The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01

Some stories which the Tollers Relieve
Are Examples of Thought rransferenee.
Some Of them believed In thought
tranSfcre nce and some Of them did not,
hut they oil had stories 20 tell about II.
and some Of them were good examples
for those who were interested In tho
subject One Of them was barred out
ON the ground that, though II seemed a
clear case at first blush, there was no
real illustration Of thought transfcr-
encc I'm II. However that with two
others will be given.
One man was Co 90 to dinner on n
certain evening, where he hoped to
meet n woman, and In fact, knew that
he would meet her. The night before
the day of the dinner he had n distress
ing dream, I'm which he lost the woman.
The dream made strong enough
impression upon him % induce
him TO tell Il To- friend the
next afternoon lie happened 60
note the hour ut the time. II was three
o'clock. That evening he went 10 dim
ncr and found that the woman had been
suddenly called from town by the III.
ness of relative, leaving the city nj
three o'clock. This was voted 10y all rs
not good case. The next one Is bet
ter
One NJ the speakers was sitting In n
room. when he began To think of book
which he had read when he was child.
lie had not thought of Il I'm great
many years Even the pictures came
before his eyes us plainly ms II he kept
the book before him. While he was
thinking of the stories and the picture,
violent tit of trembling came over
him. His sister was in an adjoining
room and he called out tn her,
Lucy, are you thcrcg'
YES" she answered, and fee
frightened at something don't know
what it is, | am trembling
Believing in thought transfercncc, he
ut once jumped at this coincidence"
what are YOU thinking off" he called
back, without leaving the room where
he was
"Of an old story book which we used
10 read when we were children" she
replied DO you remember 1.-THE
one with the picturcs?'-and she went
on To describe the very pictures which
had come into his mind. Ills sister was
pale and trembling when he went ia
her. For that they could not account
any more than for his similar condition,
save that it was part of that peculiar
mental condition which gave them the
same thoughts,
Here Is the other case, which seems
clearly one To he noted
\ man dreamed that hc met "A woman
whom he knew. lie noticed the gown
which she wore particularly. The next
day. in recalling the dream, he could
remember the cut of the gown, the rib
bons which the woman had worn In the
dress, every bit Of color, and I'm fact
could describe the dress in detail.
The next time he met the woman he
said at once
This Is very remarkable"
what" she asked.
THE gown-your gown
what is the matter with tip" she
said, anXiously, womanlihe,
"Why, it's the same one--oh, must
have seen you wear IL before. That
would account for IT,"
but you never saw me wear II be-
fore" she said This Is the first time
that have worn IL. What In the world
Is IL that causes you astonishment? I'm
in suspense"
lie then explained 10 her about his
dream. The gown which she wore was
identical in every respect with the ona
which he had seen In his dream.
And. he said, In finishing his story.
"if that Is mere coincidence, then don't
know what can't DC called coincidence.
N y Trih,,na