davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

the rnotorman OF the derrick acts entire
iy on signal, Just as the engineer OF an
ocean liner drives his snip entirely oy
the bells from the bridge. only in the
erection of a modern slSyscraper the
bridge is seldom more than a plank eA-
tending over the edge OF the floor. whils
the lookout. instead Of being IN the
crows nest &C the masthead rioea
through space on the girder. The work
AZ The hoist Is by no means completes
with the safe delivery Of the steel at the
ton floor: il must all be fitted together
and so skilled have the workers become
ana 80 expert are they with their Sig
nails that the beams are guided INTO
place with iituo friction and loss or en-
ergy ,-,,,,..- .,,,f
Although steel hosting is thrilling ana
10 a certain degree picturesque as IL is
watched daily by thousanuS ron u
Cftv Hail Park and thc Postoihc'. u J.
far from being the aSd' poL ,,.,'Iy,,i,,..
work. Seventeen million brick. W'hSnlt"
~ so tons. and 100 tons Of terra cotlt
ar also used. ont they arc car leu 10 .l
hrickIaVcrS IN prOsaic WheetpaffoNi an
on evervdav nod HOSTS. SIX OF the noi-t,
are operated by E-horsepoWcr motcH5 %"'
four by Ja-horse power motors .s
cement and concrete are mAeu III l"
basement the machines. four IN ImliloD,
being operated DY l0-hol a'poNS1 -,
4 nj1Imblrg system is necessary. a,d TEN
porary pipes lead TO hydrants sen1 W.
i5-borsepoger motors keep the water lh
nt,cTiotion Another motor Of - horse
mower pumps rain water and leaEilfe on.
Of the basement ,.... -, EN-.
There arc TWO compressor plant on III. t5,
work one for tie steam rlNetoIs "a @.
~ <" ,i,e othsr Tor shooting cemei n. SeN
cnrv-fiye horsepower are required Iof IN
rlysfors. and all day long their sa,hnr
e1In fIlsillade is heard. The elec' I!cal ~
stallation amounts to about ~ no,,,
y go ircandcscent lamps. \ fore , OF ~
Electricians is kept constantly Dl lsy io0N
irx after the wiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Hero Summer Is Always Cool and Pleasant.
WaTER GAP HOUSE
IHE MO- y ~ = ! . -
DEL AWARE WATER GAP, PA.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
hotel iu this regiou--gor those who dcslf" the
I.st tl appoint maut. cuisine. service. eomLof
and location The highest altitude tGaVoid oi
fo>s dampnass and humidity, unO6structed
,t...s Of magnificent scenery from every
room No noiyc or dust Or railroads. tr9heys
OF llxhwaya Hot.l Is nav and equipped WIN
av.r 100 t'iat baths running water H. az
rooms steam heat. log tres. most approved
water supply and plumbing own farms an"
dairy. Entire white service. FreucA rAele.
orchestra with frequent sociai diversions
T,rautffri nNc Palm COur- and Gaze. Bl-
birds. bowling. etc. private riding ae1dein,
saf. horses and !nstructo, New gat,sse s ~
Nvri.. fo- bo.Slet az scenic views and auto
macs. Coachcs meet trains sixth season
''''' IOHN PURDY COPE. Pop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
DELAW NNL " II -
Coolies. Location. Most Delightful view.
THE KITTATINNY

i.saG.us Hotel or Delaware Water Gap, "a
Capacity goo Every convenience orch a,',,
tra. Tols tennis. boating bathing &. Pc.
,phone ~ telegraph Offices. Attention
,,fomobilis,e, Touring Club of America m
formation bureau for this region located =
i,ittattnry Hotel BoOkll- % views ana au'o
'''' - d FRANK COPE.
SFN, sPRICE CABIN INN.-Rooins en- suite
v.ith hath. bowling. Pool. Al! outdoof
Arnusements. Garage. Livery. saddle h s1,
x \ q n. n PRICE Canadensis, Pc
VILLA MADELEINE.
>rrrcrl pike 60. Pa. French cuisine; acc
~ StN ma Rookie, Stcphauus 4 6loriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AXE FRONT HOTEL

lake RONEONkOMk. /. J. End OF the
Motor parkway HORACE :. CHASE Prop.
Under entirely new manag -nifnf- NcWlS re-
FURNISHED retecorated - acres Lawn ana
Shade Trees. Directly on TIE water - Taiies
from Now York Garage. Cusurpassed AMER
Irar pan Table Moderate rates. SPECIAL
Sr-NDAY DINNER SIU0 Boating, Batllus'
Fishing Tennis C-o1uet, Music Dancing
Mimi DonklnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
GREENWOOD LAKE, y. }.
KnI<. HOTELS 4 BOARDING HOT SFS.

J. q ADINb TIUIEIN a HVNhUINV fIV' u
i-.-reIiG Hotel sec @nO. rates $i2 up.
The Brandon. a0~ 100. rates. Sl2 W
Vfpoy- Point Hotel acc. 90 rates, ~" - Sle.
JVlfs-gtorc cottage. acc. 80: rates on app.
Grand View Hotel. ace. -. rates. SO g. Sl2.
Nj Peter House. acc %: rates. $40 % 81.
Z linden I{o-s- Gee. 81. rates $40 20 Sl2
Ten Tyrk Inn ac. 100 rates, -" to ST.
-arline Forest Hotel ac". 81. rates on arp
ADvERTIsEMENTs AND DESCRIPTIONS
fs- The Tribune received a. their Uptown
Orce so 1891 BROADWAY. between 3C-l ana
.-'h stV uutii . O'Clock y N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
REVELATIONS WE'RE COMPLETE

REVElA IONS WE'VE SOmNLE <
Even from its embryo (Dartly thanks
a. Rouher himself. who had personally
collected-how, he alone knew-thc
multitudinous correspondence that had
passed to and fro between Wurtcmberg
and Bavaria, and all the other sulky
siatcs). the revelations were complete.
Including as they did Mctternich's let
ters. Benedetti's. and those ~ many
other "incrimiuatcd' personages.
Tie Grand Duke Of Hesse. for iu-
stance. had indeed expressed himself
with painful incompetence. expressing
his bitter surpr so ~ being abandoned
by Napoleon 70 the fury Of those
odious and insIpportable Prussians."
Cnhappily n list OF the names signed
h. the "Cercay Papers" would al col
umne. especially we're one 90 attach
thereto Tho peculiar facts that Went
with them bur they covered the whole
grouni from top 10 bottom.
Bs;narck's savage joy must have
been really andiose--no other word
can III here. for had il beer simply the
letter. from the representatives Of Ba-
den. Hesse Bavaria and Nuremberg
and the proofs ~ their shilly- shalving
10 call Il ~ favorable name. and Of
their Intermittent disloyalty 10 their
respective soyoreigus. il would hav"
been enough 30 attain his cherished
aim
Repr.manded again and again by
these very Soycreigns for their slow
ness OF action. and on the point or
leaving Versatile 10 hide themselves
somewhere. these uulucky gentlemen
saw their various roads barred by Bis
!aarck'e most unpublished and broade5t
-1ccr'
Without further delay o. any sore
the protocol relating TO the formation
Of tho German Confederation was
signed IN accord with Bismarck none
too tender conditions. and that night.
raising q glass OF champagne COZ the
very finest French vintage To his lips
with very vigorous 'Hoch." this chi
uently successful person turned his big
round evcs 90 tho royal rafters of Yer
saillcs. Germany was united The
King WIS Emperor Another 'Hoch,"
followed the hrsL but it was cried in
silence. deep down IN the innermost
inner Of the Iron Man. for was he not
20 be grateful 10 Les Papiers dc Ger
cay and 10 the frivolity of Rouher
that alone had saved him? But he
could not tell Of that aloud. could he?
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AN HISTORICAL MYSTERY
Confined from first Page.

had found none OF these in field or
furrOw-locked himself In with those
mysterious boxes, and for many hours
ne remained, as our ancestors OF the
patch and powder epoch politely ex-
pressed il. sealed" At home.
One does not wish To he rude, but Il
cannot truthfully bc denied that that
dear Bismarck had been astoundingly
gruh ana grumpy Of late. He, too. felt
rho imperative desire to put an end 70
tho resistances OF his King, the curt
vellnieh insulting retusals Of tho Ger
mans" (as ne named them, in petto.
ont Of sheer fury. as though the word
were opprobrious), and also 20 the
scathing mocl1ery Of the hordes Of pri-
vate enemies no had painstaHngly
made for himself AZ home and abroad.
what n smiling, rubicund, shining
face came finally out Of that room.
could never Adequately be- described
by evewitnesses. worse luck. Was this
the Iron Man? No; everybody refused
20 believe it. OF course. How could
they have known why 50 amazing
transformation had taken place.
These miserable. ultra private and
wonderfully well selected archives.
gathered so patiently by Rouher, ana
so sapieutly concealed" by him also.
were Just the one lever that Bismarck
could make use OF. Indeed. they con-
tained-what they did not contain was
nil with reference 70 the perfect Unity
u Germany. even If de jure and not
de facto-well. they contained The
whole correspondence and documentary
evidence of all the Vaccinations set
afoot by the various diplomats. special
ervoys. and others still greater and
more powerful among the enemies OF
Bismarck Prussia, and the idea Of q
now German Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the OnItee
States for 81 so a year.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
TO SHOW THE MECHANICAL WORK

Peter Farrell, librarian at the local
Santa Fe reading room, left Tues. al
ternoon for San MarcIal, New Mex,
where he will be joined by the master
mechanic from SellgmaD, Arlz and
where they will give the first OF q
series OF lectures illustrated by the
stereopticon. Mr.. Farrell will have
charge OF the Lantern as usual. He
will receive his supply Of slides from
Berkeley, CAL, which will illustrate
the.mechanical side Of the Santa f
railroad work. Mr.. Farrell and the
lecturer will work east from SAT
Marcial and end the trip at Marce-
line, NO., on June unless he is abl'
TO arrange for a date for Chanute at
he hopes to do.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24

70, Mrs y NN,hle y. Il husband aud
re- ufrpn ~,uiuu! ai,,fn'IuI
a NJ i'fn,ln n d vie " Chatute
came down saturday and vlsitec DIS
sister Mrs James Crane and returned
Sunday
Leslie Geiger and wife OF Chanute
drove out to Freeman Bells Sunday
Miss Bertha BergiD, east of town,
spent Sunday at Jim Georges
Mrs John Sellman and little son of
Chanute came Tuesday to visit at the
home of her mother Mrs Llnderman
southwest OF town for few days
Mrs Eva Sleeves made business
trip to Thayer Wednesday
SGrandma Heilman died quite sud-
denly at 1890 Thursday morning
She was seemingly as we'll as usual
doing the regular mornings work and
had gotten lettuce ready for dinner
She was taken with pain 10 the
shoulder and when grandpa called Tor
the doctor he was out OF town and
before he could get there she had
passed away She leaves an Invalid
husband and six children to mourn
her loss The family have the sympa-
thy of the entire community especially
the aged husband But what Is our
loss is her gain
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
pRoMoTION FOR A. P. BROWN

P. 81. flanagan, route Agent for the
American Express Co. with head
quarters at Parsons, was here Friday
and checked in M. G. McAfee of Seda-
liza, Mo. as local agent. A P. Brown
is now taking a brief vacation but
will soon assume the duties of cash
iership for the Express Co. at Par
sons. The change will place more
responsibility upon him and is dis
tinctly in the nature of promotion
The advance will be source of graf
ification to the friends Of Mr.. Brown
who has lived in Chanute all his life.
He has seen long service with the G
American Express Co. as he was az
pointed agent Oct. 5, 1898 and had
been driving the wagon for three
years prior to that time.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
At EN1 c, !. R. CONVENTION

W. Il J. Parrish, MIS-. VIM.
Beamer aud Mrs. Lucy b. Garduer
left for Wichita Monday as local
delegates Of the ladies of the G.. A. r.
which have their state convention at
tnis time. Mrs Beamer Will visit
with her daughter 10 Independence
before her return. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Plummer, Mrs. McCaslin and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Raymer also left last
Tuesday for Wichita.
Mrs. Mary joyce and Mrs. Anna
Hamilton left Tuesday afternoon for
Wichita to attend the department
convention of the G.. A. r. and
Womens Relief Corps Mrs. Joyce In
addition to being president of the
local Corps is this year a special aid
f the Department President, Mrs.
Lillian Hendricks of Cherryvale by
whom she was appointed. Mrs.
Hamilton is delegate from the
local Corps.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
GAS ENTHUSIASM At K. C.

Hugh Jones returned this morning
from Kansas City where he attended
one days session of the National Gas
Association meeting. He reports a
very enthusiastic meeting with az
proximately 600 delegates present,
some coming from as far as Canada.
A hundred new members have been
added. Mr.. Jones met 81. N. Greis
now of Tulsa and also the latter's
prother-in-law, Mr.. Wescott Of Erie,
Pennsylvania, and others associated
with the gas business of Chanute
past and present.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
Prairie Queen

Lizzie Philips spent Sunday after
noon with Mamie Brown
Mrs HardeIdorf and daughter
Abbie spent Saturday with Mrs
Hardendorf and family OF Chanute
Anna Highland of Baldwin, Kans
and Anna Hogan Of Humboldt visited
with Mrs Highland last week
Mrs Brown and daughter spent
Friday with her son and family Of
Chanute
Mrs Porter and daughter spent
Sunday in Chanute
Some of the farmers around in this
neighborhood are replanting corn
Mr. Browning purchased the widow
Keys farm
Iva Kelley of Chanute spent over
Sunday with home folks
Mr. Highland and wife spent Sum
day with Mr. Hogan and family OF
Humboldt
Ruby Porter spent Saturday with
Emma Hardendorf
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
ATTEND GAS CONVENTION

Commissioners I. N. Johnson and gas
foreman Ed FIannery went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning to attend the
seventh annual convention OF the
Natural Gas association Of America
which began its three days session
yesterday. Fl. Fl. Mccall and FL. B.
Scott drove up In the latter's car
Monday. Foster Allen went up yes
terday afternoon.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
Given with a years subscription
to the Chanute Times.
WOMEN TO EDIT LAWRENCE PAPER

The girls of the state university
edited one issue of the University
Kansan this spring aud now repre-
sentatives of the gentler six from the
school and from the city will COM
prise the staff which will edit Satur-
days Lawrence Journal World. Most
of the women who will manage the
paper are members of the Douglas
County Equal Franchise League, the
editor-in.chIef Mrs. f. A Cowper
who is the wife of one Of the pro-
fessors being the county chairman for
the press committee. The managing
editor will be Miss Lulu Gardner,
member OF the department of English
who has instructed many Of the
youth of the state In the correct use
of their mother tongue in recent
years. Miss Florence Payne who
will control the University news is
the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. W. @.
Payne both of whom have addressed
religious meetings in Chanute.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
CARLTON.

Mrs nellie Cornell of Independence,
Kansas came Thursday and had the
remainder of her goods shipped to
Independence and returned to Cha
mute Thursday evening on the local
and visited her parents III M Cornell
and family until Sunday
Mrs Winchester and Eta Cornell
of Chanute spent Saturday and Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr.
aad Mrs Gephart
Mr. and Mrs Ray Hoyt and son
Harold and Carl bakersfield went to
Leroy Saturday evening In their car
and returned Sunday evening
Mr. Ashley of Pleasanton Kansas
spent last week with his sou, DR.
s. G Ashley and wife DR. Ashley
drove him to Pleasanton In their car
Monday and returned
Mrs Adam Liess and Grandpa
Geiger spent Wednesday night and
Thursday visiting relatives
Harry Umbarger and family and
Alfred Elliott and family spent Sun
day at s P Miller's
Mrs w Z Reynolds and children
and Mrs Lydia Kyle and son OF Erie
came Saturday to visit Mrs James
Midcap and returned Monday on the
morning train
Mrs Adam Chickadonz OF Gales
burg spent last week with her daugh-
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
POOR WAY TO SAVE MONEY.

"Gf me five-cent piece Of tobacco"
said a man who entered a Manchester
IN. H. tobacco store the other day.
throwing a nickel on the counter.
The proprietor cut the tobacco and
handed It to the customer. The latter
looked at It critically for moment.
"Hain't 1t little small?" asked the
purchaser.
Nope" replied the storekeeper;
regular nickel size"
IT know a place down in Boston," re-
marked the customer. where you kin
git a piece for f1ve cents twice as big
as that"
WELL" observed the storekeeper.
defiantly. "the round trip is only $3.50
Why DON'T you go down to Boston and
get your moneys worth?'
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
SMALL BARN DESTROYED

A blaze which destroyed barn
valued at S25 at the home Of W. c.
Proyin, 2l8 W. Sixth caused the fire
department a run at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. The wind from the south
caused no danger to the house but
did cause the fire to endauger three
barns across the alley from the burn
ing structure but they we're protec ed
by the work OF the tiremer. Mr..
Proyin had Lo insurance on the barn.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
URBANA.

Warm and windy no rain the past
week
LII Bryan has gone to Denver or
business
Plus Stitch and daughter went to
Chanute Wednesday
Vern lies is the guest of Kenneth
Noble this week
DR. lies and JK Mobiles went to
Bartlesville last Saturday on visit
returning Tuesday
The corn planted just before the
last big rain Is not coming GOOD ana
will have to be replanted to get q
stand
Mr. Coder was worse Saturday and
sent to Chanute for DR. Steele He is
some better at present
Rev ] r Chambers preached here
Sunday in place of Rev Howell At
night Horton Jones filled the pulpit,
his brother gave an exhloltion IN
music that was greatly appreciated
Thayer and Urbana played game
of ball here Sunday afternoon Ur
bana was beaten and John Bryan got
his knee hurt during the game and is
going on crutches
Charles M Lyons who had been a
resident of this vicinity for many
years died of meningitis at the
general hospital In Kansas City Mo
May IA, 1912 His brother Elmer who
lives here went to Kansas City on
Sunday but was not allowed to see
his brother Neither was Miss Lyons,
daughter OF the deceased allowed to
see her father The remains was
brought to Galesburg for interment
A public funeral was not allowed to
be held therefore the remains were
laid to rest in a very quiet manner
Two brothers here, one ln Washing
ton and one sister In Utah survive to
mourn the loss of their beloved
brother Peace to his ashes
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
Urinr Y .llov

I ire ark l,; oltc = Charui,
speub h'iidn e,Aning with Frank
Burr and wife
MIS- A ] Mo; o;ehead and Mrs Sam
Hummer of r deondo, California,
spent Tuesday with Mrs Chas Smith
Earl Gilmore is working for e L
Tennis
Albert Carwile and wife and son
Charlie of Chanute spent Sunday
with Fred Bower and family
Charles Smith went to Joplin, Mo,
Monday to visit relatives
Ralph and Arlie Biggs spent Sun
day afternoon with Harve Lundy and
Leslie Crow
Benny Gorley and REQ Brad 'ey
called on L P Turry Sunday afternoon
Nola, Blanch, Marie and Jay
Morehead spent Sunday with Ivan
Smith and wife
Lille Huffman spent Sunday and
Monday with Frank Gates and family
Leslie Kepley, Mae and George
Morehead Charlie Woods, Clara and
Harve Johnson, Murray and Clay
Tennis and Leona Trapp and Willie
johnson visited Sunday at Chas
Smiths
Mrs Chas New Comb and daughter
Mildred of Whittier, California, spent
Thursday and Friday with Chas Smith
and family
A G Morehead and wife spent
Sunday with DR. F I Hickey and
family
Grandma Bowers is visiting her
daughter Mrs Jake Erenson of Petrolia
Born to Mr. and Mrs Jake Shepard
May 20, a nine pound girl
Frank Gates and son Charlie called
on J A Woosley Sunday afternoon
Nellie Smith spent Wednesday with
Mrs Jennie Glaze
Mr. and Mis- E L Tennis and daugh-
ter Emma, Jesse and Letha Kepley
visited with Bert Kepley and family
Sunday
Oren Smith spent Sunday with Ed
die Bussman
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. May 2O 1912.
Cattle prices moved up 15 to %
cents last week as the run was small
again Some sugar mill steers OF
light weights, 1892 pounds, brought
$8 30 today Quality was lacking In
most of it, and steer sales ranged
from s5 25 to $6 IS Prime fed steers
would sell in line with prices in native
division Stockers and feeders are
holding up firm, stock steers at TO
to 81, feeders S6 so to 81 40
Hog prices here are off 8 to 10 cents
run $500 head Only one load OF
choice hogs was included today,
which sold at 81 so, otheI wise sales
ranged largely from 81 As to 81 rs
Sheep run IS, 900 head Texas NUT.
tons sold at "a go to SO 25 today, anc
goats are worth SO 20 to % u
In most cases Spring lambs arr
worth Sc so to 80 30, top ones weighing
so pounds
A. J. RICKART
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
She Flew.

Miss Fullosoul (of poetical tur1(
Which are you Of opinion one should
say, professor-"summer fies" Or
summer hees?"
Absent-Minded Professor (great on
entomology)-The two species. my
dear young lady. are entirely distinct
Now the common house fly (Theq
he wondered why she suddenly opened
Q conversation with the young man
on her right) t).-Sphere.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24

Miss Carrie Weiser of Cherryvale
returned home Monday after visiting
since Friday with e b. Clark and
family.
Miss Josephine Wilson left for
Guthrie, Oklahoma Monday afternoon
to visit several weeks with her grand
mother. She was ACCOMPANIED by
her aunt Miss Bertha Wlsol who
will 20 on to Anadarko to visit friends
made when teaching in the mission
school which was located there. Miss
| Wilson will return for further visit
| at the home OF her brother A. T..
| Wilson during the summer vacation
Miss Anna Childress ofi Kansas
City returned Eome Monday after 9
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Nicely
Mrs. Lou Miller Of Kansas City re-
turned home Monday after having
been here to attend the funeral OF
DR.. G.. Fl. Brown.
Mrs. Stanley Hodgkinson of Kansas
City, Mrs. N. r. Ogden of Topeka
and Mrs. e. A. Sloani of Kirkw0pd,
| ILL.,, all OF whom we're called to Cha.
| mute by the death OF DR.. q. II. Brown,
returned to their homes Monday after
noon.
Miss Mary Mccullough wentto Rest
Monday to visit at the hume OF X. W.
Wing.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of JewelrY and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is In perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we dent know ali
about. and we tell you everything we
know about eYery thing you ask to see
@. e. CONkLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gilis Mills
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had batfied severa
doctors and resisted all remedies. 81
thought It was q cancer" he wrote
AT last 1 used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve AID was completely cured
Cures burns, boils, ulcers. cuts
bruises and piles Is cents at al
druggists.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24

why did you purchase that aban.
doned lighthouse?"
II want to fit up little hotel"
You can't accommodate many
guests"
mo; but l want to be able to say
that once kept summer hotel In
which every guest could have an out.
side room"
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
Three Buried by SnoWsllde.

In the course of violent storm at
Grenoble, near Paris, recently, an $50
lated mountain chalet. situated at a
height OF over 5000 feet above the
sea, was buried in an avalanche OF
snow and completely disappeared. Its
three occupants have undoubtedly per-
ished,
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24

We desire to extend to the man,
friends OF DR.. Geo. H. Brown, .oul
sincere thanks for the many expires
SONS Of sympathy and acts OF kindness
during his life and last illness. espe
cially for the beautiful floral offer
IDgs.
Mrs, Mary A. Brown,
w. II. Brown and family,
A. P. Brown and family,
Ralph P. Brown,
Chas. Brown,
Moses B. Brown,
Bert Brown.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
Oriental Rug Makers.

Rug makers in the Orient consider
It an omen of i'll fortune II Christian
looks upon them while they are en-
gagged at their work. To counteract
the influence of the "evil eye" as
they regard 1t, they weave white
spot in the pattern.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-24
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according TO
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio.
1--WE find," he writes, "that DR..
Kings New Life Pills surely put new
life and energy into person. Wife
and believe they are the best made. ("
Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. 25 cents.at all druggists.