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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1906)
fOETS IN DREAMLAND YORK DONE OR IMAQINCD WHILI WRAPPED IN 6LUMBER. Itorlaa ol Satillma Verae That Waa Mora Darle Sleep On If lo III la the Waklna; of the Aalhop The n That i'olerlaae l.oet. In Nlr MoiiuMtunrt lnfTn "Notes From a iHnry" It In rcluled tlmt 11m Into Iml I.yttoti, when viceroy of Inrtln, Intel repented to his riicmIh on una (xx'iinIoii n poem which ho rrt rd to linvn composed when nulevp: There ara tmnllnt an1 anlllnir And flelilnu for arnyltnK Wlitn I hit blue wuvrK roll filuhtly on dnrp fJalip, Uttt aweetfr Iho plnrr When nlilnrmon'a lirm:-a Ara aold for boot lure In bonnln Dun dee. Tho diarist ventured to doubt whctli it the viceroy wns not trying to liiipoae on the credulity of bis friends, a sus picion which will be ahureil by iiiomI renders. Hut, whether these llnea were dream ed or not, there ciiii l no Iotilt tlmt one of tlio moHt curious Mectloim of the whole anhject of dreiiiii work la tlmt which rclnte to the cninpiirntlvo value of work dune or linngltHHl In sleep. No experience la more gencm! thuii the wnklnif from n pnrtlculnrly vivid l renin only to find tlmt In the very procc of waking the whole vIhIoii, nppnrently no reul nnd strong for n brief moment, vanishes iM'.vund recnll. Ttili dlaaolv I tig touch of pH.vclilcHl or (Ileum life N like the rontnet of the nlr with a loifg entombed, well preserve! liuiniiu body KUddeuly exposed to the llu'lit of dny. While the tomli openers icii.e upon the features ko mnintfily preserved from a long pnnl ilny the tiiuiii of the ulr does Its work, mid the relic of hu manity crumble to dust. A stniugo point about the dlfllrult)' In keeping In inentitl (rrl f " dream lt tint, llllliollKh no tlelnll cnii he r locmtiei'itl, ait luiprcnl in remain which In cnne that have been tented but often turned out to Im quite Incor rect. It U reliit4il by Mlckle. the Kent tlidt MMt, hcttt known nn the triuiNliitor Of the Portuguese epic, the "I, unhid" of I'umoen, tlmt he always regretted , he could not remember the poetry which he couponed hi hi (deep. It wns, lie h:i i I, ho lullliltely superior to anything he could produce In hlx wak ing hour. One iiiornliic on unking he will lamenting, its be tmil so often done before, tlmt be should be coiihcIouh of having composed Hilch sublime poetry mid jet be llllil'l'' to recall II word of It "What!" Maid bin wife, who happen ed to be nwake. '"Were you wrltlnit j jioctry?" "Yen." be replied, "and such poetr, that I would give the world to remember It." Well, then." sul.l she. I did luckily hear the last line, nnd I n hi Htire 1 rciiiembcri'l them exactly. They were: "liy tiraven, I'll wreak my worn Upon tlio cowallp mid Ilia pal primrose!" Mr. Mlcklo win probably cured of hi habit of luuieiitiitloii. The Into I,cwl Carroll noted In bin "IHnry" that ho once heard TeuuyMon reluto that he had often dreamed long passage of poetry and believed them to be KotM at the time, but could never remember any of them on waking ex cept four llnea which he dreamed at ten year old, and thene were the mov ing verses: May u cock sparrow Write to a burrow? I hopo you'll rxcim My Infantile muse. TliU. list the dliirlNt remarks. u an tllipllbllshed friiKincut of the late lau rente, "may be thought IntcrcHtinK, but Hot nffordlnif much promUe of hN aft er powcra." On the auine occaxlou Tcn iiyiton told hi licincrH that he once dreamed uu onormoiiNly Ioiik poem about fairies, which bcnan with very lontf lines that jrrndually got shorter and ended with llfty or tilxty llnea of two ayllablcH each! On the other hand, pocta have wca lonally found their dreuiiia of nervlce. Southey In n letter to hla brother nays: 'I forjrot my drcama aud have no lan lei to help out my recollection, uud If by chance I tlo remember them union they ii ro liiHtautly written down tlio lm preHHlon pasHcn away nlmnat ns IlKhtly as tlio dream Itself." Hut lie goes on to ay that one or two of hla Ureama were noted at the time and were afterward Incorporated In scenes of hla now little read poem, "Tlio Curse of Kehauio." And then, of course, there Is the fa miliar story of Coleridge falling asleep one summer afternoon in a quiet farm house after reading about the Khan Kublal In Turchas' ,Tllgrlmes1, com posing several hundred lines Id the course of a three hours' sleep, waking, and at onco beginning to wrlto them down, only to be Interrupted at the fifty-fourth line by a visitor that "per son from rorlock" whose memory Is execrated by all lovers of poetry with the result that on returning to his desk an hour later the poet found that the rest of his dream verse had faded from his memory. "Kublal Khan" remains a melodious fragment, but If the "per son from Torlock" had only lost bis way or had come to grief sufficient to cause a daisy of aa hour er two we tnlght have had a completely beautiful poem. I-ondon Globe. Tha Kind Mother Vmed. Tho bride was ant marketing for the first time. She had ordered a generous unmber of eatables, and the next on Ser list was eggs. "I shall want a ozen," she said. ! "Will you hare cane eggs?" asked the clerk. , "Really, I don't linow," answered the girl, wrinkling ber pretty forehead. "If I recollect, mother always used hens' eggs." New York Press. Ha who has health has hope, and ha ho has hops has everything. Arabian roTerb. converted hanna7 K4ltr Cnl Taaafct Ilia laaaaj la rmvkn Mrklaa-. Kdwln Cowlea, long editor of the Cleveland Lender, numbered among Lis accompllMlimenta that of pocket picking. Of course he picked pockets ss nn amateur only, but It Is doubtful whether there ever wns a professional who could play Uie llitfit flustered game niorn skillfully than the able editor did occasionally fur fun. It was during Iho administration of a mayor who had been elm-ted aa a protogo of M. A, Ilanna, who was then starting In Cleveland upon the political csreer which gnve him national prom Inence, that the Leader began a cm-; sade against vice. Articles were pub lished datly In which It was assorted! that the city was full of thieves, gam-, biers and other crooks, ami the mayor j was taken severely to task for not hav ing them driven sway. Hannn, being the power behind the municipal throne,) ante In for censure In an Indirect way. ami, weciina; owies in in" mrrri ihiw day, bo expostulated with him concern ing the lender's style of warfare. "Ixxik here. Cowlea." he said, "what S the use of irtl this racket? You're milk ing a mountain out of a molehill. There are no more crooks In town than there , have leen right along, nnd It would be foolish to expect any mayor to drive all ' the lawbreakers nut, no matter how; hard he tried or bow god his Inten tions might te." j Cowlea liixUted Hint his paper was , right, and he expressed the belief that ! there were then more pickpockets la ! Cleveland than had ever licforo Infest-, ed that city. 1 "Pickpockets!" snorted Ilsnnii. "I , don't bcleo there's n pickpocket In the town. And, anyway. I have no sym pathy for anybody whoso pockets are picked. No one but a Jay could ever be robbed In that w ay." "You don't know." said Cowlea. "how , skillful some of these lluht fingered fel lows become. It would be poH-'b!e for one of them to jo through your pockets while talking to you ns I inn now." Ifaiinn laughed derisively nnd said ' any pickpocket that ever got a hand i In his clothes without being cauirM at I It wns welcome to anything he could , extract. As they were parting f'owles turned to ask what time It was. and Harms felt for his watch. It was gone. "That's Ktrange," he said. "I guess I must have forgotten when I dressed this morning to put It In my pocket." "Speaking of forget Hug things." Cowlea iinsweriil, "I forgot my wallet when I left home. Could yoll lend me 10?" Ilanna felt for his money, but found none, lie put his hands Into one empty pocket after another mid was begin lilng to look hbecplsh when CoXvlee haudisl U 1 lit back bis watch, his money, his keys nnd n bundle of letters. "Very well. Cowlea," mild the future senator; "I'll see what can he done alKiut driving the pickpockets away." Chicago Uecord llcrnld. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A sign of a hnppy murrluge: Wheu a man says his wife spoils htm. Did you over think how much trouble was caused In thin world by bhihhlng? It sometimes happens that lu getting out of a rut a man finds hlmxclf lu a hole. A family row la as bud as a church row, but the limit la reached wheu thoy ure mixed up. Thla la as true tin gospel: If you make a inlt longer lh:in n couple of days, your left ear will burn after you go home. Due of the great wonders to a man Is the number of Interruption a wo man can endure while eating a meal without noticing It. When a crime Is committed, sunplcIon turns quicker to those who once loved the victim than to thorn! who onco hat ed him. Atchison (Jlobc. An latrrrrgnuni. When President Ilndlcy succeeded the learned and witty Timothy Dwlght as president of Yolo university tho ex ercises attendant upon tho trausfcr of authority were marred by a heavy fall of rain. It came down suddenly Just as a column of people, President Dwlght and Professor II ad ley at the head, were crossing the campus. Some one handed the couple an umbrella, and Professor Iladley was about to open It when the older man took It from ! htm, saying as he unfolded It: "Let me carry It, professor. Tour reign will began tomorrow." Kladneaa, Do not be afraid of spoiling any one with kindness. It can't be done.' In stead of spoiling It beautifies the char acter, cheers the heart and helps to raise the burden from shoulders which, though brave, sometimes grow very tired. Let not a little coldness frighten you away, for under a frigid exterior there is always to be found a tender rhord which Is to be touched by kind ness and which responds In beautiful harmonies to those little acts of cour tesy that are to the heart as sunshine to to the struggling plant trletlr Practical. "Geology Is a wonderful, study," re marked the enthusiast I suppose ao," answered Slrlus Dar ker, "but It always seemed kind o' tan tallztn' to me to be told where coal hi and how It come there Instead o' being told how to get the price o It." Wash ington Star. Her Sacriaoe. "Did you ever make a personal sac rifice T" asked the visiting parson. Tea, Indeed," replied Mrs. De Style. "I one declined to be Interviewed by, ft socluty reporter." Chicago New. AVcCetable Preparation for As slmUating the Food and Retfufc ling lite Stomachs and Dowels o rromotcs DigcsllcmChperfi ness and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morplunc nor Mineral. Not Tixnc otic. Apcrfecl Remedy forConstipA tlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .r'everish ness and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Sigrttlure of Vkw yotik. 4 lxact copy or wrapper. " THE MOST DELIGHTFUL WAT nrr ii a t. Ti-'.t .'. V I.' i.t V hi j-l-f -.... 4HrttwaaaAjeSMWOMaia Tliaouzh Salt I-ake City, (1 (en wood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. A Daylight Ride Through Nature's Art Gallery falsing CaMlo (late, Canyon of The Grande, Tennessee Pass, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OQDEN AND DENVER 3: Kill IPvlKVT NKRVICK MKCOXI) TO SOUR SEEK NO F'Jthfr for BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND For Detailed Information Address W. C. flcBKIDE, deneral Agent 124 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON m ooooa t r- r-? r- BEEF-, AlUT TON. PORK, SAUSAdE, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor AT PRESENT LOCATED BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVicW IF ,SVaVaVaV "tlV' -V1aVaVkaTaVlV' THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN BBS rnpn lUliilll For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have ; Always Bought Bears Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TO CROSS THE CONTINENT 3 n P Jl I cells. styles the i Twa acarawa iwmn, mvm stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. ) prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. STOCK NEWS EIQHT PA0ES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS 1880. IJ CrOU LTDLTVJ U 1 pftoeuaco ANOor. rtajoco. ttm ad.. How la Maia pauvrta, tro orrrMe, im ail eoUNTNISa PnMnrn dirrri with H'miminglon imvtl llmt, mmry and nftm Uu foirnl. Fan1 ni InfrtRfamaiit frtetlcs Ce(alvty. WrHa ormiM IomM IM IMt Stnat, ar. Valtat aiataj Mart OSk, waaMiNOTox, e. e. Land Notice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. l3io Connetlcut Avenue Washlnfton, O. C. All eartaaa wha have hr1ofor na4 PIN Al PROOP la any kind a4 Laad, Mlaaral ar Tla aar Catrlca, which baa bca acccpta4 ajr to. Rctltlar ar Racalvcr ui any V. 9. Lan4 Offka caa bava tha k.aanca o4 tbclr V. . PaUat la- aid Laada araaiptly attandad ta ay acadlni ata tbclr Duplkata RccciaU, ar CartHlcaUa eatnr, aad aa atrataieat ta aajr bm f 10 arban- raf aaM Pataata aball Ihm, Hmn MULLAN. Ortfoa, Calif ara and Nevada 5tata A lent BO YEARS' Traoc Marks Dcsions copvriohts a.c InfftiM aanrllna fi licet eh and daaeHDtlnn mar Qnlcklf ap'wrtaln nnr opinion fraa whether ao InTerulon m prtitiat.lf Phlefifnbln. i'rminiunlra tkmnitrlctlrennanentla Hmndbnak on t-atn.:a aent frea. Iilneat mgrnrf for aerannc patenta. Fatanta taken tbrtjuah Munn A Co. reoalra tmeriat aatfca, wltrumi charna. In tba Scientific American. A nandanmelr ninrTa1 waaalr. Irraat nr. cnlatlon of anjr aoientinn (oamaL Term, ti a rr; Inar months, tL Sold brail newadeaJera. MUNNfUo.38,B-New fork raneb OrBoa. CS V 81, Waablnatou, IX C $1,250 Reward. The HarnrjCooat) Live Htork Aivocia tlon, of which I am a member, pari $7ol reward for evidencf -a.,1 1 11 K to the 011- victlou of partiei ilrallnc tix t De KDEiU)r to Ma mem- her. In addition I offer t-'M reward Horse brand ho rue hoe bar on eltbet or both jawa. Ke- corded InScountiet Ranee, Harner, Lake and Crook ountiea Horaca vented when aold. Hort' aild to pa through thi section will be reported In lbl paper. If not ao reported, pieaiie write or tele phone The Timet Herald, Main $24, Burnt, Ore goo W W Browh, Fife, Ore rise Maeep lUarh la Haaae Caw at) The Examiner hat for tale one of th beeD ranehea in Modoc county, which t. trolt the belt ran re in California It contltu of S60 acret all under fence. It llei along- Pit river for 2 miles. Beaidea other building mere are two nonaes c uiiiea aparw it la ao ideal ahrep ranch. Iftaken quick it will be old tor w. mmm RINTING IS AN ART IN which The Examiner ex- We have all the late in type and keep in ; ? I Q I N OF THE VYALTZ ' l-ale Taara Waa rira PerfMMeet aa m Rrllcloaa (raf, Of all the millions who waits. ' l.o enn tell how this famous dance orig inated? The story Is a rtirlotis one ' 't Is wronttly supposed that Frsnoe'' celved the wnltz from (lermsnjf towwd the close of the eighteenth eenturjr. The wnltz did not emanate In Its pres ent form from the brnln of a dancing master. Imi before 17S0, the tlmp it Is fir "t mentioned under this name. It was displayed on the village aTeom. The wait was flrt dsnced In !t!; church and serves to trace the ori'oti between ancient clTlllzatlon and that of the middle age. The ancred (In nee of the nacrnn Is prescrreil to a certain extent In Clir v tlan rites. It Is trsnsformed to a series of revolutions made to the sound of .the tambourine. PL Isadore. archblhon of Seville, born about A. D. IW. was Intrusted by the council of Toledo with tho rerlalon of the llturSTT SB It WAS then practiced In the Roman church'. In which there was a tambourine dunce. The council decided to adopt the Ia- dortan liturgy In all Ppsln, and It dif fered but little from that used In other countries at that tlm. This rite, celebrated before the eluhth centurv. when the Moors first Invaded Bpaln, was still celebrated by the Chris- tlans In the seven churches of Toledo, which the Moors abandoned after their capture of the city, and It was after that time called the Moorish rite. This was known and employed In Frovence and Italv. The tambourine In use In this reliffious dance was called by St. I.a- We "molte de svmnhonle. and evi dently corresponded to the instrument which In the ancient sacred dances ac companied the flute, a sort of bagpipe Invented two centuries before Christ As the religious dance of the piddle aire Is allied to the ancient sacred dance so the waltz Is an evolution of this rellirlous dance, having passed through many changes before arriving in Its present form. In the eleventh century, when the Cregorlan rite sup planted the Moorish rite, the dance dis appeared from the church. It appeared very quickly In society under the name of "carole," a word derived from the Latin "caroler." THE CHAMELEON. So of the Peeallarltlea of Tkla Very Queer AalaaL A most remarkable creature Is the chameleon. To all appearances the nervous centers In one lateral half of this animal work Independently of those In the other, and It has two later al centers of perception sensation and motion besides the common one In which must reside the faculty of con centration. The eyes move Independ ently of one another and convey sepa rate impressions to their respective centers of perception. The consequence is that when the animal is agitated Its movements resemble those of two ani mals or rather perhaps two halves of animals glued together. Each half wishes to go its own way, and there Is no concordance of action. Therefore the chameleon Is the only four legged vertebrate that la unable to swim. It becomes ao frightened when dropped Into water that all facul ty of concentration Is lost and the crea ture tumbles about as If In a state of intoxication. When a chameleon is un disturbed every Impulse to motion is referred to the proper tribunal, and the whole organism acts In accordance with its decrees. The eye, for example, that receives the strongest Impression propagates it to the common center, which then prevails upon the other eye to follow that impression and direct Its gaze toward the same object. Moreover, the chameleon may be fast asleep on one side and wide awake on the other. Cautiously approached at night with a caudle so as not to awak en the whole animal at once, the eye turned toward the light will open, be gin to move and the corresponding side to change color. The other side will re main for a longer or shorter time in & torpid, motionless and unchanged state with Its eye fast shut Chicago Isews. Cerberaa Three Head. The most famous of dogs Is Cerbe rus, who watches the entrance to Tar tarus. He has three heads, but Her cules dragged him to earth and Or pheus put him to sleep with his lyre. The original dog cakes were given to Cerberus by the sibyl who led .Eneas through helL They were made of flour and seasoned with poppies and honey. He must have been an opium fiend, as the celestial drug Is made from pop ples. A "sop to Cerberus" waa one of these cakes given to the monster by Greeks and Romans as a bribe to let them In without molestation. Reflected Glory. A critic relates that he was once pres ent In the cottage at Ecclefechan where Carlyle first saw the light, when an en thusiastic pilgrim asked In awestruck tones, "And is this really the room In which Carlyle was born?" and received from the gudewlfe the answer, "Aye, an oor Maggie waa born here too." Aa txcavattoa. "Pop!" "Yes, my son." "What is an excavation?" "Why, an excavatien, my boy, U a place from which dirt has been taken." "Well, I suppose my face la an exca vation, thenT" Yonkera Statesman. That Settled It. "Your new house to nearly complet ed, you say? I thought the plana didn't suit you at all." "They didn't; but my wife and the architect insisted they were all right" -Philadelphia Tress. There to no killing the ensplcJon tad lecelt ha enee begotten. J eorge diet.