The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
DR.. C.H. CARSON
DE-. CARSON TEACHEs us OWN M
METHODS
instruction Is Personal or by Mail.


pass the final examinations. and have
conferred upon him the Degree of Doc
tor of Vital Science, d. v. S. No
other institution in this country offers
anywhere near the advantages OF the
Carson College Of Psychic-SarcolOgy,
and. in none other, is the student abb
sOlutely certain of success Those who
have been plodding along through liRes
unable TO make a name for them
selves in the world, have thus opened
up TO them an opportunity to retrieve
former mistakes, and start right In
life, if they have only the good fortune
to recognize the knock Of Opportunity
when it resOundS within their hearing.
While many students are able to en-
roll personally at the college, thou
sands of ambitious men and women
thfoug hout the country are unable to
take up their residence away from
the Carson. College OF Psychic-sSar-
cology is brought within reach. Statis-
tics prove that this class of students
are ofttimes the best qualified tS sue
completion, as their heart IS in the
work, and ambition leads them on to
higher and nobler things, until the
top-most pinnacle of success has been
reached The Carson College has
planned admirably we'll for such stu
dents, and has perfected a system OF
instruction by mail, so complete in
every detail as to place the correspon-
equality with the course of study out
lined for the class and lecture room
OF the college. In this way the stu
dent thousand miles away from kan
sas City is offered the same dement's
and advantages of the college course
as is the student in town, with not the
| slightest Interference with the work or
the duties of the home or present
prepared for the corresp ondence
course are so arranged as to give the
same practical knowledge as do the
/ lectures in the class rooms, and makes
it possible for the student to obtain the
degree of D. Y S. within the same
space of time as il he attended the
| daily sessions of the college. The one
talent with which the student has been
endowed, whether 1t leads to the law,
the sciences or the field of commerce,
Is revealed and developed through
these Nature lessons. and the mind Is
prepared to properly receive the necessary
struction embodied in the correspondence
system the student is first enabled to find
follow It to prosperity All this by rea-
son Of the ability OF the student de-
Sarcology to work in harmony with the
laws Of Nature.
The fail term of the college is now open
and students are received any time during
the year. Students may enroll now, and
those desiring to know more OF its pur-
poses and system of instruction may
write for prospectus and full particulars
Those contemplating the correspondence
course and particularly those who are
dissatisfied with present conditions and
future prospects of advancement along
present lines well as those who are
especially invited to write for full infor-
nation The terms and prices of tuition
are within the reach of all. and none need
be barred for lack of means or opportu-
nifty As the enrollments are coming in
the correspondence course, prospective
students are advised to enter their appli-
lege Physic-S arcology, Twelfth and
WASHINGTON streets, Kansas City, Mo.
A PHENOMENON IN ART.
Something like year ago, ". T. Dole,
the well known photographer OF 1910
idea of painting a portrait of DR.. @. r..
Carson. man whom he had known for
whom he had innumerable business trans
actions, but OF whose personal belief Mr..
Dole knew absolutely nothing. When he
first suggested the idea of portrait TO
DR.. Carson, that gentleman scofIed at the
! idea assuring the ambitious artist that
never IN his life had he even dreamed Of
seeing himself reproduced by brush and
canvas The artist was most persistent.
however. and proceeded to sketch in,
from memory figure of Dr. Carson Az
ter he had the portrait well under way
he called in the subject and induced him
to crafty the whim of the artist and let
the portrait be completed.
Under the skillful brush OF the artist the
/ portrait grew until a marvellous painting
j Of DIR. Carson unfolded itself-fhe stature
erect. the countenance frank and open.
every feature seeming to betoken health,
happiness and that serene calm for which
Dr. Carson has long been remarkable
] But there was more; in the background
+ Of the portrait, d myriad OF faces-shadoW
/ faces. II you WIll-peered forth. to the
utter astonishment OF the artist How
the shaoow races came there is beyond
all human explanation the only hard
facts being that they are there, indelible.
distinct and beautiful
] The strangest part Of the even more
strange painting. however, lies IN the fact
/ that the visions in the background work
out an allegorical story. in keeping with
T the teaching of DR.. Carson and in strict
accord with his firm belief The faces.
and unyielding- with here and there a
touch Of age are typical Of the fact that
man stands between two worlds. even
though he knows It not. his daily ex-
both the material and the ethereal A
cross surrnounted by a crown with a
+ light Of more than earthly briiiiancy, typ
ines the suffering that must lead eventu-
/ shadowy outlines. taken a whole. illus
/ trating admirably Wen the theory that
+ light. suffering and truth are the three
+ epoc1-malsers in the career OF mortal
man.
When it is remembered that the artist
I worked IN ecstaCy, seemingly inspired.
and tina ne was wholly ignorant of the
belief Of Dr.. Carson. as well as OF the
fact that he was painting in the faces IN
the background. one can imagine the con-
f sternafi0n with which Ecienfists h5vs
heard Of the remarkable picture and APP
preciate the logic of one Eastern paper.
not paint the picture. what unseen force
i controlled the mind and hand OF the ar
list. who. BY the way Is strict Presby-
terian. and IN mo way Identified With