Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

lem I'm arithmetic to be worked out for
/ the following day. At the beginning
was proposition that completely stag.
/ gered me. and / asked the master iI
| he would be so kind as TO help me
/ how 90 solve that without which said
| that ! must give up the task as hope
| less. He was obdurate, and declined
/ he would not help any of MS I'm the
| slightest degree. That night ] Thought
/ the master came TO my bedside I'm re-
/ lenting mood and pointed out how ]
| could accomplish the task. and 30 seem
| ed so easy to do that the next morning
/ / had no difficulty I'm discovering the
| solution of the problem. The class was
| called in due course, and the master
said nothing to me until all the others
/ had successfully failed when he said;
| You gave it up before trial, so of
/ course il is no use asking you for
| solution. But [ have done the task,
/ sir, according as you told me- AS
/ told yOu-what do you mean| he said.
/ On which [ replied that | was under
| the impression that he had come to
me and impaired kindly teaching but
| he said / must have dreamt It, for he
| had certainly done nothing Of the kind.
However, the lesson was rightly rem
dered. and [ was the only one of the
class that accomplished it,
A voyager to Australia had dream
which he related as follows Some
weeks ago. while yet at sea- | had
dream of being at my brothers in Mel
bourne and found his house on a hill
at the further end Of the town, and
next to an open forest. His garden
sloped a little down the hill to some
brick buildings below, and there we're
greenhouses on the right hand by the
wall as you look down the hill from
the house AS 4 looked out Of the win
dow in my dream / saw a wood Of
dusky foliaged trees having a some.
what segregated appearance in their
heads-that is, their heads did not
make a dense mass. There, | said to
some one in my dream, 4 see your ma.
tive forest Of eucalyptus
This dream ] told to my sons and
to two of my fellOw-passen at the
time, and on landing long before we
reached the town, 1 saw this very
wood. There, ] said, rs the very wood
of my dream. We shall see my broth
er's house theren And so we did Ill
stands exactly as I saw it, only look
ing newer; but there, over the wall
Of the garden, is the wood. precisely
as l saw it and now see it as l sit at
the dining-room window writing.
When / look on this scene 1 seem to
look into my dream
A gentleman who had been brought |
up at Montbrison thought after %
years, he should like to revisit the
scene of his childhood. The night be-
fore going there he dreamed that he |
had arrived, and was met there by one |
who introduced himself as an old |
friend of his father To his great sur. /.
prise next day, on his actual arrival |
this incident really occurred, but the |
most remarkable part of the matter
was that his fathers friend, as appear |
ing i'm the flesh, was very much older .
than the person who appeared In the .
dream. The narrator supposes that .
the dream figure must have been a re-
production of youth; and If so, it is |
worth considering why this should /
have been so, the incident itself being .
one of provision.
A dignitary of the Church of Eng .
land of rank and reputation, furnished .
the following account of a remarkable .
dream which occurred to himself: .
My brother had left London for the
country to preach and speak on behalf .
of a certain church sosciety to which |
he was officially attached. He was In
his usual health, and / was therefore
i'm no special anxiety about him. One
aHI4 az fHg
was sObbing in my sleep, and asked /
me what it was. l said: L have been
to strange place in my dream. 1t
was a small village, and l went up to
the door of an inn. II so it might be
called, though it really was a decent
public house. A stout woman came to
the door. said to her: rs my broth
er here? She said No sir, he is
gone. Is his wife here?' | went on
to inquire No, sir, but his widow
is. Then the distressing thought |
rushed upon me that my brother was |
dead, and / awoke sobbing.
"A few days afterward / was sum
moned suddenly into the country. My
brother returning from Huntingdon, |
had been attacked with angina pee |
toris, and the pain was so Intense that |
they left him at Caxton a small vii
lage in the diocese Of Ely, to which .
place on the following day he summon |
ed his wife and the next day. while
they we're seated together, she heard |
a sigh and he was gone.
When l reached Canton, 1t was the
very same village to which 1 had gone
in my dream I went to the same
house, was met and let In by the same
woman, and found my brother dead
and his widow there"
Roosevel5s Policy.
WI. .1., F,,t,,,.I. D. ,. i,, t,ro F,r tbfg /