more
thoroughly eradicate those not desir-
able
Some of the points to be observed
in the selection of seed corn are:
l. The size and shape of ear; ear
should approach as nearly as may be
uniform diameter from end to
end.
2. Size and quality of cob. me-
than a large, spongy one.
3. Depth of grain.
4. Shape of grain: grains should
carry their wedge shape uniformly to
the end, so that the ear may present
as nearly as possible solid surface.
5. Covering of cob; cob should be
as completely and evenly covered as
possible at both ends.
6. Hardness of grain. too hard and
flinty a grain not being readily mas
ticated and digested. A hard grain
also, is more liable to be shallow
one.
Z. Grains of even, uniform size and
similar shape. to make possible uni
formity of planting.
S. Color of grain, purity of color
indicating purity of the corn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
THE GUEST ROOM.
WAxS BY WHICH 1T CAN BE
MADE ATTRACTIVE.
Little Things Easy to Do and Which
viii Add Much to the Comfort
of the Person Occupying
the Chamber.

For several reasons, the guest
room is apt to be the least attractive
room in the house, writes Elizabeth
Biddle, in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
For instance, it is generally on tho
side of the house which has the least
sunshine, and it is not, as rule, fit.
ted up with the attractive furnishings
which fill the rooms that are moro
frequently occupied.
The hostess who wishes to make
her guest feel thoroughly comfortable
may do SO for a very small outlay OF
money.
First of all, she must have the
room papered with pale yellow or
pink paper. These colors do not alb.
sorb the light and will make the room
almost as cheerful as If the sun
shone into it. She will have dainty
rufed muslin curtains at the window
and second set of curtains and slip
covers of some attractive Powered
chintz, matching the wall paper in
color. There should be plenty of
chairs, and a couch if possible. An
open fireplace always adds to the
comfort and cheerfulness of room.
1t is a wise guest who relieves her
hostess of her society for an hour or
two each day, for both need little
solitude.
Letter writing is always an excel
lent excuse and, as rule, an anthem
tic one, so it would be wise plan for
the hostess to provide writing desk
for the guest: one that is well filled
with all the necessary appointments
for writing.
There are also many small things
which may be put into the room that
add greatly to the comfort of the &C.
cupant. A card giving the hours of
arriving and departing trains and
mails, and a laundry list, with the
day and hour that the messenger will
call for the linen. marked on it, will
be found extremely useful.
A thoughtful hostess will put
clock in the room and see that it is
going properly before the guest ar
rives; and she will, of course, place
all the necessary articles on the
dressing table-hair brush, mirror
and comb, whiskbroom, clothes brush.
mirror. powder box and puff, and pin
cushion filled with various sized pins;
the other toilet articles the guest will.
no doubt, bring with her.
On little table near the bed she
will stand dainty candlestick with
candle and matches, and on this same
table she will place a small work bas-
ket fitted up with needles, few
spools of cotton and of silk. an emery
bag. a small pincushion, and a silver
celluloid thimble, and small pair OF
scissors.
Al this sounds extravagant but jus.
try 1t and see for yourself with how
small an amount of money one can
provide these additional comforts.
True hospitality is that which gives
a guest all the little daily comforts
such as one is apt to have at home.
and then leaves her free. in great
measure, to come and so as she
plea SEES.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26

Pare four good-sized cucumoers.
cut them in halves and carefully re-
move the seeds. Into saucepan
turn one-fourth of cupful of milk
and two or more tablespoonfuls of
grated bread crumbs, and cook slow
~ until the milk is absorbed. If the
stale bread is not grated. mash the
mixture until smooth, then add half
cupful of finely chopped cold chicken,
a half teaspoonful of salt, eight or ten
drops of onion juice. dash of cay
enne, tablespoonful of melted but
ter and a well-beaten egg. Stuff the
cucumbers with the mixture, packing
in as tightly as possible. Arrange
then, in a saucepan ends up. pour
over them three cupfuls of well sea-
soned chicken stock, cover closely,
and let simmer for As minutes. Serve
the cucumbers on toast. Thicker the
stock in which they were cooked, add
teaspoonful of lemon juice and
pour this sauce over and serve.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26

bay. and. by a supreme effort retain
ing control of his voice and features,
said:
No, no. | think not. You cannot
take me. | will not 60"
But you will CO. he was answered.
Listen. You think this is a protected
country. 1t is not. You made a big
mistake. You will be arrested here,
thrown into a Moorish prison. then
taken aboard United States warship
and shipped in irons to the United
States. The question is. do you want
to go back as a gentleman or as a
felon?''
Prisoner Is Obstinate.
Stensland was obstinate and &C.
clared we could not take him and that
lie would not go voluntarily.
AS a matter of fact. we had no legal
right to stop Stensland. Technically
We were guilty of kidnapping. and the
situation began to look serious. The
nerican minister could not order
Stensland' sarrest until he had received
Instructions from Washington. These
had been cabled for the night before.
but had not arrived. If Stensland hal
only known this he could have walked
out and told us to go to blazes. He
could not have escaped ultimately. but
he could have caused us lots of trouble
Just as we were about to take re-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
nearly CO years old. God! God Cod"
Had Thought of Suicide.

We took from the prisoner some
carbolic acid tablets which he uses as
a throat garsle. He smiled and said
that If he had wanted to take poison
he should have done so before running
all over the face of the earth.
Il thought to shoot myself three
days before l started" said Stensland
and while standing on the bridge at
Ronda, in Spain. was seized with an
impulse 10 jump into the river and end
1t all. But / made up my mind to live
little longer. anyway. Now | am
glad / did not kill myself | am going
to make new start when l get out of
the pen"
As matter of fact Stensland failed
TO take the most simple measures to
hide his identity. In his trunk were
found four volumes of Ibsen all with
Stensland's full name on the fyleaf
His key ring bore the tag of the MIL
waukee Avenue State bank
The most amazing blunder of all
was across the end of his big trunk in
white letters three inches high. Paul
o. Stenslsnd."
u did not notice this" said he "till
crossing from Gibraltar. | was lean
ing over the rail of the upper deck
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
Well Arranqed Fields.

The shape of the fields into which
the farm Is divided will have much to
do with the utility of the farm. In
some sections of the country the fields
are still divided in a very awkward
manner, especially in those sections
where stone walls are common. The
present divisions are arbitrary and
have been handed down from past
years. The reasons that gave rise to
the divisions at first have long since
ceased to exist. When the land was
cleared little by little it was neces-
sary to fence in the cleared portions.
There is, however. no need of contin-
uing the old arrangements after the
conditions have changed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
HOW STENSLAND WAS CAPTURED

course to argument and threats. tell
ing him we would follow him to the
end of the earth and capture him
eventually. salvation came from Min
lister Gummere. James Martin, of the
American legation staff appeared with
a note from the minister saying If l
had notified the state department he
would take the responsibility of de-
tanning Stensland. pending advices
from Washington.
By this time the fugitive banker had
wilted and he agreed to return to
America with us any way We chose
without process.
During the long afternoon In the of
flee of the American consul Stensland
talked broken heartedly with us and
sistant States Attorney Olson in my
presence.
Puts Blame on Cashier.
He said: Il cannot understand how
the shortage can be 100000. To my
certain knowledge my liability to the
bank does not exceed 100000. Any
thing over that must have been stolen
by Herring
MY Indebtedness began long
while ago. In 1896. 1t was a small af-
fair. small amount. and God knows
| never intended to steal. l was in a
tight hole and needed money. l put
my own note. genuine. not a forgery.
in the box. Then it was suggested to
me that the bank examiner would
stand for 1t. and he did.
Il never threw away money in any
direction in my life. ! never spent
over $1,000 year. l always was a
worker. | never loafed in my life. |
always was the first man at the bank
and the last to leave it.
THE money l took was invested.
year after year. In an endeavor to
make good. Every dollar went into
real estate or business.
They were bad investments and to-
day / am arrested. fugitive. with the
certainty of prison cell And | am
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
Popular This Winter.

Silver and gold braids will be used
in every possible relation this win
ter, even in touches here and there
in evening creations. To Paquin also
is attributed a great deal of this pop
ularity. 1t was used in the little bride
maid costumes which were designed
by him for Lady Mary Hamilton's
wedding. They were in white nous
seine de sole and the touches of silver
galloon we're in the high draped boz
dices and outlining the belt of pale
blue SILK. Wreaths of pink roses were
worn instead of hats and the note of
light blue was repeated in little
Louis bow of velvet set in among the
roses.