The San Francisco call. [volume], May 04, 1913, Page 18, Image 17

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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18
Instant Relief
for Sore Feet
Sore Feet. Tender Feet and Swollen Feet
Cured Every Time by HZ
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• men stand on their feet all day and know what
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You never i tried « anything like TIZ ' before
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THE SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECTION
up and It'll, lie was going to hunt some
more. While lie was off looking, he'd
write to the widow woman ones ever. so
often, and pretty soon she got I lie whole
story. Well, sir, it made, ol' (Sober feel
awful foolish the way she laughed. Why,
that widow woman laughed at him and
his shooting-iron like he was a boy, the
next time he saw her. Dink, he was so
thick-headed, though, that he went away
again, though she begged him not to.
He wanted to follow up one more clue
he'd set his mind on."
The agent, shifted in his "chair.
"Yes?" he questioned, in a dry voice.
"Well, he found her,'' said the trav
eler. •
There was a crash and the agent was
on his feet, the overturned chair behind
him. "X '
"What's the matter?" asked the trav
eler in surprise.
j "I thought — say, didn't you see
i somebody out.there on the platform?"
Having peered out: X' " There is n't
nobody, there." ; Then the traveler
nursed his knees again and took up the
thread of his story.
"01' Dink, he found her. Say, man,
put on your coat; I swan you 're shaking
like a leaf. In a little ol' town, it was
-— nothing but a wide place, in the road.
It's right queer."
"What's queer?"
;"Why, -'.the; way Gober felt. Here he'd
been raging all these years and hating
her, and , framing up what he'd say; to
her when they met — time and again he
framed up awful scornful things. .Yet,;
when he done walked into that neat par
lor and saw her rocking there. in a chair,
nursing a baby, and .with a husky young
;, 'un tugging at her '. skirts — a boy, too —
all Dink: could say was, X Hello, .less.'
"She did't; seem a bit ashamed,
Jess = didn't, either. Just for a second
she ; was; scared, , but then • they both «sat;
down and /talked very friendly. ; She'd"
got;a divorce somewhere, and ol' Floss,
The Borderland of Sleep
upon ; the mind as M ghosts.'' This holds
true even in the case of memories ,of inci
dents";that have long 1 been"; forgotten,*= so
farTas*conscious recollection' is concerned;
and of objects never .consciously? seen, but;
that must have been' observed-, figuratively
speaking, out of: the corner of the eye.
The mechanism involved in such hypnoidal
hallucinations is ; precisely that involved
in'!;the \ hallucinations; produced .by crystal
gazing, a : superstitious j practice that has
not been without value;to science as af-/
?fording, on close examination, much?in
sight into the obscurer workings of the .
human mind.
TO? illustrate, an \ Englishwoman, Miss
„ I Goodrich?-Freer,v"who, has deliberately;
cultivated the ; faculty of crystal: gazing
for ? i the purpose jof * scientific >;,.' investiga
tion, ; once saw in her crystal' the picture
of a young girl,; an intimate friend,
waving,to.her from carriage.;- She par
ticularly : noticed'that'the, girl was wear
ing her hair "young lady fashion," ,
instead of down her back.
i : ;i"Most j certainly^" Miss Goodrich-
Freer declares, >. "I had ; not consciously
seen even the carriage, the look of which,
I knew very well. But next day; I , called
on my; friend; ] she reproached me . for i not
observing her as ? she passed; ; and I per
ceived that she had J altered her hair in
the way that the crystal had \ shown, x;
;? Facts like these, multiplied and cor
roborated '% by : other ! trustworthy investi
gators, leave _no - doubt ;as to the ) wonder- ,
ful tenacity of the memory, and the still
more wonderful ability of % the human eye
and ear to ; apprehend and to register on
the memory more than the mind is con
sciously aware of. Besides which, ;as
must be obvious,- they throw a flood of
light on 1 hypnoidal | hallucinations simu
lating ; full-fledged ? apparitions. s • X
iQ Thus, there ; can sbe; no doubt that, in
the i case '(;. of the?;' * ghost'; seen in ; the;
lonely Scotch farmhouse, ; Mr. Bruce, dur
ing his 1 : preparations for bed, • must'; have
glanced, perhaps -without '■ knowing • it, ?at
the portrait on the -wall, and thereby ob
tained an impression of it vivid enough
to permit of its emergence as a hyp
These advertisers think you are worth while; justify them.
he'd-married her all regular. Yes, sir;
I do believe she's happy. Any how, she
done told Dink she was. So guess what
that locoed party went, and done?"
"1 give up," the agent said.
"Why, he handed over his gun to
Jess. That's what ho done — turned
over that young cannon he'd been pack
ing all these years for Floss.. And then
he. wired ■ the widow. Never mind what
he said; I reckon that telegram made
life smooth sailing for ol! Gober." ,
The rails began to hum and the agent
made a dive for his lantern. By the
time he reached the door, they were
clacking, and a shrill blast far up grade
announced the approach of the Cannon
Ball.
"Say," said the traveler, "got a cap,
or something? My hair ain't so thick as
it was and 1 feel kind of naked."
"Take that one ' off the nail. No-00.
T could 't charge anything for it.
You're sure welcome. x
In returning the change which he had
extracted from his pocket to pay for the
cap, the traveler dropped J several coins.
He gathered them up and went out on
the platform. .
'' Here, "said the agent, picking 'one
from the floor."You done missed this
one.". ' -;- ?/ ; ■".?•*■.,'.-..'■?' x^S-'f
■ It was a plugged quarter, worn
smooth and thin.
The Cannon Ball thundered .down the
grade and came to a ;stop with ; much
screaming of brakes. Very, leisurely, the
traveler entered a car and took a vacant
Beat at an open window. The conductor
ran into and out of the station, yelled
something to the engineer, cried ;.' 'All
aboard' to a dark and empty platform,
and the Cannon Ball began to move.
The t station agent, with ; the • lantern
tucked, under his arm, ;happened to,pass
just below the. window.
' "Oh, Floss! " said the traveler, almost
genially,- shoving outX; a long arm.
4 . Hero your nickel."
(Continued from Page 9)
noidal hallucination when — quite possi
bly jas the , result of some digestive dis
turbance —he awoke suddenly ;,; an hour
or two after retiring.. Similarly, Mr.
Husbands, probably ; saw in Miss t Falk
ner's room,-before the apparition,^of her
friend -appeared to him, ; ; the photograph
i which %he ; afterward identified; and 5 ? he
may well have heard also something about
the: dead man's athletic proclivities. ;
Nor need ; the; case i of; the? commercial
traveler, offer 'I any greater; difficulty. The
I chances - are," first, that ihe ; had seen, or
. had ; heard 'of, the ; scratch on • his sister
face, but had forgotten all about; it. On
the other hand, there is also the possibility s
that the apparitiontwas telepathic, having?
its' rise in the mother's . subconsciousness,
and later projected to her son's.
? But it is not only as an aid in the nat
uralization of Xthe supernatural -.;that
. knowledge of ; the peculiarities of ? the
hypnoidal state is of importance. It is of
direct ; and far-reaching ; helpfulness ) in ; a
medical way. i ? Recent research has made
it, certain that many , diseases -— partic
ularly _ sundry , nervous .arid • mental mala
dies-— have :as their cause some : emo
: tional shock, occurring perhaps years be
fore the symptoms of disease -appear.
.When this is the ;case,? it usually happens
that ? the facts relating to this emotional
disturbance are, to all intents and pur
poses, forgotten .by the ; sufferer.", . But
they, nevertheless, are invariably and ; in
tensely : ■ Remembered by him subcon
sciously; and, indeed, his illness is due
;to the very fact of their > persistence in
; his subconsciousness. X They , act, as it
were, " like ; hammers beating relentlessly
ron t his nervous * system until they ; finally
: throw ■ it . out of gear.
Fortunately, it; has ; been discovered
'; that fin order to effect ?a ; cure, all! that '? is
necessary Cis to get; at these lost mem
ories; and, having ascertained their
character, to "suggest" them away.
\ Incredible as it may seem,; the mere re
calling of them ', to the upper conscious
ness is frequently? sufficient to bring
about a return to' health. The moment
they are fully remembered :by i the 5 pa
tient," his malady ceases to trouble him.
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TIRES. Coaster - Brake ' rear
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PATENTS worth MONEY"
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