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SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT
The Judge Finds Things Before They Are Lost
CoprrtgM. 111. National N.w. amciauo.
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You Cannot Hide Your Wrong
thought from Friend or Foe
Never in the History of Man Has the Intuitive Instinct,
," Sometimes Called the Psychic Power, Been Pos
sessed by So Many People This In-
stinct is Simple Clear Seeing.
Uy KLIiA Will
It Is fully borne lionie to you that, if
you havo perchance this morning done
anything that Khali have brought sadness
to a Mingle human bring, the one to
whom you are about to talk of the rain
or. the storm, w411 know It his soul will
have been warmed even before hla hand
iKLKK WIC'OX.
has thrown open the door?
Though you assume the face of a saint,
a hero or a martyr? the eye of the pass
ing child will not greet you with the
same unapprochahle smile If there lurk
within you an evil thought, an Injustice
or a brother s tears MAETERLINCK.
This Iruth, put In' simplle form by one
. of the world's great teuclfors, Is part of
a beautiful 'essay on the growth of fine
Instincts In tjie human race.
Never In the history of man has the
Intuitive Instinct,
sometimes failed
the psychic power,
been possessed by
so many people.
This Instinct does
not mean clairvoy
ance in ' the usual
understanding of
that word, but It
does mean the lit
eral 'clairvoyance,
which Is simply
clear 'seeing.
Clear seeing is
not a physical fac
ulty, for many men
and women with
tha most powerful
organs of sight
live to be old without needing the aid
of glasses to enable them to read arid
write, yet they have no faculty of clear
seeing.
That power must come from the mind,
from the inner radiant center, which, like
a searchlight,, casts Us beams into the
darkness and sees many hidden things.
Of only a few who gave time and thought
and study to higher planes of conscious
ness, or by the still smaller few who were
born with psychic vision. Today there Is
an almost universal awakening of the
mind of man to the Intuitive quality. And
there aro hundreds of people lacking edu
cation and culture who yet feel this
peculiar sense of which Maeterlinck
speaks in his essay; tnis sense which
warns them through the avenue of the
soul when Injustice, selfishness or
cruelty stands before them in smiling
guise.
The recent experiments in London and
New York, by physicians who liave
proven the word aura to be more than a
visionary expression of religious fanatics
and who have found It to be a fact that
' each human being Is surrounded by an
aura, varying In color und size and shape,
according to his mental and physical
state, - will eventually add much to the
psychic power of the race.
Not only will we feci a certain sense of
good or evil In the presence of people,
but we will see the couditlon which pro
duces these effects.
Tha animal's aura Is physical, the hu
man being's mental and physical, and
the mental la two-fold, since the spiritual
development creates the third and most
importunt rays of the aura.
But already In this generation It Is
well for us to realize, as Maeterlinck has
told you, that you cannot hide your
wrong thought or your wrong deed from
your friends or your enemies or the
stranger or the child. -
Astrologers tell us that we are under
the influence of a .planet which Is called
the "Great Revealer." and during the
last ten years, and for some years to
come, this planet will cause hidden
things to be brought forth and dark
places to become light.
Ferhaps it is this planetary condition,'
directed and guided by the great mind
bark of all things, which has awakened
tha minds of men and women to psychic
powers.
God works In a mysterious way
His wonders to perforin.
But guard well your thoughts.
For they are no longer your own.
I hold It true that thoughts are things.
Endowed with being, breath and wings;
And that we send them forth to fill
The earth with good results or 111.
That which we call our secret thought
Speeds to the earth's remotest spot.
And leaves Its blessings or its woes
Like tracks behind it, as It goes.
It is God's law. Ilemember it
In your still chamber as you sit,
With thoughts you would not dare make
known.
And yet make comrades, when alone.
These thoughts have life, and they will
fly.
And leave their Impress by and by;
Like some marsh breeze, whose poisoned
breath
Breathes -Into homes its fevered death.
And after you have quite forgot.
Or quite outgrown some vanished thought,
Hark to your mind, to muke its home
A dove, or raven. It shall come.
Then let your secret thoughts be fair;
They have a vital part or share
In shaping worlds, and moulding fate;
God's system la so Intricate.
Copyrg't, 1911, Amerlcan-Journol-Exam'r.
(C
L
The Eev. Lysander John
My FltAXCES L. GAUSIDF,
Mrs. Lysander John ' Appleton was
nervous, unhappy and restless. It was
Sunday and rhe was in the habit of going
to church, but the rain and a bad cold
kept her at home. She was so plainly
unhappy and ill at ease that her husband
decided to come to her rescue.
"You are, unhappy because you can't
hear your preacher," ho said. "My dear,
we will have services at home and I
will conduct them," and she, glad to gee
evidences of an awakening spirit, eon
tented. "You v.lll be the choir," he said, "and
I will preach, and after a song by the
choir, consisting of Mrs. Appleton' little
tjuaverini; voice and Paysey Mayme's
Piuno, which was not, as tha high
thinkers v. ould say, at harmony with
Itself, the preacher began his sermon,
taking for his text that quotation from
t'jtnewherc in the 151b e (he mumbled the
name tit the chapter so that his congre
gation couldn't understand), "Thy. gar
ments are moth eaten."
Mrs. Appleton Is scolded every Buu
tluy In an Episcopal church, and wheu
I.e.- husband launchud forth in a sting
ing rebuke to tha women, It sounded so
fautlUar that for u time she forgut H
was htr husband speaking and was
dazed.
For thirty minutes ha abided tl.a
womca who gossip, berated her sex for
extravagance, hauled over the coals bark
f - forth Hgaln till her hair was singed
every woman who wore false hair, and
poured an avalanche of abuse eu the
women who neglect their families to re
form the world at clubs, and who play
cards for prizes, parade the streets like
peacocks and sad and gab.
Hie was too dumfounded to do more
than sit back and stare at him, with her
eyes rolling and her mouth agape, but
when he concluded and gave out a hymn
and sat down, the "choir" regained sud1".
den possession of its faculties and Us
voice, nnd Lysander John received a
tongue-lashing that mads Ms uermou
seem as nilld as a treatise on bablss' m.lk
In comparison. Bedlam was let looss,
and her anger knew no bounds, lie had
tricked her In the name of religion, she
said; ha had taken advantage of her de
sire for spiritual consolation; he was Im
pious and wicked, and It wa a wonder
the lightning didn't strike him dead.
"That's Just like you- fomeu," he said,
when exhaustion compelltd her to desist.
"You think it Is all right for your
preacher to scold you, but when your
husband does It you feel terribly abused.
That sermon I just preached to you I
committed to memory from one your
preacher delivered a month ago. If you
remember, you thought It a mssterful
effort when he delivered It."
Then Lysander John stalked as majs
tirally out of the room as bis thin little
legs rould tuke him, leaving his choir
gasping for breath and the closing hymn
unsung.
Hold His Head Up, Boys
By Tad
MOT PoUTtCJA MAWC THEIR PC BUT NOW
CAN TAk0THrVLOSCOUTfO CASH IN NW
70 Af?-N S ? TO ARMS .' 5AI t
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UP HIS C0R.SET.
THE; VN ATE- IN IV F-OVIA
VNjOKT P-U N SO NOVM I
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WOU AftE MOT A- GrOOO
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BE ftloHT NOHOW".
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Sherlocko the Monk
t'oprrlfht, mil, NttlonsI
Nwn AMiirlstlon.
The Episode of the Agitated Business Man
I AM MR.SMirW.OF SMITH & JONES 1
WD OUR BUgiNWA IS AT A
STANDSTILL TILL VME RCOVCfx.THCM ' )
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WJTHE, WNO, MOST8CNIFICAMT
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23 JrJ .
r
The Girl Who Has Had
Ily IKJKOTHV IIX.
A ronmntlo young millionairess who
eloped with a l-'O-a-wrek chauffeur and
who Is still unf 01 given atul unprovided
for by her rich parents, has Just gone
to housekeeping, and In reported to havo
bought most of her household plenishings
at the five and ten cent stores. Mors
than that, the salesgirl who waited on
her opened her ryes at tho thrift and
economy dlspluycd by tho rich girl, and
declared:
"Gee, I never saw anybody get as much
out of a dollar before. If ull million
airesses are that saving poor men ought
to, hunt 'cm u for wives."
And tha salesgirl was right. Hl h
women ar mora economical than poor
women as a rule, and It Is money In a
man's pocket and happiness In his home
to marry tha girl who has had the
cakes and alo of Ufa Instead of the one
who Is starved for them.
l'oor men are afraid to ask rich girls
to marry them. A poor man says to
himself, that his $150 'of 2tX a month
salary would look like a clipped Cana
dian dime to a girl who had been In
the habit of living at tha rata of thou
sands a year, and that sle would spend
his tiny Income on chocolata creams and
never know where it went to. Therefore
he passes her by, and asks soma girl
who has never had a second frock to her
back, scarcely, to marry him, with 'the
view, of, getting a wife who has brn
raised to save and do without things,
and who will be a help to a struggling
young man. '
Of course thcra are exceptions to all
rules, and occasionally tha woman who
has been used to prodlcal expenditure
goes on her wasteful career and keep
her poor husband's nose to tho grind
stone all of his Jife. Also the poor and
economical girl may develop Into a tight
wad wife, and thereby Is tha mun'a guess
at what a woman will do Justified.
As a generul thing, however, exactly
the reverse of this happens. If tha rich
girl loves tha poor man well enough to
marry him there Is no sacrifices she Is
not willing to make for him, and sho la
so bent and determined that he shall get
all In tha world, and so afraid that she
will be p, handlcup Instead of a help to
him, that she becomes a model of in
dustry and frugality. Uesldea which her
husbands small salary looks so very
small In her eyes that she Is twice as
cureful of It as ho Is. Furthermore, hav
ing had a surfeit of all things that
money buys she Isn't mad about having
them.
On the other hand, to the girl who has
j
mo around to dunces and parties after m
hard dsy's work. ' "
I should select the maiden who had
been out mora seasons than she liked tt
count, und to whom a ball had coma to
look Ilka an aggregation of Idiots Jumping
about to a tunc, and who could not even
contemplate a pink tea without being
nauseated. I should marry the woman
who had hml society. Instead of th '
woman who hud to have It, and thereby.,
should I be able to spend my evenings In
slippered ease.
And If I wanted a faithful and devoted
wife, and one that I wouldn't taava
- V I P
1 , l . ...
rOOlt MEN AHK AFRAID TO ABK
KICll GIRLS TO MARHV.TIIKM.
never had a dollar of her own, her hus
band's small salary- seems an unending
supply of wealth that will stand any
strain, and she puts It to tho test reck
lessly. Phe's been denied the things that
site wanted, the' lacked fur pretty
clothes, she's craved amusements and
excitement and when she gets a chance
at them she lunea her heud.
If you will notice you will find that
ninety-nine out of 100 of the dress-crazy,
automobllo-crazy, theater-craoy women
you know, who won't keep house and In
sist on living In hotels, were poor girls,
and generally country girls.
l'reclsely the same thing is true about
society. The social climbers, the Women
who have bartered their own souls to
walk "under1 the proper awnings," as
somebody has wittily said, the women
who are frantic about entertaining and
being entertained, are almost Invariably
tluike, who nava had dreary and lonely
girlhoods.
If I were a man and wanfe.d a wife
who was guaranteed to be domestlo, and
whom I could count on for a quiet fire
side companion, I should plrk out some
woman who had her fill of toclety. I
wouldn't select a bud in her first sea
son and then foinplaln that she dragged
WOULDN'T HKKBCT A OIRI. WHO
WOULD DKAU MIS TO DANCES.
to keep an eye upon, I should choose tha
girl who had been a bollo, who had had
many men pay her compliments, and, '
make lovo to her, and who could hava
inarriea u nun aoxeu nines 11 she had
been so minded. I am aware that this
view of tho subject will not meet with
the approval of men. Kvery man likes ta 1
feel that he Is the first and only, which .
women riml afflnltlnM anil i vnrp la u
common. '' V
An old colored woman one put this)
very aptly to me In speaking of a carta! r"
married woman whoss flirtations were a, .:
subject of scandalous gossip. "Mis ;
Bally," she said suntentlously, "married " '
when sho wasn't but 16. Phe never had no
gal timet And wo women Is got to hava 1
fine ml t1m- If WA Hfiil't fr.t It Hi, 'X
we takes It late." ,,'
And there you are,' It la true that tha
woinun who hus had little admiration and ""
love making and few compliments from t
men before she marries. Is abnormally i..'
sensltlvo to them If they come her way '
after marriage. Kho la the woman who','.,
Indulges In flirtations and Is an easy
victim for the designing men who ara
home wreckers, whereas the woman whit
has had all of tho love dalliance' that '
she cared for as a girl is glad enough to J',
be done with It and to settle down la
quiet satisfaction to a Darby and Joaii ','
life. .
It Is a curious phase of human char- '
acter that we put little value ou the ', '
things wo have never hud, and this Is
what makes It safer to marry tha girl '
who has had tha fatness of the land -.-.
instead of the one who wants tha earth.
r
Feminine Philosphy
J
Ily UlANt lCS I.. UAHSIUIl.
The older people grow the less interest
they have in anything the name of whlclt
Is hard to pronounce,
If the dead women could speak on the '
day of their funeral, they would suy fo
the donors of floral offerings: "IJaw
sweet of you! It is Just what I wanted!"
Just about the time a man gets so
ued to the furniture he con make his
way around In the dark without falling -over
It aud breaking his neck, his wife
decides It Is time to move it.
When there Is nothing else on earth,
left to laugh at, hunt up soma woman's
clock and laugh In Its face, for when
it says two, the hour hand is two hours
ahead and tho minute hand la thirty
minutes late, and the woman to whom
It belongs has to do a problem In arith.
nietlo before she can t.ll If It Is time to
get breakfast or go to bed.
Tou may not think you are having
good time now, but the day is coming
when your idea of a happy time will be
Just feeling well.
The woman may be the one who starts
the love affair, but nine times In ten It is
the mil who ends It. "
