The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
PHOFIT in HYPNOTISM
How EnterprisinG Mrs. Bunting Apple
Modern Science.

How Enterprtsing Mrs. Bunting Applied
Modern Science.
ST can't understand how Mrs Bunting
gets SO many new bonnets nowadays"
remarked Mrs. Larkin. "She's had one
every week for a month to my certain
knowledge"
"Yes," assented Larkin.
"Aud she used to wear the shabbiest
bonnets Imaginable. and mako them
over till they were sight to Sec"
'tAh," said her husband.
And she always has plenty of money
now. I've known that woman to go
through her husbands pockets at night
to get a few cents pin money. Now she
seems to have all she wants. How do
you account for it9 Has Mr.. Bunting
had money left him9"
mo-" replied Larkin; Tt's hypnot.
ISM"
"Hypnotism2" exclaimed Mrs Larkin.
Eyes; she's got him hypnotizod. She
discovered few weeks ago that she
could hypnotize him, and he consented
to let hor experiment After she had
made him do q number Of foolish tricks,
she remembered that hypnotizers can
project suggestion into future time.
That is, they can tell tho subject, while
the latter is in the hypnotic state, to do
something at a certain time tomorrow
or next day, and she resolved to try that
on Bunting, too So she said, Now,
Mr.. Bunting, every time you take .
glass of whisky you must bring me 9
fve-dollAr bill, and every time You buy
Q quarter cigar you must come right
home and hand me q dollar The poor
fellow has been doing It ever since. As
soon as he takes Q drink Of whisky he ts
compelled to 20 right home and give his
wife Ave dollars He can't help IL, and
after he has done 50 he torgets all about
It The same way with his quarter
cigars. Every one costs him 81. "a He
wonders what becomes of his money,
but can't for the life OF him remember.
fear he Ii on the verge OF bankruptcy,
aud will soon go under II the old lady
doesn't take of the spell"
Mrs Larlkin was very thoughtful for
some time after this, and next day she
went about among her friends trying to
find some ono who could teach her
hypnotism - William Fl. Siviter, In
J.s-
MexIcan women LnGeresG 4msn.ss.ssa
Only I'm Heart AnlSira.
The Mexican educates his sons and
sends them to college. but his daughters
have to ROMAN with their mother.
There are too many women there and
they live for nothing but love. They
become accomplished, Of course, but be-
You'd being good entertainers, good
Mexicans and good ltnguists they do
not amount to much.
It is considered disgrace for Next
can lady to earn her own living. The
men do the cooking and male servants
do the housework. II young lady
should learn stenoRraphy and typewrit-
Ing, or should try In any manner TO earn
her own living, she would be ostracized
from society. There are many heiresesS
there and there are many Mexican ad-
ventures who make their living marry
ing them.
They are handsome, indolent spend
thrifts and the ladies fall In love with
them. A Mexican woman's beauty fades
early, and when q wealthy heiress mar
rtes one Of these men she never lives
long. When che dies her husband In
Variably marries another wealthy girl
AMexiean lover must WOO in patience,
a his intentions are, from the start,
treated as q family matter by the pa
rents of the beloved of his soul He Is
bound hy custom to make known 70 his
lady-Iove his desire to pay his addresses.
II tho communication IL pleasant he iR
referred to the mother and the siege OF
the maiden's heart may be said to be
begun.
Custom compels the youth to execute
. movement called playing the bear.
which consists Of daily afternoon
promenade before the shaded jalousie
behind which sits the maiden, flanked
by her mother, sisters, female cousins
and aunts-
Before such battery Of black eyes
the sutton must pace back and forth for
at least twenty minutes day. He may
toss q note up into the jalousie, II SO be
he has sufficient courage to face the
party, but his missiVes are read by the
mother before they are delivered to his
| love.
His love may answer the notes, but
her replies must be read and edited by
her mother before they are given TO the
stately senior pacing up and down In the
blazing tropical sun. II the sutton is
approved by the family, no Is soon per
mitted to talk 70 the seuoritA sfilt "a
] the presence Of her family. Ere loaR
hp q eljOwed 70 call, and thsnostoFth
SAS WoelAe preeeesSes more 10 ACCORD
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