Life — September 21, 1911 — page 37: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

of the less in lism, finest ther it Can, ird in .., de n ¢lo- 5, bur hadn't rd or : was ration livine hath and and What Money Couldn't Buy (Continued from page 484) tion. It really controls us, and if we suggest to it what we want done it will do that very thing.” “Geel” “Oh, that’s right. Now, attend to me closely. Science has recently discovered that even when one is asleep one’s subliminal self is active and can be talked to and will respond. Do you see?" “What docs it do, just sit around and “Never mind what it docs. We don't know. We only know that it is there and that the things’it is told to do will inevitably happen. It’s all been tried out over and over again, It isn’t a fai tale, but it's actually true.” “Gee!” “Now, here's that dollar, and what I want you to do is to get up early to- morrow morning, when your sister is asleep. Go softly to her bedside and without waking her say ‘ Sister, to-night at nine o'clock you will have an unc trollable impulse to let Mr. Winket you. It’s no use for you to resist He will ask you and you will let him “Will you be there?” asked Bobbie. “Oh, yes, I will be there. Iam going to call to-morrow evening, you sce. Your sister expects me. Now do you understand? Better repeat it.” Bobbie, clutching the dollar in his hand, looked rather embarrassed, but at last said: “I will go to her bedside to-morrow morning when she lies sleeping, and 1 will say to—what's i ? “The subli self.” “Shall [ call it by that “Oh, no. Just address her as if there were nothing else to be thought of. Com dd her, you understand.” “T will say,” went on Bobbie, “ now sister, at nine o'clock to-night you will have an uncontrollable impulse to let Mr. Winket kiss you. You must do it. You can't just help yourself. You've gotter do it, you've gotter do it, you've gotter do it!” Splendid!" cried Winket. “ Bobbie, you are a grand boy and after this we shall be friends for life.” Vobbie was almost as excited as if the next day were Christmas or the Fourth of July. He kept repeating the i¢ sentence to himself all the after- noon. At night, when he went to bed, he took all precautions to get up early, raising his curtains so the sun would ein. But there was really no need of doing this, because as a matter of fact, his own subliminal self was better than any alarm clock. At five in the morning he stole down stairs, Stealthily he crept to his sister's bed- side. That young girl was breathing calmly and unconsciously—or apparently so. “ Sister!” No answer. “Sister, you've just gotter let Mr. The Men We Love and The Men We Marry Are there generally two men in a woman’s life—the man she loves and the man she marries? A woman, keenly observant, and who has seen much of girls and women, holds that it is more often true than many suppose. Then she explains how it comes about: what it can mean, in suffering, to a woman, and what is the duty of a woman to be the wife of the man she married, not that of the man she wishes she had married. A thoroughly feminine article is this. Men will not understand it, but women will. Tt is in the October Laptes’ Home Journat. 15 Cents Everywhere There Are Two Millionaires Among The Actors One can go to bed and sleep and yet earn $1000 a week. The other has made $300,000 in one season. There is also an actress who earns for herself a quarter of a million dollars in one season: who has played to over a million dollars in Chicago alone. She is the greatest money-making actress on the stage. Another actress earns $600,000 in a single season. Haven’t you sometimes been curious to know the weekly salary paid to such actresses as Maude Adams, Ethel Barry- more, Julia Marlowe, Annie Russell, Billie Burke, and what they earn besides? It is now all told—and from authoritative figures—ir. one article, «‘What The Actors Really Earn,’’ and the profits and salaries are truly amazing. In the October Lanies’ Home Journat. 15 Cents Everywhere ——_—_—_£_£z=_—=—=_&_{E—E—_—EEEEE comicbooks.com