The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09

The hunter stammered: 'Loeb!"
A hippopotamus. observed
a bullet scratch his robe;
death: beloved he, who did this
The hunter answered: .Loebr
| An elephant some proof sheets found
Which tried its life to probe:
"W Who wrSts this rot?. it trumpeted.
A rhino found photograph
| Who made me look like this?' he snarled,
The hunter suffered: "Loeb.'
| New York Sun.
Cured by Hypnotim.
A remarkable demonstration in
psychotherapy took place in the clinic
| of the Jewish Hospital Of Brooklyn
Tuesday. when an unusually powerful
cured of his ills in the presence Of
the hospital staff. DR.. Alfred j. Fox.
4 Of 164 West 1920 street. Manhattan,
/ was the operator.
DR.. Henry Aronson, of 364 Twelfth
street. Brooklyn, introduced the hyp-
| notist and secured the necessary per-
| mission for the demonstration.
John Murphy, Of 472 Lexington ave-
! nue.. who had hobb1ed into the hospi-
| tai suffering from chronic rheuma-
/ tism, was the subject. He did not
know DIR. Fox and was not aware he
was to be hypnotized.
DR.. Fox started Immediately on the
patient. and with a few passes ac-
companied by thought suggestions had
the subject in a doing condition. A
| minute before Murphy was wide
awake with his excruciating pain, and
surprise spread among the doctors as
his eyelfds began to- droop. Another
minute, and the eyes were tightly
closed and Murphy began to snore.
Then DR.. Fox. compelled the subject
to do his bidding.
Under DIR. Fox's direction the SUBJ
| ject was made to hold his arms and
| legs in any position desired by those
present. Even the afflicted left limb
was extended upward. and Murphy
kept it there at the will of the hyp-
notist
Several tests were made, and then
the hypnotist clapped his hands and
awoke the patient. Murphy rubbed
his eyes and looked up DR.. Goldsmith
asked how he felt. ST feel fine re-
piled Murphy.
do you feel the pain in your Lego"
asked several on-lookers.
Indeed. I don't Then Murphy
| began walking around the room. He
was completely relieved of his pain.
New York World.
ssWomen Return Loaded With Ideas"
Bishop Charles F. Anderson has add
led a novel contribution to the argu-
ments in favor Of woman suffrage. In
an address Thursday night to the mems
club he took UP the cudgels for the
other seq.
when men have an afternoon off
they go to ball game or circus" he
said. When a woman has an after
noon to spend she goes to meeting
of the Browning club. The women come
home loaded with ideas; the man come
home simply loaded"
The bishop went on to say that there
was as much reason why the women
should get together and refuse to allow
the men to vote as for the opposite con-
dition TO exist.-Chicago dispatch to
New York Tribune.
Arctic Temple of Ice.
Amid the bleak, icy deserts of Greenland
sen expedition discovered a sight of ma
jesty. that solaced them for months of
found 4 crystal palace Of superhuman
architecture, vaster than a dozen cathe-
drals and Egyptian temples, resplendent
with jewels and endless decorations of ice.
Created by nature in a forbidding wilder
| ness, it frightened the eyes of the explor-
ers and awed them with unimagined mag
nificence. The dreams Of poets and the
| fanc1es of epic bards were surpassed by
ths nainfer OF of
the expedition, endeavored to carry away
for the benefit of the jewellers in civiliza-
| lofty nave of this arctic temple of ice was
pierced at intervals with windows through
whish the g1a 6ha sun rays sparcsd
| of stalactites like pendent jewels. An iri-
descent glow, as If from opals and dia,
shaded into the blush twilight which
reigned in solmn transepts. The painter
despaired Of compromising even the elu-
| i've colors that emanated from every sur
| face and were infinitely toned by cOmbi-
| nation and reflection.
Through the center of the ice palace
flowed a stream of water whose occa-
sional ripple and FLASHING fall broke the
majestic silence. The human voice rever-
berated weirdly against the massive walls
and the arched roof A tone of mystery
or of giant power was repeated by invis-
echoes like chimes of bells, matching the
fairy decorations of the nave. huge
dissonance caused by the cracking of a
as if it were the beginning of a prelude
on an organ appropriate for an ARCTIC
brooding softness would be required in
| such music
In habited latitudes the architecture of
frozen water is regarded as pleasing
fantasy, something which lasts a few
short months and disappears. Far north
| should endure without change longer than
human structure of stone. The carcasses
of prehistoric monsters. have remained
years. while granite pyramids have worn
| away. and Babylonian civilizations have
been buried deep In the earth. Some day
the world may. decide to store its most
valuable records for posterity at the
pOleS-NeW 1Ork Ir1DuNe-
Failed in a Good Cause.
Twenty years ago there was in the
congress of the United States particu-
larry scholarly and brilliant man in the
person of William Henry Grain a repre-
sentative from Texas" remarked Colonel
Charles A. Edwards. Washington jour-
nalist, at the Rennert. Mr.. Grain was
profoundly impressed with the folly of
holding inaugural pageants at the bleak
and inclement thine the law has fixed,
and throughout his whole service in the
house worked 1ndefatigably to have the
| period. He was given but lukewarm sup
port, though then, now, all the prom
inent newspapers of the land were in favor
of the proposed change. Now the whole
country is alive to the Importance of
season. (the last of ApriD for the tickle