davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
BALTTNORE & OEIo Z. 3.

BAL lAEURE II UEIU K. Z.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour,
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d St Lto'y ST
.WASHINGToN. Buffet. go am sec 90 am am
WASHINGTON. Diner, ESQ am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. II so am IL 90 n n
WASHINGTON, Buffet. 1,5O pm 90 pm
+"ROYAL. LTD. Diner. 8. 50 pm 4 90 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner, $50 Pm 500 pm
TWASHTNGTON Buffet 6 80 pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON. .Sleepers. 11.5O pm Il 10 n {
'Ex. SUNDAY. fDaily.
Through Daily Trains 10 the West.
Leave New York city. 23d ST. I.i5'y St
CHICAGO PITTSBURG. II 80 pm u IS nj
CHICAGO. COILMBUS 1.5O am L. 90 n n
PTTTSBURG. CLEVBD. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSRURG LIMITED" $50 pm 90 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUSY. II so pm u Is n Z
GIN. ST LOUIS LOCISV., $50 pm 500 pm
Ofices: PAS 434. 1900 Broadway. s Astor
House. 1O3 Greenwich st. 25 Union Square
W. 391 Grand St, y. Y; 34S Fulton 81.
Brooklyn; west 23d st and Liberty St
After g r. m. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained az Bureau OF Information.
r & o. r. R. 23d 81. Terminal. Phone
No Chelsea-3144
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
RAILROADS.
PlENNSVl VANlA
IL A IL. RIO AD


AIIO$S :OOt OF West TgenIy-thlrd St
ana Jesbrosse. and Cortlandt Sta
= - Inc 4eaNIns time from Desprosses SD
,'n. Sol'4ahot SITS is five minutes later than
ton.
FOR THE WEST.
80. 80 = n SHISAGO SPECIAL.
100 = ii PIITSBURGH DAY EX--
'l0.s6 = NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
lTSD. Chicago. Cincinnati
and st. Louis
10. ~ ST, LOUIS LIMITED.
'1.63 P NJ. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
81, OUIS EMPRESS.
S'oE Z. Nj PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
- hours to Chicago.
te3 2 NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
S-oa ' ~ WESTERN EMPRESS
NATI EMPRESS
tS P. NJ PACIFIC EMPRESS
's= 20 p. n CLEVELAND AND CTSCIN-
NATI EXPRESS.
'e65 P. NJ. PITTSBUKGlr SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
- .,3 s s2s q s25 .s55 .I0ss M = 3; p.
irsd''I. g IS. .42S. ASS. s5S5. . IS ,. m.
. 10 1g5. sn2fAy y, s2S % & iO 3
Limited'I 3 26. .4.25. ass. .5,55. .. IS
n. 12 10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'3-2 IS. - Is p. m 4.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE---s 25 a m and
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-122, D. m. and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
oHEsA PEAKE ( OHIO RAILwAy-r.5s
a m. week days: 30 IS E. m and '4eo
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FoLkI.I-25 a m weekdays and s'Ss
Atlantic CITY.-e.w =. m. and 255
P m weekday; SUNDAYS. "7,5s a m
CAPE MAY--12.55 p. m weekdays
Grove North Asbury Park SUndays). am
foint Pleasant. SIS d. m. u 25 3. -.
4.25. and ass 2. m. weekdays. sundays
f.25. 10& a m. and ass D m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
s.co 972S, '!55 s.2s SIS. % =: 3. ,ss' 3
.t156. .1.55. 40 2.55. 's25 ass 42s.
'426. 455 ('t455 for North Philadelphis
onlyl. .5t5 rs 655 T55 s 25 SIS. Q Is
te-s5 for North Philadelphia only) p m.
75s psa' sas sssdsys sss sss yiSsS sgRdsS' @
e. m. 25 .i25s. .fi55. .155. .3 25.
SOS. '4.2n ('t455 for North Philadelpais
only. '455 '5.55. 1925. 7.55. s %. sos.
IS C65 for North Philadelphia onlS'
2. M. u 10 night
sDtning car.
Ticket Offices. Nos lsi 1884 and 10 Broad
way; ls2 Fifth Avenue below 23d stl;
26S Fifth Avenue Corner 18th st.), anu
stations named above: Brooklyn, Cour,
Street 536 Fulton Street, 40 Nostranf
Avenue $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. r. New York Transfsr
Company will call 70 >heck baggage
from hotels and residences through to
destination
Telephone ''s43 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". ". ATTERBURY. T. r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traf1c Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
New Millinery

Always new assortments, for goods
find sale so quickly, that new lots
must be constantly brought in 60
keep stocks complete. Those
who know, say that no hats In town
surpass ours in true style and those
tasteful touches that make a hat
charming and becoming.
Dress Hats. $500 TO $1,000
Tailored Hats. 29S to $50
Semi Ready Hats. .--S1.49 to S49s
Vrntrfmmed hats flowers. pluue. ETC.. in
assortments 10 meet the most diverse needs.
We Invite Inspection OF
A Recent Importation Of
French Handmade Underwear
Comprising Exquisite Garments OF
softest. sheereSt Nalnsooks-feath-
er weight-embroidere by hand, or
entirely made by hand; also Paris
ian Novelties IN evening petttcoats,
elaborately trim'd with fine laces.
French Drawers ..-..-.S. 80 20 5.SS
French Ch.nisss ....... 10 TO 6.9S
French Corset COvsrs.-.2 Pa 20 4.9S
French Skirts -.---.-.-.S. 90 TO 16. .0S
French Night Dresses 3 .4S to 9 90
MUCH LOWER THAN USUAL, FOR
IMPORTED GARMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
sTEANIROan

BO s 7 Cd Rl AER AT.92 F9!STS EHGESx6. Il
REDUCED RATES
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall
River Fares reduced to all points. Boston,
81 65; Newport. TaII River. 50 90; Provi-
dence $3.50 I've, Pier 10 y. r.. # War
Strs Priscilla ard Puriern. Orchestra on
each.
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40 y r. foot C7arkson St. week days
only s p NJ. Steamer City Of Lowell and
Chester w. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven,
Hartford anc North Leave Pier 20. E r,
week DAYS only PAS p. NJ. foot East 22d
St. 5 T. NJ. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver AID precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
eIry or Japanese goods a. NJ. F. Teppers
factory, 10 West 91st St. basement
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
RUsINESS CHANCES.

WOOD working plant. with machinery.
stock. etc: never falling horse water
power; 16 acres ground. price $4,000 Ap-
Div NcDonald-Wiggins Co. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
BUSINESS TRouRIEs-

The following petitions IN bankruptcy we're fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
tTicr Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

NO NAH. TELEPHONE ORDERS
ropsrrns AND YARNS-best quaities-LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
7 ClST

LOST -Passbook No 95.6GS issue " the
Union Square Savings Bank formerly the
Institution for the Savings of Merchants
clerks Finder will please return it TO the
bank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

siA IIONS loot OF West TwenIy-thIrd ST.
anu Desorosse@ and Cortlandt Sta
~ Ihe 4eaNIns time from Desprosses s.d
sSoi'4dhot SIS. is five minutez later than
tbat given below for Twenty-thlrd St Sta
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
An Extraordinary Wife.

The French are a delightful people.
Where. save in Paris, would the wife Of
a dramatist rush into print to describe
her emotion when her husband read
to her his new play? Nine. Catulle
Mendes relates how the author of
"Scarron," after a years meditation,
wrote for IA hours a day till the mas
terpiece was done. Then he read 1t to
her. He read it in the glow of Gre
alton, the triumphant Joy of task
achieved. 1t was night. Everybody
was asleep in the house. All was
silent in the garden and on the high
road. l heard only the sonorous voice
reciting the verse, felt only the palpi-
tation of souls out of the historic past,
troubled and torn, bitter or brutal, in
their new kingdom of art. All! what
incompatible hours!" This picture OF
Nine. Catulle Mendes listening, and all
nature listening with her, while the
poet acclaimed will make some
dramatic authors sigh with envy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
HYPODERMIC PERFUMES.
Cologne Injection Under the Skin
Imparts odor to the
Person.

The perfumer brought out box OF
rose lacquer. lined with rose colored silk,
wherein there lay half dozen little bot
Ties of cologne and tiny gold hypo-
dermic syringe.
THE latest Partisan novelty he
said. THE hypodermic perfume box"
And he put into the syringe little hell
otrope extract. turned back his cuff and
injected the essence into his arm above
the wrist.
There" he said. Now shall smell
like bed of heliotrope for two days.
The dealer went on to explain that the
hypodemic use of perfumes had been dis
covered by a French chemist, and that
the women of Paris were taking up the
idea enthusiastically.
Il imported dozen hypodemic per-
fume boxes" he said, land this is the last
one have left. So the idea, you see, may
be said to be taking in America, too"
Ordinary perfumes injected give
forth no odor. A special preparation, the
invention of the French chemist, must be
used. These preparations are costly, but
they are also wonderful. A few drops
injected into a woman's blood turn her
body into a great fragrant flower"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
Woman's Way.

A man on a business trip arrived in
town and went to a hotel. Shortly
after a friend called and was shown
ND to his room. He found the trav-
eler sitting in chair surveying with
a gloomy countenance trunk which
stood against the wall.
whats the matter?" asked the
caller.
II want to get suit of clothes out
of that trunk" was the answer.
We'll, what's the difficulty-lost the
key?"
mo, l have the key all right" said
the other, heaving a sigh. III tell
YOU how it is. My wife packed that
trunk. She expected to come with me,
but was prevented at the last mo-
ment. To my certain knowledge she
put in enough to fill three trunks the
way a man would pack them. II
open it the things will boil up all over
the room and | could never get hall
of them back.
Nov, what I'm wondering about Is
whether it would be cheaper to go out
and buy new suit of clothes or two
additional trunks. STRAY Stories.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
Possibilities
of the Future
By Rev. NeaVeN DsOight Hills

Memory gives us the past, and work
uses the present, but our real life Is
in the future. Three hundred and six
ty-five golden days lying before u.s.
Think of it! One hour sufficed for
Burns to baptize daisy with immor'
tally. One hour was enough LOT
WORDSWORTH Ode to Duty. One even
ing sufficed for Whitney to sketch his
cotton gin. One winters night gave
the hours of Jefferson to take from
the Gospels his scheme OF ideal
ethics.
For the youth the Grst duty Is to
grow. Growth means planning; plan
ming means something definite;
defniteness appoints certain duties
for each hour.
Every day next year read one page
or poem; every day meet one man
greater than yourself, from whom you
can learn, and help one less than
yourself. Every day do some one
stroke of good work that will stand
and cross one threshold to carry sun
shine with you. Every day plan to &c
some one thing that will help men
not hurt them; make men, and not
mar them.
You can so order your life as to
grow in health and in enjoyment OF
Gods out-of-door world. You can
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
CHAPTER XXVI

A strange sound in those wild woods
was enough to make the boldest start.
All day they had heard only the hum
of bee, or twitter of bird; the swaying
of branch or fiutter of leaf in the too
ardent caress of the south wind.
But this noise was none of these. 1t
came from the road whence they had
journeyed. The Indians! They were
overtaken!
A fear seized the girl-a horror so
awful that she would hive fallen but
for Winslows protecting arms. For
no other terror the mind of those days
could conjure had power to appall like
this. AS both stood to catch the
sounds that grew nearer, they distin-
guished the tramp of hoofs, and min
gled with these the voices and laugh
ter of many men.
Laughter! Speech! Here was re-
lief so great that they wanted to shout
aloud--to give it some physical ut
terance. For Indians did not pursue
fugitives with tumult of voices and
clatter Of harness.
Thank God for the laughter" Wins
low cried. THE cracking of thorns'
shall be my next toast"
Lavender's smile was an effort as
nearer came the ring of hoofs and the
sound of men in loud talk. They were
not Indians-for that she was deeply
grateful, but what were they? Any
interruption was unwelcome now. A
premonition of evil made her shrink
back as a troop of horsemen filed into
view. The search party! Winslow
was ashamed of his sudden sinking OF
heart at the sight which should have
been so welcome, for her sake. Bu
their happy hour together was ended
NV. Gerald rode ahead Gonzaga be-
side him.
Gerald, brother" and, clapping he
hands, ecstatically, Lavender rushed
from the protecting shrubbery into tn,
middle of the road.
There was confusion in the band o
riders; the sudden halt was. followed
by variety of oaths and EXPLANATIONS
Amidst a volley of questions the lead
ers dismounted and advanced, Gerslt
first. Lavender stepped to meet him
but the eager welcome left her lip
as she read in his face distrust an,
anger.
without touching her outstretche
hand: $50. we have found you!" h
said.
That was all, and there was a rim
in his voice. a glitter in his eyes lik
steel.
"why. Gerald. have you no word
] welcome-arc you not glad to see met
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28

Here WINSTON interposed, qvietiy:
81 fear / am the one he is not glad
to see," and he faced the brother who
surveyed him in naughty silence.
But why-I, | don't understand"
Lavender stammered, looking helpless
ly from one 10 the other.
Here Gonzaga bowed low to her
perhaps | can enlighten you, Miss
Creighton. But first" and, advan-
cling a step, he offered his hand,
Mechanically she put her palm in
his and, holding it in lingering pres
sure, he continued; First allow me
to say how glad | am to see you safe
and we'll"
She withdrew her hand. This is
no time for compliment, senior. am
surely puzzled at this greeting,
Where expected pleasure, word of
welcome, at least, meet with cold
ness, and public snub. | am loath
to turn from my brother for eXplana-
ton, but it seems am forced to it,
Al this Gerald's anger burst all
DOunuS, ana ne NllCu. w hol' ipu
ask what is the matter? You, who
disappeared with this mans servant,
only to be encountered alone with the
master two days later"
Winslow stood silent, holding him
self in check by great effort.
To his surprise, Lavender gave
little sarcastic laugh. Are you wor-
ried about the servant. He is safe
as | have been"
Then dropping the mask of light
ness. Safe" she repeated. Safe,
with this gentleman, but for whom
you would have gone back to our
mother-alone."
She ended with touch of solemnity
which was not without its effect upon
her brother. He turned toward Wins
low, but before he could speak, Con
zaga interposed, with laugh, low,
ripping, but not pleasant to hear.
I'VE all agree in delight at your res
cue-I, of all men, have cause to re-
joice," and again he bent over her
hand.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
CHAPTER ky.

"The Kings Highway is little I'M
certain" Winslow laughed as they
trudged over the trail where only the
faintest mark of wheels showed traces
of frontier enterprise.
Lavender tried to return the sally,
buh the words would not come, and
she walked by his side, dumb and
heavy-eyed.
why so pensive?" he asked at last.
But her reply was evasive, and he
said no more, but talked of things m
personal.
About noon they rested by brook
that invited them by cheerful gurgle
Lavender sat on the messy turf while
Winslow busted himself arranging the
lunch from hamper.
At the brookside he filed leaf with
water
Drink" he commanded. This is
the cup of Lethel You need it Will
that tragedy in your eyes"
Have we time to stay here and rss'
= nttleT' she asked
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
esa-~sf1 fsss-~'$N
New Years Resolution.

New years hCootuhiOts
He had loved and lost.
Never again." he sighed. Il shall
never love again"
"Oh, yes, you will" rejoined the
heartless beauty.
Never again." he repeated. I'm
going to turn over new leaf and save
money"
New Years Rush.
you seem busy?" Intercepted the
caller in the corner drug store.
Exceedingly" replied the druggist.
MANY patrons dropping in?"
81 should say so. We gave out 1,00O
patent-medicine almanacs and soo
soothing-sirup calendars In two
hours"
Father Time was observed getting
his hair clipped.
'ewhat is that for?" asked the
friend.
"Why. people are going too rapidly
these days." explained Father Time
"and want to fix it so they can't take
me by the forelock."
The Result Of Observation.
did your husband make any New
Year resciutions?"
81 hope not" answered young Mrs
Torkins. Il have about come to the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
"r saw nobody" he declared.

"Does anyone know who he is, OF
do they all think of you as | did,"
He did not look at her as he replied,
indirectly: 1T is matter of indif-
ference to me what they think, so
long as l am right in your eyes. And
you-you believe in me, now?"
He bent closer, trying to see into her
eyes. But she kept them turned from
him, fixed with unseeing gaze upon the
river hurrying past Them
She did believe in him with a faith
unalterable, but as that faith grew,
rose another mist of doubt-doubt of
that other, of that man who had held
the mirror wherein Winslow had ap-
peared in such bad light to her dis
torted vision. Was he, too, mistaken,
or was he purposely misleading her?
She dared not reason calmly. To dis
trust Gonzaga now would mean mis-
ery--would set all her hopes adrift.
For was he not her betrothed, her
mothers choice for her? The man
who was to bring that mother back to
home and life?
The last thought ssliled the tumult
in her breast, and remorse toward
Winslow, thwarted love for him, sus-
picion of Gonzaga, all sank-weighed
in this last scale. Her mothers health
and comfort had before seemed all
important; was it only because, in her
own unhappy state, nothing mattered
anyway? When the one man in the
world was gone out of her life, it had
seemed easy to dedicate it to filial
piety., But now-now that his love
was hers, that the boon was within
reach, was she to forget what had
been so plain a duty? Because the
plan was now a sacrifice indeed, was
she to renounce it? Conscience told
her that though the path of duty were
harder, it was Just as clear.
He interrupted her musing: I'VE
must not linger, dearest" And he
took both her hands to help her up
beside him; then, with sudden passion,
drew her close.
But at the first sign of her rebellion
he gently released her, and they stood,
the man and the maid facing each
other in the road.
A squirrel ran, una raid, across
their path. A blackbird scolded from
a walnut tree near, and the scent Of
the green nuts was overpowering.
Ever afterwards their pungent fra
GRANGE called to mind this scene
the sandy road with its border of tan
ged grass, and in the center of the
picture the girl, ankle deep in flower
ing weeds. On the muslin bodice was
a stain of pokeberry juice, forming d
crimson cross on her breast.
Forgive me-" he said, simply.
Her voice was strained and weary
as she answered: There is nothing
to forgive, only-only have no right
to love you
There is somebody else?"
She bowed
"And you would not tell me before?'
She raised her hand, as if to ward off
a blow Don't; | was weak last
night" she pleaded land it was sweet
to drift. But l am strong now
strong to live without your love. But
mother voice faltered-"but oh, not
without your friendship! Let that
ever abide with me-"
She extended both hands, and he took
them in silence.
At that moment there was sound
in the forest, an indistinguishable
sound; but their hearts stood still to
hear.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28

grow new friendships, and keep the
old ones in good repair. You can so
choose the music, the great paintings
that you see and the architecture that
YOU study, as that music, and elo-
ouence. and art and worship will en-
rich your life. You can make your
daily work, however humble 1t be. ID
take on the culture of a full collegY
course.
No matter how old you are, or howl
much you have done for society, you
can open new burrows and SOW new
harvests of happiness for generations
as yet unborn.
Are you young? Take Paurs ideal:
Whatsoever things are honest, what
soever things ire true, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things are OF
good report-think on these things"
Are YOU old, with all your life be-
hind YOU? Remember Gladstone, who
in his dying weeks wanted to do one
more good deed, and translated
Horace. Remember Tennyson, who In
his last moments tried to write one
more song. Remember that English
hero who went out and planted Just
one more tree on the day that he died.
Remember that SCARED apostle who
had sown the world with happi-
ness. but whose dying word was: Il
will forget the victories and the
glories of yesterday; write one more
golden page, stretching my hands out
unto the things that are before"
This will turn the new year into
great opportunity. This will crowd
all the days with duties and delights
Life will be worth the living. Work
will bring rich reward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28

the room five distinct times. each
time to smell, taste, hear, see and feel
certain objects.
If there is large party 1t Is best to
offer a prize for each Of the five tests.
and have. them written up after each
one. Some care must be exercised In
the objects selected, especially In the
tasting, when nothing harmful or dis
tasteful should be allowed.
For this test, as we'll as for the
hearing and feeling tests. the guests
are blindfolded or the room left abso-
lutely dark. 1t Is not as easy as It
sounds to distinguish various musical
instruments when they are not seen.
A .mouth organ, either, mandolin.
guitar and cello or flute-a few notes
of each played in turn-are better
than an organ or piano. which are
more easily distinguished.
For tasting salt, cinnamon, -four.
pulverized sugar, oatmeal and allspice
are good, while for feeling bananas.
potatoes, glove filled with bran, a
cap, a cane, poker, book and quite a
number of objects are handled, this
and observation being easier and.
therefore, requiring more objects
than the other two tests. The objects
to smell are generally liquids. such as
vinegar, alcohol, turpentine, benzine,
glue, camphor and cologne.
A clever hostess selects appropriate
prizes for each test, such as a pun
box, with a puff within, for touch
ing" a vinaigrette or a bottle OF
cologne for smelling" an ornament
or book for seeing" rabbits foot
whistle or silver table bell for
hearing" and soft scarf or shawl
or silk muller perhaps for feeling
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
Judging by Effects.

MY daughter adores her piano"
IRON the way the unhappy instru-
ment shrieks and groans. I'm afraid her
love is not reciprocated. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
Entertaining
Neqv Year Guests

The game of the five senses, COM
monty called perception" is an ex-
cellent one with which to entertain
grown people or children, or both, at
a New Years party.
One method of arranging the game
is to have a table filled with things
to look at. The guests are taken into
the room one or two at time and
given three minutes to look at the
objects on the table.
When all have seen the objects each
is provided with paper and pencil and
allowed three minutes to write down
a list of all they can remember The
one who displays the best memory Is
given the first prize.
The objects displayed on the table
may be of any number, but for the
few minutes allowed for inspection
80 is a good number. Inkwells, pens,
penholders, tea caddies, emeries,
thimbles, book and any such articles
may be xhibited-except that when
two of one object are given, such as
two books, the color or some distin
gushing mark about each should be
insisted upon and called attention to
This method of playing the game
calls upon but the sense of sight, ant
is more easily arranged than when al
five senses are appealed to. The lat
ter, however, is excellent fun ant
gives scope for some originality ane
a good deal of cleverness.
In this case the guests are led int
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28

1t is when the pocket is touched
that things begin to stir.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28

conclusions that New Year resolutions
merely fret a mans conscience and
make him irritable without doing any
real good"