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MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915
— <t, UEUBMBER 6,
THE DINGBAT FAMILY
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US BOYS
| WONOER. ™ THATS ON
THE LEVEL ABOUT” MISTER
CLAUS BEIN' KILT IN THAT
THERE WAR OUER THERE °
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DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPIN G
EARLY!
The Fatal Trance
66 U ask me why | have given
& up exparimenting with hyp
notism 7" said Mr. Desnoves.
“If you care to listen, 1 will tell you.”
We sat down in front of the fire
and the doctor began this story. |
“A lttle aver a year ago I went to
& large town in the South of Franca
1o see & (riend, whom we may call
Paul. We had been Intimate friends
at coyllege, but after he had marrie}
and tuken up hix residence on hiy
southern estute we met only at lonl
intervals, and it wax now eV -y
sears since | had seen him, though ne
LISTEN, | GOT A GREAT™ SCHEME' IM GONNA
START KEEPIN' A ST OF ALL THE GOOD
THINGS | DO FROM Now TILL CHRISTMAS
To LEAVE ON THE RADIATOR FOR SANDY
CLADS TO LOOK OUVER WHEN HE COMES' =
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8 LUKE LEAD WHO STEPS
3 ON YOUR POLISHED SHOES
= AND DOESN'T EVEN SAY
BEANS”
y RaM MikeE
WALSH - %Y
had often asked me 1o spend a week
with him hunting and fishing.
“I found Paul walting for me at the
station and we drove together in his
car 1o his charming old chateau, five
miles away in the midst of a splendid
park.
“After dressing for dinner. 1 went
downstairs, where Paul introduced me
to hix wife, & beautiful and charming
young woman, with big black eyes
and raven locks. My first impression
of her waus one of admiration, for she
was ax witty and viveclous as beas
tiful, but very soon | began to get a
feeling us if things were not as they
Copyright, 1815, International News Service—Registered Uniled Stites Paten: G
Registered U, 8. Patent Office
ought 10 be between her and her hus
band, and that she did not fit In this
quiet and reposeful life which hor‘
hugband loved,
Helfore | had time to study her more
closely, however, a young neighbor
arrived, who was received with effu
sive cordinlity by the hostess, while
it appeared to me as if Paul felt rath.
er annoyed,
“Immediate’'y afterward the butler
announced dinner. At the table con
versation became animated, and
among the subjects was hvpnotism.
Paul, too, was much interested and
described how he had once been used
#s & medium himself and felt forcad
to obey the orders of the hypnotist,
“His wife, however, was incredu-
Hous and declared that all the storles
xhe had ever heard about suggestion
had been found to have heen cleverly
[nrrnnn«i Hhe turned to me for eon
firmation that no person could ever
Copyright, 1815, International News Service. Registered U. 8. Palrat Office.
1915, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine, Registered U. S. Patent Office
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
WELL KNOWN PE
SAYINGS / fi \
ILLOSTRATED -
BY 4 .
b g Piow
ngm‘“/ o {a} THAT
4 or!
Skinny Is Right. It Would Take Longer Than an Hour to Think of One
[ L6TS SEE NOW, | HURRY UP, TELL ME
Z LTS See T | E’s" To PUT DOWN'
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get absolute power over another
through suggestion. Of course, | had
to contradict her, and told her several
stories of mediums who had beas
com:htoly in my power for days aft.
er they had left the trance. Our
hostess, however, remained stubborn
and Insisted that nothing In the world
could make her «Mnr her opinion
except evidence she had seen with her
own aves,
“‘But why shouldr’t we try your
power ri'!m here? she asked, with a
smile. ‘Paul has been h{pnouud be -
fore, he says, #0 you will undoubtedly
find him a good medium,’
“Paul supported her suggestion and
willingly placed himself at my dis
posal. I looked at him and a glance
at his eyes as they met mine told me
that 1 should have no trouble In send.
ing him Into a trance.
“We arose from the table and weant
Into the drawing room, where | made
the necessary wrrangements and the
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
ihere’a be No Chance oif Lver Getiing Used to Dinny’s Racket
Amswer 1o Salindayg,
WHY ARE ARCTIC EXPLORFRS
LIKE SUFFRAGISTS ! BECAUSE
THEY RECEIVED A cow RECEPTION
AT THE POLES CPOLLS) GOSM Ome 1T '
v
seance began. [ found Paul one of
the best mediums 1 had ever met, and
in a few minutes hie was firmly asleap,
“His wife went up to him. ook his
hand, ralsed his evellds and declarad
herself convinced that he was actually
unconscious,
“'Now, we must find some order to
give him, something he would never
think of doing in his normal conli
tion," T sald.
“She Jooked around. On a small la
ble was a book on hypnotism next (o a
thin tvory paper cutter. She picked
up the book and rapidly looked
(hrou"lh it
“'Here,' she sald at last. pointing
to a paragraph-—‘hers is the story of
an experiment tried at La Selpetriere.
I you ean make him do that to-mor
row, 1 shall have to admit that I am
mistaken’
“I read the passage and saw that it
Was a question of ordering the me
" Yes, There’ll Be a Jam at the Pajama Party!
[ GOSH, YOU BEEN THINKIN' FOR A
| HOUR ALREADY AND YOU AIN'T"
NAMED ONE YET ! HOW PO Yap
EVER SULSPECK" ME To GET My
BOOK :%LL BY CHRISTMAS ? Yoo
BEEN THINKIN' A WHOLE HOULR !
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FROM BLCKY — wWEST S 6™ s
WHAT SHAPE Ils A Kkiss !
ANSWER TO-MoRROW—
— »
dlum to commit suicide 24 hours later
with some hamiess object, pretending
that It was & dagger. '
“That is very easy,’ 1 said. |
“Bhe picked up the paper cutier and
handed it to me.
“‘Paul Is very fond of this’' she
said, ‘and ax he Is sure to break it 'f
he uses It as & weapon | shall know
that he is acting in good falth’
“UAL right, | sald. ‘T am sure the
experiment will be a success.'
“Turning toward Paul, 1 showed
him the paper cutter, and sald in a
very firm tone, ‘Do you see this G-T
kor? | shall now put 1t here on this
table, and to-morrow when the hell
fln{- for luneh you will so in here,
plek up this dagger and kill yourself’
“I wake him up, and, of course, ne
remembered nnfl\!nfl.. nmn:h he wan
rather Ymm-uphd uring the remain
der of Lhe evening. .
“The next forenoon we were seated
By George McManus
ONLY A HOUR "'
GOSH, HE SURELY
IS A IMPATIEGNT
GLY!
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on the terrace when the gong rang
for lunch. Paul looked up, stood for
& moment as If rather surprised, then
walked away quickly and went inside.
I noticed that his wife suddenly
turned very pale
““Caoame quickly,’ 1 sald
“She did not move.
“'What's the use? she sald. ‘1 can
see that you were right, and in a few
moments we shall see him back here,
:nn'ny!ng al baving broken his ivory
nife’
“I hurried into the drawing nmn‘
alone and was terrified at what 1 saw,
}(‘m the floor Paul lay motionless, wn:
A real dagger in his heart. |
at the little tablie, but there was no
paper cutter there ™
Dr. Desnoves sat silent for a few
maoments. Then he added:
“His widow ix now married to the
handsome young neighbor who dined
with us the day before”
ATLANTA, GA.
Krazy Kat
Copyright, 1913, x-umtt; News Service, |
Registered U. §. Fatent Office,
WHEA | Read
ABOUT
RN o ) AT S
EUROPE,—/[SHELLING
IGNAT 2 GOX Yo Do
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A “EAP/ SR(M’ A it
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Obeying Orders. .
The story fa told of a captain of hus-.
sars who gave & dinner to the men of
his squadron the night before they lefe!
for the fromt.
“Now. my lads.” he said, “treat this
dinner as you will the mam.‘
And they set to with a 1
After the dinner he Oa
of the men stowing n-:z ’
champagne into & bag, & {ll
glcmu\l, h: dqm:nd:'.d‘ !:‘ t
® _meant ¥ sueh o .
“I'm only obeying "3.!. slr,” wmid
the vg:n ol c = by
“Obeyin ers™ Poa ape
tain, "ws‘u do you -a& v
“You tokd us 1o ’
the enemy, sir, nm - ]
enpiny, sir, those we don't kil
prisoners,’” e o
7