Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1906)
1- THE OREGON DAILY JOUKNAU 'PORTEANDriiS ATURD AY EVENING;: : MARCH 17. 190:: MEMS ELEAII02 ' P. CALL ZT siESiiilflBi MOMEE. ' - f ' - HOMElTDAINING LHflMS PIMPLB rBTCnOIAMJIi Bometlde under lrthe'word mrna I . flora not wave rather ney. eignin . cane 10 some ox us -ana 11. n w won ,' asked to define It . we ahould not find ' ourselves at a atandatlll and. be obliged to aay. u did some wit Ions- egoj "Mind la not matter and, matter never "'. mind.".' '. ".--.---..'.-'-.;,: .V But "wh'ile many Of the' most aatute intellects In the world are studyingana writing about psychology for your ben- -- eflt and mine we can-sirt out -a mm '.".' of thla fund- of knowledge and expert ence and make It of Immediate prao- . tlcal use'. . '..- ... The terms - objective end subjective , mind are .one good classification, the former- covering - that -sore or ' meniaj atlvitjr"that .conoeme' ltaelf with ob Jecta, with thing In' thf concrete out' aide of ltaelf and not a part of ltaelf the latter covering that sort of mental " activity that turn In upon ltaelf that --makeaMtself--eub)eet -of investigations thus dealing with abatractlona. In ahort working intrpspectlvely instead., of per. epectlvely. " ,-..,'- .'.But: If. we really act About making -our minds inatead of letting our-mind - make u, we. need another:-division . trinity so to apeak. . . It la very hard to'take. anything for , . a. symbol that shall repreaent mind, but .to . Illustrate; thla .division Into, three parte, pernapa a tree, , will, aniwer our purpose. ;; v'- Tske first the roots , and the aoll in which they atrlke and grow.' Let .theae two stand- for the subconscious mind, " Thla mind govern all the. involuntary or automatle processes of life. It la, however, .in addition-to. that. TOi4ejCthaLexperl!ncet and impres. Ions which our will and our intelli Irene permit It to abaorb from day.-to - day, from -our -thoughts .and .-acta and till way in which we permit persons. eventa and thlnga to Affect ua. i ' autumn mi In u in ma ir. an -mv ' have ever been, but our - prevailing . . t hottghtAd -.''.our ? usual mental ' hablta re what give it character. aniLl'bent:; . , . , We -.reae thla - eubconacloua . mind, but after It la once-created haa at tained its majority. It is apt. to Uke the .. governing ' power,-. Into , its . own bends. ' . -, . ... That Is why it la so hard-for elderly 'V people to change 'their hablta .of Ufa or thought: they, have handed over the ' aceptre to the subconscious mind -which la meant to be. their. obedient .servant?-1 : it should Da as easy for; ther "old person to take the Initiative, to embark -"".in new enterprises, ( ss .for the young; - it' ahould. be easier,, because of. their .' greater experience,-. If. they .bad -kept control' of the subconscious mind and not permltted.lt' to, extend , its . control ...... of the physical, functions to. the ,opere- ...... tlons or thought until mental processes have become Involuntary, and automatic like the physical. - V . It is In reality this, condition which - constitutes "old age.". . . Now It - la largely nay, . wholly In the control; of our-wlll to build .into the subconscious mind just what we want - it to hold; It la that 'which make us our own creators. Then Ltake a auiet .hour for. counsel . with yourself and determine Juat what from thla time on you will gtve into tne Keeping or tnia part or your mind. Suppose yon rhf by telephoning . , ' down to aubconscloua that there la ab aolutely nothing In thla world to worry about; that , will cause . an ' immediate .. insurrection among all the little army ' of frets and worries , that ' have . head , quarters, down there, but - persist in - sending that meenege nntll the midgets ' that tormonted yoii are starved to death - -an(Lyoucn be calm and undisturbed ; in the face of things that "once would have mado you positively 111. . . Thla thing can he done because it has been done, and if you have the worry habit and are "careful and troubled about many thlnga" make It. your very . first buslnesa rto- get that habit root ' and branch, out . of the . subconscious "mind. . . . . In Its place plant courage and faith. Tbeia -twor thtnaa tend directly to men-r -ar and physical well-being, and In our ' dally lives we have hardly come to any but the faintest realisation of their alg- -aincance. It la atrange. too. when both' the Old .and New Testaments, which wa- think we believe, .are full iOf them. . "Be , strong, fear not", la a good message' to telegraph to the aubconscloua mind so , o'ften and with so much Vigor that It ia . finally bullded into- every fiber of It , , . Oh, slater women, thla Is not Idle talk; It la not "apace writing"; It. ia. the living truth.. We can build faith, hope. .! - V'i ' 4 ' ; ' ' i n ?,... .r.T'-. -...!: f .-, :,.'iyt i: .-'. , t r A "N. 'v t. 1 IV 3 1 .T 1 I . " . V 1. ' 1 -X A - , i . Ml I t : - K r I , i . ' ' - - r i ii ni 1 H m i L love, oourage.ntd'TBlB . subcona'ciouf part-'of - our-nrtndg' by; tha-exerelee-of the will ' until the-pain and weariness '"'T'''" dream when one awakes." i- But we must - exercise - this will "there's -the rub.'? .It la only, for "who. aoevarwUla." . . . Now having finished the root and Its oils, the first being .dependent upon us foe It strength and ita direction and the second for its nature and fertility, come UP to toe auriace. r Tbe.aurface mlnd'ie the one, W do business with. In. everyday. life and It ia from., the energies of that,- from the matter .upon - which ,H , engages . 1 Itself, mat tna lower stratum la formed. How ' necessary . then. that . .we con cehtrate , pur .beat upon every minute and make, the most of the now,. Frao tlcally, there ia nothing else.. "Look not sorrowfully Into the past it : comes not back.' . Wisely improve in present; .it jg nine, ' , , . ' Heeding this, we can trust the sub. conscious, to serve us, knowing that we have taken from -1 all power to rule us. to our hurt. ' The last of the three Is.'the super- conscious mind. It is the connection between us and the great reservoir of wisdom and knowledge open tp every, body' who knowa hew to draw on It - ' It Is the super-conscious mind that Is active when go Into- the silence and shut out the aetlvltlea of the surface mind" and listen : for guidance about aomethlng upon which, simple' ' reason throws no Uaht ' -!- It ia not to take the place of reason; we should deveioD our reasoning- powers Justjas far as possible and us them upon 'all matters where they can' aerve ur ltUZntt!l1ir the: vvent andJortaea where reason falls. ' that we are to make our appeal to the. super-conscious mind and" draw from that Inexhaustible aource of all , wisdom and - knowledge what we require for the special 'emer- nuicant it may appear, beautiful nor moie wonderful . Illustration of this than Is to' be found In the story of a band of Quakers, who, when- the Pnrltsn persecu tions 4 were at their height In the New England colonies,, left England, intend ing -to- Join- misfortunes with their per secuted- brethren In the nw country - The ship was scarce lv seaworthy and toer waa no navigator on board. . - pllcltly ln the' leadings of the spirit were undaunted.. ...Eery. day . at noon they , gathered . in the; cabin .in alienee to listen for the. Voice that speaks with out sound, and not -once were they dis appointed. - 'V . ' ', " - sometimes one, . sometimes another: would get-the-word-of gntdancerlor the day. There was- no doubt -no. hesitancy: there waa Instant -obedience, when once tne word was received. Aa s result of this, they-made their port- in -safety. This, is-, probably the - only case on record or a. snip navigated .td Ita des lined haven, by. Wisdom received first hand by ths super-conscious mind. This story appeared - In the New Ens ore- go. written by tain, a descendant of one of these voyagers. '" t The suoer-conscloua mind ta . eon. tlnua . file Illustration of the- tree--la that topmost aspiring bough thst climbs toward the sun and never stops, v V CORRESPONDENCE. ' Following' is a delightful letter from one of our "Realm", and It ' glvea - ma great pleasure to share It'wlth you. This.iaay knows tne love, the light the life there is In the open. Fancy walk Ins- It miles to find the rapture ln m we nower. --. Thla is the kind of enthusiasm that enenrlaea eon! and body,- that vums' and broadena th mind. ' . . The mora such letters the ' better.. Editor, - - ' , . ' - X NATURE tiOVER. . Editor Realm Feminine Dear Mad am: -Unknown though you are to me, I want to- ten: yott that 1 take- and: derive great" rlAur In reading yourdepart ment of The JournaJ.-especlally all that pertalna to nature. The. iasue of the 11th contained ao much that appealed to me that I felt I muat tell you about It. . Aa aoon aa the weather permits I get out - and ' "Snuggle" clese to nature's great big heart. Often I walk miles and breathe the fre-4r, rdolnt with the perfume of the first spring blossoms and the- fresh earth. ., With the warmth of the Febrnarr aim (for here at The Dalles I bea-tn m rambles ln February, aa. we have much Cut ghowt an attempt to revive the Louie XlVgtyle ta itt purest . form. M -The-material 'ia , , of heavy brocade atin and trimmed with ' lace and - lneertings. -,: -( I 1 1 r l," 11'' f -I I sunshine"" then-) ov"he"TdrpllnirRnTi With- their wondrfMl.-UghUt-o4 .b4- owa the myriads of tiny flowers woven pm.-Mftii-.. m. .yl,.r fiip. tenlng with tha most delicate tints of lavender and rose like a changeable silk fitting robe for tha charming maid of tna.. aeaaonavJt.i . ..Then tha aky with Ita fleecy clouda flung here and there like a veil across the blue; the old Columbia rolling be tween towering cliffs, bending It -with bar kneea In the Band; the little baby piams ni spring inio oaing- in every erevlce of the-rocke with tiny flowers that grace the . rugged brow of the baaaltla cliffs and castellated hlUs all tend to make-. g feel that thla If a good world after all and these rambles give as a new lease On life and make ua glad that we live, glad to listen to the happy aong of tha htrk sa he alngs hie joyoua matin to loved nature, and to hear the aweetly plaintive trill I qf I the wren, gentle and retiring aa.he la, parched Up in some niche of the clirrs, unseen to us, but wa hear bla music and listen for another aong, th beauty of which; one near a, is never xorgoiien. . I have walked as many as II miles In a single day in order to aea aom plant that I know la In bloom juat then, and which is rare. I want to aea ita open ing petala, its young leaves, Ita tender, grace of springtime, and ita good to do this, .for 1 love It.:- ..i. , This beautiful world Is mine to en joy and I can abaorb the beauty and witchery of It only by being - out of doors and by ' creeping - elosa to . the warm, pulsating heart of nature. I cannot get all the good out of It by betng In between cloaed doors and atuffy walla. " r - Get-out. In - th. openfiaofl'atrwnrid under the .roof of the sky and on the floor of the universe with the. pur in vigorating air of the country over all' Thie Is the way to live, and I am glad to know there are othere beside mveelf VnriornrSTifallncereryfrF. Th DalleS, Or., March II, 10. ; -TH INSIDB-CRICKETr Tha Inside cricket's we body la aor From lone houra spent on the hardwood floor. ., . Perchanc his diminutive spirit grlevea For tha deep, dark, graaa and tha damp. cool leavea, , Where bis boon ; eompahlona aleeplly .. away,. - . Dreaming and chirping tha night away. But tha Inside cricket he cannot fly To-Join hia companlona who live nearby; Tet. he tunea hla lyrerlght loudly - chirp he, . Aa bravely aa they and ae merrily.' And. the people hearken from farsvnd : hear : To their cricket who bringa good, luck . .- ana cnor. - Oood lawk!" aay a tb dam, aa ah bare ; the door. And her back that waa aching, achea no - more. . Oood luck!" laugha tha maid, "doea tha - - cricket bring," - - And ahe dreama that , her lover . crowned a king. I And, "ClnA hlnaa tha cricket" th farmer crlaa; ... ... "W ahall see fin crops r th summer dies." The moon slips under the distant bill. Th Insects cease' and tha world IS sum But tha Inside cricket sings en and on. Till' the nrsi. faint atresia of the sum. .. mar dawn. . . Mary Small Wagner In Watson'i Magasln. , HERE AND. THERE.' L TRIOLET OF THE VIOLET. Behold the modeat violet So ahrlnklng and demure." "Tet on milady a coraag -. Behold the modest violet; A thousand bunched for me a debt . Of twenty dollara aurel Behold tha modeat violet , So shrinking and demure! Peter Pry Bhevlin. rew Testament Br"ei -.From ha New York Sun, Matthew, . Mark. Luke and John Tell what by Christ waa said and done. Acts both of the apoatles tell" And how the holy spirit fell.' Romans, Corinthians and Galatlana Hard by Epheslana take their stations. Then the Phillpplana, hand In hand With th Coloaslana. take their etand Bv Theaaalonlana; each and ail Claim tor their author great St Paul, who next writes to Timothy. - Then Tttua and Philemon see. While Hebrews the laat letter clalma. Next cornea the eplatle of St. James, While Peter, John and good St Jude With Revelation both conclude. DIED SUDDENLY. "OF HEART DI5EA5B, How frequently doe a head line slml lar to the above greet na In the new. carjera. The rnsh. nuih and strenuous- neae of the American people baa a strong tendency to lead up to valvular and other affections or tne neart, attended oy ir regular action, palpitation, dlulness. mothered sensations and other distress ing symptoms. in hree of the oromlnent InaTedlenta of which ur. rierce e uoiden Medical Dis covery Is made are recommended by some or toe leading writers on ttauna Meausa for the eure of Just each ease. Golden Seal root for Instance, la said by the Uhitxd States Dispbitsatort, a stand ard authority, "to Impart tone and In creased power to the heart'! action." Numerous -other leading authorities rep reaent uoiaen.Heai as an unsurpassed tonle for the muscular system In general. and a th heart Is almost wholly tom- poeea oi muscular uanua u naturally loiiowa tost it must oe greauy svrenetn- ened by mis superb, general tonus. But probably the most important ingredient of " Golden Medical Disoovery, to far as tie marvelous cures oi valvular and other affections of the heart are con cerned, Is Stone root or OoUensonfrt Cork, Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Palne's Epitomy of Medicine, says of It: I, not long since, had a patient who was o much oDnreaed with valvular disease ef th heart that hla friends were ohllaed to carry him np-stalra, He, nowever, gradually recovered under th tnflueno of Oolllnsnaln (medicinal principle extracted from Bton rootl, and la now attending to hla business. Heretofore physician knew of no remedy for the removal of so dlatresstng and so dan gerous a malady. With sbem It wae all guess-work, and It fearfully warned the afflicted that death waa near at hand. Ooi llnaonla unquestionably affords relief In snebj eases, and In most Instance eUacta a cure." Stone root is also recommended by Drs. Hale and Elllngwood, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart The latter sayss "It fa a heart tonic of direct and permanent Influence." "Golden Medical Discovery," not only enres serious heart affections, but la a most efficient general tonle and lnrlgnr ator. strengthening the stomach, Invig orating the liver, regulating the bowels and- curing .catarrhal affection In all parta of the system.. ... Dr. Pierce's PelleU ur Constlptlo 4 1 '- Pi J ' m -I .- mvwii mm j -Blouse Coat There -le- no- lack of variety ln the etyle or cut of the coat a to be worn thla aprlng. The ahort Eton, the Loula XV, the box and the Ruaslan blouse coat are equal In their popularity.. - . This model-shows the latest design in the. Russian blouse coat '' The ma- tertal ia a striped canvas riot h In a light buff color, : ; The upper part of. the coat Is laid In deep box pleats, which extend below the waist and are held ln tightly by a wide THE-fiOOK SHELF- THE SOUL. OF A DOG. By Mrs. A. A. Walker A True Story. It waa . a rainy evening and the guests st "Summer .Lodge" who, had the weather been fine, would have occu pied lawn and veranda chairs In ths open, were aaeembled now In the parlor. In the little village less thsn a mile away there waa a mad dog panic with email reason' ss was afterward discov eredand one of our number on his way from the 'train that very after noon had been attacked, ln return for a kick, by a dog thought to be under the ban. And though he had Buffered no visible Injury - other then a alight tear in his coat ths encounter IhkI not conduced - to the mental poise which In one of the lorda of creation. Is, si ways admired ' by . woman. .. ',"- Naturally enough, the conversation had turned upon dogs and hydrophobia. and nearly, everyone present had a story to tell of some friend or acquaintance who had suffered from a bit of a dog, though none of the company confeased to having known personally . of a case or hydrophobia. Two of th gentlemen exhibit scars on their hsnds. telllnc when and how they pad aeen savagely bitten. t "And never had rableaT" Queried one. ""Only the sort Witn whtrn- rrar friend here, who was attacked this afternoon, la afflicted."' . . At thla there was a general laugh. Some of the atorlea told on thla oo caalon, which' made good material f of the notebook, were : humorous, others pathetic, but : all Interesting, proving, aa they did. that though people are1 fre quently bitten by dogs It is seldom that serious consequences follow. . sirs. Kddy would doubtless-define hydrophobia as "an error of the blind." Our hostess, who wss sitting directly beneath the-chandelier," though an at tentive listener, had taken no part-In tha conversation till there came a lull, when shs said, raining the open sleeve ef her white dress and resting her left rm on the table so that all might see: Here's a scar with a atory." It was a dreadful scar, showing where deep, set fanee had torn .the delicate flesh and left a Jaggetk cruel wound. is that the work of a dog T" asked one In a hoars whisper, aa if. some dread fate wcte Impending. The lady laughed, and In compliance with our entreaties told the following story; '--. ' "When we lived at Dunetlert," "a few years ago, we had a large Newfound land dog railed Bruno. Ha waa ao noble and gentle, so faithful, so dlenl- i led and human, that I could never ahut , -" Walking Gown. , - ... ' belt of .ladles' cloth in ths same shad, with large cloth-covered buttons. ' The vest la of whit cloth, trimmed with tiny brown cloth buttons. -The akirt la pleated ; and very full, with a wide band of ladtee' cloth at tne foot. i . . . . The hat is trimmed with beautifully I shaded nwpreys and ribbon of th shade Of the . dresB tJie. brim Jormed pf Tuscan straw. , : .. t: i ... ., It Is one of the smartest costumes de signed for the' coming spring. J the door In bis face without an apology. Bolts and bars, locks and keya grew rusty for lack of use while we had him. "One summer a woman came to board with ua, bringing with her a mite of a King Charles spsnlel, weighing less than three pounds. Sybil was th name of thla bit of black and white floss, and her belongings, which filled a -large Saratoga trunk, were out of all- propor tion to her slse." " 1 -"Whet were they T" asked one, ourl- oUsly, who waa unacquainted with the ways of idle women with pet dogs. ,.''Desr me, what weren't theyT . Every thing, a far aa possible, that the Infant royal would have. -with a maid in cap and apron to wait upon her."' r "Great Scott I" broke In . th gentle man whose coat had lately been torn, "what hope Is there for the race when auch fool-women are, at large.. Inatead of being In Institutions for feeble minded, where they belong V ' "I suppose Bruno would ' have said much the same; could be have talked," replied our hostess. ' ."Every morning Sybil was bathed, massaged, combed, curled and laid on a ailken cushion in-the sun. If It ahohe, If-itot-byther ftrerrThenr after a nap, if the weather was thought suitable, ahe east wheeled -ewt-ln- her carriage, a costly affair upholstered In pale blue satin and rrlnged with tiny silver bells. She always had her place at the table, too, and was auch an Intelligent affec tionate little creature that It was Im possible not to be. fond of her. "But Bruno, who hitherto enjoyed an enviable reputation for hla champion ship ofi smalt-dogs,' appeared from the first to regard Sybil with disgust At the sight of her, or any of her belong lags, he never failed to show hie whits teeth snd utter a -low. growl of disap proval, though be had -. never molested her. ' Finally, to satisfy Sybil's mis tress, who wss alarmed for the safety of her pet we kept poor Bruite-who al ways had had perfect freedom, chained, except for a short time each day. - "I have ne doubt that he understood perfectly well the reason of his confine ment and - felt 'the Injustice - etvtt ae keenly es one-of us in bis plaee would Jiave done. Beatdea, he bad, alnee the Ittle dog's' first appearance, been tor- turei oy jeaimiay. ' """One evening there eeme a knock at the kitchen door, which I opened, find ing there a neighbor, who had coma to tell me that Bruno had broken loose and was in th Street "Mlatresa and maid, who had gone to New Tork for the dsy. leavlna the era- clous Sybil la my care, bad not yet re- " " At th- maatlnar thursday Mrs. Alvln & Hawk read an Interesting paper - on ."Children- Their j Models and Crltlee.'' She emphasised the - Important part that example and environment play in the making or unmaking of 'the child's character..- Mra... Ilawlc- aaldi- zx "Teach your chUdj-en that model men and women breathe pure air, tie water freely inalde and out. - ' 'Teach your aon to be a man of his word and when to aay no. - Teach hlra to be gentle with his eieter and mother that he may b ao with hla wife . . x "Teach your. daughter that.-a model girl can cook a thoroughly good meat can aew, even to making her own clothee. ahould know when a house Is thorough ly clean, from garret to baaement and bow to clean It heraelf, if necessary. T, do - not believe . that th duty of chooalng or being a model devolves en tirely on th mother, but that the father abould be equally "espbnalbieanalf your husband la what he ought to be, I believe ho. can have aa much. If not more Influence over the children than you. Qlrle and boys whose father ,1s their confidant seldom go atrajr. J- - "When I waa a young girl I used to spend my vacatlona with a married sis ter and I have never forgotten the -1m-preaalon mad ' upon my mind during those visits, and while I did .not marry for years after, I. took my ' brother-in-law for a model In choosing a husband and In tryjng to rear my little ones.. , , "From ' the ' time my little nephew could talk to thla day hla father treated him aa a partner. "At that time they' were living on a farm in Missouri, but the boy. felt he was running the farm" and as he grew and waa able to understand ii knew all turned, and -the midget war asleep on her cushion ln the parlor, but hearing vbTceecamTHsVIni 'Tr'thB ' HMnlnVl Jktii Bruno, j. close -behind ' the man. though It being dark, neither of ua waa awarebf It darted -forward 7ke - flash and seised ' her' in bis terrible Jawa. - ..: t. : i , . , : . ,.' "I ran. clutched him by the threat when he at once dropped Syblt; turned furiously upon m and burled. his. teeth in my arm. . .. "Brnnof I shrieked, when he" ins tan tr ly loosened hia hold and aank at my feet as If dead. T- rr-"-'.;'Wm "The"bloo4 waa streaming from the horrible wound, and wnne the man hur ried away for the doctor I bound a towelTAne'.,mPle remedies having no effect about It and told Bruno to corae with nd I aa , snfferinr with a nervous me. r- . , "He seemed unable to rise, but crawled feebly after me to hla kennel. where. I chained and left him. I think the noble creature' a heart was broken with remorse at what he' had done. "The doctor pronounced the bite the worst be had ever aeen, as - fragmenta of my sleeve were deeply imbedded In the flesh,- and had to be removed be fore the wound could be cauterised. - But It -waa done,. and the doctor attended me Sybil waa not ' hurt and I . waa not sorry when, on the next day, her mis tress, who had manifested no solicitude for ' the - safety - ef anything but -her dear, bade me a' rrtgio. adieu and.' witn her van, departed. - "What waa done with. Bruno tr -was eagerly asked. "Nothing. : Had ne bitten ' any one else I should have had him killed; but aa It waa myself, snd I felt that I had outraged his sensibilities,- I wanted to make reparation. .1 know now, though I had never fully realised It then, that it Is a stn to - hurt the feelings ef any living thing that baa auch capacity for affection as a dog Uke Bruno. 1 "But he waa never . himself alter-. ward. . The air of pride and dignity was gone, and aomethlng abject,, aa: If he was sJwsys begging pardon, had taken its place. He attached himself to me more closely , than ever, ., aeemlng to know, what waa Indeed true, that I was the only one who could understand and condone his One lapse from. loyalty." - "Were you never-afraid of hydropho bia T" asked one. Tos, once,- about a TTear after. I ii ,t raf. ... -- - -;i . I - ' ' ft?" ' 1 ' i '.'..' '. Wir- i:"'.;'l'' '-:f-l ?''" 1 :'. !' a -''.-: : ' '""'''':' V, . i.'-'H':'-'. . j - . -"''. --CP'-.,;, ,-' r . Cut ahowa three "impl"but Tery Vr Spring ; ITalar"Tn hat lit ' ! lower panel la a smart Idea tra navy Yedda atraw, with a sailor crown encircled with ribbon, velvet nd whhe dove nestl:.-' tt ...,tha alda. ' On tha right la a turban hat of navy fancy j!JJ y with rosettea of double white violets' and plaited tulle tr 1 r:.r? traw roaette. Hat m lower panel on the left is a very -r.- , In hit la tale pink and 4sp rzi etraw wi rucs cf r: 1 1 . aboatJt-,. II neYey waa-too-trred- toT-nt" gam of croquet or marbles or ball With"' rrl-boy," Be took plenty of good mag- aslnes, hook a4 papers aa4 talked them ever' with- the .children. : "When the aon waa about ! years old' the family moved Into a town and my; brother-in-law waa elected judge, eery . . Ing eight yeara, and that boy decided.'., every case for bis father at laaat be thought he did.- - ,' .--., "Hla father told hint that a friend had aald be would b afraid to -send Mark away, to college, he was such clean, boy andcollege, ruined more boy . than it improved. ' T ' .Mark's reply wasr-"WelI,;lf be wa my papa ITwouId be afraid to go my- , aelf.' .. - - . .. ..i, : - .. ..... , "Sometimes these chlldren-Mark And ' j hia brothers and sisters, were para to control, - for they were the- redheaded typewhleh. ia never th -'goody-goody brand, but Hhe love and confidence they had. .for their parents always won out ln . the end.' ", t . 1 , ; . Mrs. Hawk alluded, to those mothers who bellev - the- elaborate Sunday din ner la of more Importance than going to church and Sunday school- with husband and children and ahe deplored the pol icy, which la. In afreet don't do a X do but aa I tell you to da. - There .wa much more .of Interest hi this paper. ' .. -: : .' ' There 1 a very - marked dlffereno Itv the character of the papers read before the association by its members, allow ing an unusual degree of originality and independent thought among them, Next Thursday, March 12, the subject will be "Art and Muslo; Their Value aa a Meana of "Education.- by Miaa Jennl H. Smith and Profeaaor F. W. Goodrich. Meeting as meual in . the committee room, tnty hall at p. bad gone toTonfceTg to Tlslt my stater? leavlng our Dunellan home In the.car . if "dtnerlC vmtrjissrnTimni tar w 1 the train, with auch an appealing, hop-" leBelboaTIh his i leyeethat had it been possible, . I would haveT taken .-hlm-wtth! me. -' -- "--t. . "I had been' from ; home but a. short time when there came a burning, pain-, ful aenaatlqn In the scar, that preaently affected the whole arm,-causing tne great anxiety; for from the time the wound had . healed .till , then I "had never ex perienced the slightest discomfort from It ':- -.-..v.-. -.," "But It got, worse; witch haxel and unrest that decided me to return borne and' consult, the doctor who. If anybody. I thought would know what to-do for me. On the-afternoon that I was to leave - Yonkers. when my arrangements were all completed, the unpleasant sen- sation that bad Induced me to cut ahort the long-anticipated visit with my only slsterr suddenly left- me, and J felt per-i-fectly welL .-,- - "And now, there is something to tell that I have never been able to explain. though - perhaps eomof you cai waa gone from home a month" and Whew I returned Bruno, who had never before had failed to meet me. waa mlaelng. , "Aa my Inquiries were" met by silence . and mysterious looks, I conjectured that,. aomethlng ; had happened - and . t aooa - -learned what it was. . , 1 ' "I had not been gone many day whjen the dog began to act strangely j refusing, food, glaring savagely and growling sullenly at all who came near bins, so that . the - entire . household t became alarmed,- and aa be got no better they had him'' shot - - - . --1 r .- "No one could tell the exact day on . which Bruno bad begun to -behave sua- plcloualy, - though - all remembered th , day, on which the faithful fellow had been killed. And If waa the same after noon on which . the sense of .relief bad come ao suddenly to me." ... t .--", - n wr t so it . - 'From the Chicago Tribune. 'We have discovered a way to over come our awe of the truly great and ""V pompous." W shut our eyes snd Imag ine them as fat drooling; babies, chew ing their thumbs. ' :t , 7 ,t J .1 i y