The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
With the Long BolD
How the Race Thought Makes Our Environment and
Tries to Have Things Gut and Dried for sUs. s

How the Race Thought Makes Our Environment and
Tries to Have Things Gut and Dried for sUs.gs
Il 7 oW MANY of our emotions find to hand,
Fl ready made for by the thoughtl y
u 1s Z. Take the matters Of falling in love Of .
dying. These simple duties and pleasures have been
overlaid by the noveliss and poets with complex
psychological data that feel more or less bound to
attempt, well as may, to live up to them We
suggest to ourselves these states of mind and watch
eagerly for them. writer, you can hardly call him
poet because he departs from all poetic IDEALS asks
in the New York Times:
Reader, don It you feel a wish,
When the dying sunbeams leave
Earth in hues chameleoniSh,
To grievea
s.4 Don't you wish to seek height
Rather moderately high,
And, at the approach Of night,
To sigha
Don't you, when the dark is near,
Find that soulful gloom abounds7
Don't you very clearly hear
These sounds:
Bang of Optimism door,
Sobs from Joy9-despairing cry
Wrung from Hope9-you don'ti No moro
Do I!
IF do not have these particular emotions from
certain suggestions from the environment, we have
other thoughts less poetic because minds less
under the control of poetic suggestions.
But is there advantage in being mentally blase?
Do gain anything in depriving ourselves of certain
poetic enjoyments in living, loving and dying9 Is
not the who sings Enthusiastically stJust One
Girl, having better time than the man who care
fully picks out girl whose papa has money and re-
marks to her in busnesslike way, WHAT'S the mat
ter with you and getting married." @
We ought not to be too that the stWhat IS the
use attitude Of mind is the brighter It may be-
missing something.
O. O. Thompson of Albert Lea believes in that
town and with good reason. The other day he had to
- 41o AZ Toyo
his wheel he reached the depot just the conductor
was enunciatng, "al aboard, Leaning the wheel
up against the depot he jumped the steps
as the train pulling out day later he returned
and there was his bicycle standing the depot plat
form undisturbed.
A Grand Forks youth anxious to throw that town
crawed under seat the Great Northern train and
would have thru to Minneapolis without detec-
tion had not the conductor been startled at Fargo by
what sounded like young threshing machine in ac-
tion. He investigated and discovered the stowawgay
sound asleep and snoring visbly with a noise like
cyclone tearing down Colorado canyon. The snorer
hauled out by the train crew, too gently and
deposited with bump the Fargo platform Sleep
ing out loud has it's disadvantages
Mrs. George Letter Of New York was suspicious of
hubby. Mr.. Letter. assisted by demure young LADY,
does small mail order business: Mrs Letter had
looked with bad eye at this girl for some time but
she had The other day she obtained per-
mission to sit in office Of another building over
looking the Letter office and began taking observations
1t was just about quitting time one evening that
she observed her husband place fatherly arm about
the stenographer in bidding her good night. Mrs
Leer 1eaped to the telephone and called the Letter
office. -- =
"stop hugging that girl at once, = she shrieked
"Why-why, who you9'' came the trembling
reply.
s. " Your conscience you wretch
And it was time for Mr. Letter to hang up the
receiver. 49, *.... =: = |
The incident has resulted in divorce suit Amt
the wretchess .ss '<.:. y 'S@ "a
=. y.
Speaking of the wretches, probably Mrs B. j. Fitz-
patrick of Chicago filed unique reason for divorce
last week Hubby crushed her false teeth .
The trouble between the Fitzpatricks, which was
Of long standing started when shortly after their mar
riage the wife wanted to give her husband 5000 of
her savings. He, being fairly rich man, resented
this and told her to keep her small change AS you
can quarrel over almost anything this made a fuss
AS time went Mrs. F. desired to add to her at
tractveness and went against frppery young dentist
What fHe Market a