davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
THEY NEVER SPEAK NOW.
How Cniucky Mr.. Jones Managed TO Of
fend Miss Brown Past Forgiveness.

How Cnlucky Mr.. Jones Managed TO Of
fend Miss Brown Past Forgiveness.
She had admired the men, and though
the years had come and gone and she
was still Miss Brown, her admiration
had increased. She was Of the modern
woman school also, or at least wanted
people to think so, and as for herself,
she thought she was intensely interest
ing. To young Mr.. Jones she had been
lately addressing herself. and young
Mr.. Jones didn't like il little bit. In
fact, young Mr.. Jones usually fed
when she appeared. but on this occa-
sion she had taken him unswares and
was now holding him in her thrall, in
pretty alcove in the conservatory.
Just beyond them sat a pretty girl to
whom Mr.. Jones was devoted, and he
lOnged to get over to her and oust the
vapid youth who young Mr.. Jones was
sure was making desperate love TO her.
But Miss Brown held on like turtle
do you know, Mr.. Jones'" she was
saying in her most intense fashion
that the modern woman is an ideal
to me?"
NO. really, don't know, confessed
Mr.. Jones much against his will
But il is true" she continued.
land, oh, Mr.. Jones, some of the worn-
en- we read Of in books, see on the
stage, and hear of in daily life appeal
50 strongly to me-"
'Yes?" said Mr. Jones with rising
infection.
Indeed, yes" she responded. Then
with deep earnestness she turned to
him:
Did you know, Mr.. Jones" she
whispered almost tragically, that /
am woman with a paste
Well" he replied in an absent
minded sort of way, 1.-The most women
who have lived forty years weren't
born yesterday. don't you know"
Later in the evening young Mr..
Jones told the pretty girl how il hap
pened that Miss Brown would forever
thereafter be 10 him only stranger
Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

ton OF mental functions. the self con-
sciousness of which is the feeling of
personal IDENTIFY" To find the paral-
lei of this condition of the dreamer and
his counterpart in the waking state !
will ask the reader to mentally take a
Journey to one Of our elceuosy nary IN
stitutions for the Urea tInent Of the IN
sane, and there regard one Of the pau
per lunatics possessed with the deinSiou
that he is the Almighty: that he ear O..
in an instant whatever he viii, and
after making this astonishing state
ment we find him beg humhly . trifi.n-
favor from those to whom he has JAS
procIaiElea his omnipotence- Such are
-l,lS7encles OF the distracted
laent;ty in the sleeping and waking
states. In the farmer dreams. in the
latter insanity The poet Byron has
grssped in meter the condition Of these
dreaners:
dreams in their development have breath.
kGd tear asld tortures and the touch Of .oy:
They have weight upon or v.kiag
thought
They take weight from OF our waking tolls,
They do divide our being
ID comparing sleep ana dreams Win
hypnosis, somnamb ulis:n and insanity.
we find that the difference i not 50
much in kind as Il i in peruanence
and degree. We have seer that in the
sane the dreams can be - iacoherenT.
So Illogical and 80 utterly. AT variance
with the thoughts and actions during
consciousness that the condition 81 the
mental operations during such a dream
IS identical with The mental operations
OF an insane person IN the waking
state Here. then. we have the para
doxicai condition OF a person sane ~
his USG.zs moments, and practically
insane In his sleep
The striking similarity between
natural sleep and hypnosis or induced
sleep must have impressed B-7sr vera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

piers, thus laying the foundation OF
the present science Of psychology,
From remote antiquity to the present
time human ingenuity has been ex
.hausted in tabulating schemes foi
their Interpretation, with the obvious
result of much charlatanisn.
In modern times metaphysicians
psychologists and alienists have beer
obliged, from the nature of their in
'vestigations, to fully consider the phe.
nomenon of dreams. A mass of matter
has been collected by students of psy.
chiatry, by alienists who study the phe
inomena from its pathological stand
point, and by physiological observers
and experimenters who merely regard
the physical phenomenon, seeking its
cause IL physical conditions. From
this large mass Of data the following
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
TERRIBLY MiINEO.
a Woman Who Lived for Years WithSus
~ Hands Feet. Nose or Ears

X.
Cases OF double amputation are by no
means rare, being generally the result
ST railway or machinery accidents
Gases OF triple amputation are met
with. but are very scarce. OF qusdru-
pie amputations, where all the limbs
have been operated'upon. there i only
one case on record
The subjects name was Elizabeth
Robertson. When twenty-one yesrs Of
age she was admitted 20 the Duncan
ROYAL infirmarv MAY -. 1850, under
the care OF Mr.. John Begg. VINO per
formed the subsequent operations
She was found to De suffering from
modification Of both hands. extending
rs far a. the wrists of both feet IA
volving the lower half Of the legs. aad
az the tips Of the ears and nose
After being kept few weeks on lin
er.l die; 20 prepare her for tire ordeal
which she was obliged - undergo both
legs were ssnputs ed soms inches sco<e
the ankles June T. Juiy the tsp o.
her nose and small portions Of her ears
were remoTed- The 18th both s-ns
were ampuiaied above the wrists
she never had . bad syrnpa-En after
ward The StumPs 81 the limits healed
soundly, and were able 70 hear . great
amount Of pressure The 18th % oct.,-
her she va discharged ami left For
london - here she was fitted by Heath
er Big- with artificial iirnbs fo- the
5Dur .-ztTesnitiss-
The sre-ess which followed upon
tsesr adaptation took the numerous
professional men who has The oPpor-
aaciiv - exa-Eirinz bcz b s.-vri-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
In Nou knnM

That Che Santa Fe route est. Louis snh
San Francisco railway IN positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita TO 81.
Louis. without change. leaving Wichi-
ia at 1870 a. m. and 1875 .. m. arriv-
ing In st. Louis at $50 p. m. and 80 n
10. The equipment OF these tfaius u
first class In every particular. consist
ing Of elegant reclining chair cars lseats
free and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepcrs.
II YOU are going beyond ST Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
.Of The east. MOI ttfeaS' ana southeast II
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station. St Louis. the largest and
handsomest passenger station in the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative TO rates. routes. etc.
call at Santa Re Route ticket Office. IS
North Main street. or Douglas Avenue
station daft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

forged In part in our waking hours,
though the process was so rapid as to
escape our attention. One of the most
remarkable features of dreams is the
singular power of arranging and COM
pining ideas in the most vivid dramas
The same sort Of thing occurs in the
waking state when the succession OF
thoughts is not controlled by reflection
apon some definite subject. as seen in
The vacant reveries, or spells of ab-
;traction, of some people who are thus
building "air castles" The actual con-
structive power so evinced in dreams
whereby ideas are not only brought
together but new products formed
from them, both the scenes and the
images being in many instances new,
though suggested by similar scenes
and images seen in part o. whole, are
retained from descriptions read or
heard Of. A casual suggestion made
during the the day-for instance. that
! person has tact or courage-may in
luce a dream where the scene is en-
.irely created by fancy, yet is appro-
pirate to acts that would evince tact Or
courage in performance.
Instances are related on good author
ity of persons who have in their sleep
composed poems. which it is positively
averred took place ia the case of the
great Voltaire. while others have solved
difficult mathematical problems, and
Burdach, the great Psychologist, worked
out many scientific ideas in sleep,
while it is an accepted fact that Poe
wrote 1.-The Raven in sleepy de-
Grium-a condition in which he cculd
hardly be said 10 be simply dreaming,
and yet one that is very much short of
actual delirium 1t would be nigh inn
possible to do anything involving such
coherency during delirium. a condition
of such gravity and so well defined by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

the survival OF it in the post
seminal condition. 1t may be re-
,garded as the very earliest condi-
ton in which consciousness loses, or
the one Immediately preceding the as
sertion OF its dominance. The savage
conceives that when he falls asleep
his second-sef leaves his familiar body
and Journeys forth to unfamiliar re
gions. where it meets the departed sec
ond-selves of his dead ancestors We
find this to be the belief of nearly all
the aborigines. whether on the Anieri-
can. African or Australian continents
For the purpose of discussing dreams
inte,ligently writer's on hypnotism. tel
epathy and kindred topics divide them
into two classes-(al. those induced by
nerve stimulation. and b. those in
duced by or the result of association
of ideas. Maury, Preyer. Provost, Har-
vey and Leixner. through large series
OF experiments, induced almost every
ordinary form OF dreams by nerve
stimulation. Those relating 10 the
association of ideas are somewhat
obscure. and the theory can be more
iucidly conveyed by Illustrations 4
friend speaks OF a common acquaint-
ance. remarks on his poor health, the
language calling no vaguely visual pic
ures of the person sinking in health
md dying We establish in our minds
n association between the person and
ieath; q night or two after an image
If this person occurs 10 our dream
'ancy, resulting in dream where the
previous association : emphasized.
The picture Is projected OF a corpse. =
,uneral, etc. and all this. both a. 10
he primary association and the dream
tselt, may have been unconscious eere-
oration, and thus seem unaccountable
% the precipient-
The links of the chain which holds
together the dream inaa-es are ..alJy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

Prof, Maudsley that I append it: "Did
the invention OF hell need any explana-
ton. the mental sufferings of the de-
lirious patient in most instances might
furnish it."
These instances of logical work done
In dreams illustrate the spontaneous
nature of the process of creative ac-
tivity, with which consciousness and
will have no more to do as active agents
than with the imaginative creation Of
the inspired poets, for it is only when
the products are formed that they rise
into clear consciousness, and only when
they are known that they can be
willed. A significant fact in regard to
the dramatic power displayed in dreams
is the rapidity of its action, presenting
in an instant what would take hours to
think out consciously or to describe adj
equately in words. A still more note
worthy fact is the mental power of the
dreamer, the vivid recollection of things
of which he has no remembrance in the
waking state. How lavishly he draws
from long-unused stores of memory,
presenting even the details of events
long past with surprising accuracy and
great vividness.
One of the most frequent occurrences
that confront the dreamer is the con-
fusion attending the sense of personal
identity; the unity of individual char
scter is blurred and seemingly lost. At
the same moment he is himself and
somebody else, and he does absurd aud
perhaps criminal things in the most
matter-of-fact way and is not at an sur
prised at doing them How can there
be clear sense of the unity of the
Ego, how any conscience when there is
an entire allowance of that ea0-3iiia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Proposals for Drilling Wells.

CITY tLERh : OFFICE.
Wichita, Kan. March 20 1880
Sealed proposals will he received at
this office until O'Clock p. m. Monday,
March -. for drilling a well for the
purpose of prospecting for coal in the
city of Wichita. Kan.
Plans and specifications for the said
work can be had by applying a the
office OF city engineer or city clerk A
certified check for 500 must accom-
pany each bid. The work will paid for
either in cash or bonds of the city Of
Wichita. At par. in the discretion of
the mayor and council
The mayor and council reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids
&. :. SMITH
dlos-5t. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
fnsnre orT,m. On sf--ousi f.~as.

Commencing Sunday. Nov. =. nsv
time card viii 20 iaio eject The mot
important change will be Ia tr-in No. -
which low leaves Wichits FOR the est at
O'Clock p. IN. THIS train will lssvs Wich
iia Nov - at ll;t5s- IN. arriving at -
l. uis next morning OF 60 IL will make
direct couBscf .ons st Votes Center wisb
the through Hos Springs trsia from kss-
So City. arriving =; Lttsl- Rick tex,
morning o. , o'clock aud Hot Springs ~
ll.i0 .. IN. Uibsr eassess In ths iinss
this l4IS@r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

summary is offered as the most satisfao.
tory in relation to the cause of dreams
and the conditions which determine
their origin.
30 Character and precedent mental
experience.
"(2) Impressions on a special sense.
49, The state Of the muscular sensi.
bility.
"(4) Organic or systematic impress
sions
49, Conditions of cerebral circula-
ton.
81. The state or tone of the nervous
system"
These are the captions under which
the subject is discussed by writers
like Maudsley in his treatise on the
mind. It had early been observed that
person sleeping can be induced to
dream, and the character Of the dream
determined in a general way by the
kind of impression conveyed to the
brain through the senses, the sleeper
being Influenced by its exaggerated
Interpretation. Among the expert
mentors who have done most in this
lime is Prof. Maury, of Paris, whose de-
auctions have been sustained and
whose observations are confirmed by
Preyer, Provost and others. The light
est condition of sleep, and the one that
some observers regard as most con-
ducive to dreaming, is called the ''hyp-
nagogic" state. 1t is described as that
condition Of somnolence or ''sleepness"
in which external impressions cease to
act. the internal attention is relaxed
and the weird imagery of sleep begins
TO unfold itself, and just as there is this
anticipation of dream Authorization in
the presomnial condition, SO there is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Teeth and Tonsu. Combines.

Teeth and tongue are com insd Ia
the case OF garden snaiis and slugs
There are, il appears, on the tongue of
the common snail i35 rows of teeth
and l05 in each row, making a total Of
I{,l7s teeth. This is understood 20 be
surpassed in the case of the largest
British land snail, in which the tongue
has 40 rows of teeth, with Isl in each
row, making q total of 2l.Iso teeth
One OF the slug family has %. 900 on
the tongue, disposed in leo rows, with
$50 in each. There are also many
fishes in which this combination Of
teeth and tongue occurs A glance
into the mouth o: the pike Or perch re-
yesls an array of teeth so numerous as
10 be crowded. not only On the java.
but upon the tongue. palate. floor and
sides % the mouth. and upon the gill
arches and back of the throat Tie
whelk has a ribboalikc tongue. cen
tanned IN a PROPOSES, with which IL
bores holes IN the shells Of the mol
lusks which form its food. and this
tongue has strong, ss~like teeth on
the edges. with rows % Sner ones be-
tween The tongues OF many birds
also are covered more or lee thicxly
with spines. which 20 all ia;ebts znd
pgTPOseS. are teeth Lasle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
The Carnival of the West

In the land of sunshine fair South
ern California. an annual event has
grown up during the past two years
which adds one more attraction to the
| beautiful country. and will cause many
pilgrimage to its splendid metropo-
lis, Los Angeles 1t is carnival which
has been called by the poetic name, La
Fiesta de Los Angeles and takes place
| in the month of April from the 18th
to the goth, when nature has donned
her most gorgeous raiment when the
air is balmy and full of the aroma OF
fruits and flowers, which are poured
out in bewildering profusion in that
favored cline. The Fiesta occupies an
! entire week, and into it is crowded a
varied program. magnificent in con-
| ception and splendid in execution. The
week begins with dainty spectacle
most appropriate to the occasion, the
reception or the queen of La Fiesta. the
queen of the angels. who is attended BY
a train of Slittering maids of honor and
cavaliers. Into her regel hands are
given the keys of the city and its gov
eminent for week. From this time
the revels allowed by her majesty be-
gin. and are celebrated in a STYLE be-
fitting such a divinely beautiful and
august sovereign, including street par
AIDES, masquerade balls, an athletic
tournament, battle of the flowers
races and many other features. The
carnival pageants are designed TO be
educational as well as spectacular. and
deal with the faScinat ting story of the
discovery and civilization of the great
! Pacific countries of North and South
America. They portray remarkable in
cidents and myths in the conquest of
Spanish America before the pilgrim
fathers landed on our shores manners
and customs OF the wonderful native
tribes. who inhabited the land. the
thrilling narrative of the SuiferingS and
achievements of the ConquiStadoreS
and have for their basis the matchiess
story of the growth of the great west
There Will be a glorious oUtpouring of
the resources of the civilized country
of today, making a vivid contrast 10
the past. The Fiesta de Los Angeles
is most interesting event and the
very spirit of carnival appears TO have
. found an abiding place in that land
CT orange groves and tropical beauty
which is seen at its best in April All
Southern California participates in the
event and many thousands of dollars
are expended on its artistic features.
1t is a time of innocent merriment well
worth q pilgrimage to see and enjoy
! and VIII be- witnessed by thousands OF
visitors from many states.
Persons desiring TO attend these fes-
Invites viii find that Los Angeles is
reached quickly and comfortably by
the Santa Fe route and round trip ex-
cursion rats are now in effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Notice.
TEEASnDX DID

TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
pfhce OF Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. d c.. IAN. Is. 1895.
Notice is hereby given 10 ali p.2rson.
who may have claims against n.
Wichita National bank of Nich,ta =
Kansas. the same NUT be presented to
w y. Ewing. receiver. with the legal
PROOF thereof. Within three months
from this date. or they may he disal-
lowed. JAMES II. ECKLES.
Conptroiler OF the Currency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains,
and Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kan
sas City without Change. Tickets sold and
baggage checked to all points. nortn, south.
east ana west, and steamship tickets sold to
all European points at lowest rates. City
ticket off, e 100 East Douglas avenue, corner
Main street. Passenger station corner Doug
las and Mead avenues. Telephone I99
J. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket Agent
JNO. SEBASTIAN, q. T. and +. A, Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
The lie STYLES Baby.

Nurse trying 20 wean the baby
Please. ma am, no matter what / offer
him in a spoon, he won't take -
Mrs. De Styles (haugntilyt-Of course
not. Use q fork.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

You wished IN see me-" said the
lawyer as the living skeleton from the
oime-muSeum approached.
"yes, sir. want advice on an i'm
portant point.
Go on"
Il am ir love with the tvo-hesded
girl II ! marry her can be prosecuted
tor bigsmy?'-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
ARE YoU GOING TO KANSAS CRY,
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA
l-LEIC HAII WY lAaipa "

10 the only line that runs a strictly
Wichita Kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita Al 3 % D IN. arriving az kan
.ss City next morning a. 7ze Thf-
train - made Up az wichita. ard th~fe-
fore always iesTss of tine Noe
chair cars ard Pullman slsepeFS
Notice the having tirne. and the next
time you 40 70 Kansas city take the
Missouri Facifc. Always on flfns
Never late Fine equipment Leaves
Wichita a. . reasonable hour aud A.
river az Kansas city neithsT TO hate
nor zoo Early. Ticket 0fflcr iif North
Main street Depot corner Second and
W!chitz streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
TOLD eY A eLINOMAs.
How He Messages to Get Abesi saa Hear
Gb1s<fa

obSsefs
i can't So the least light IN the
world: the brightest sun that ever
Shone and the darkest night are al The
same 20 the once received q violent
eioss on tho eye-scesden'sliy. Of oocr->.
FOR 10 one would strike such a. Ia vii.
fnliy-aitsr had become stone bline.
and then ssss . fash 81 Gre ike SIGHT
ming / remember wi.a, lightning i
ike, for vas grOwn Up ssAen Io1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
ADVICE TO MOI hers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun
should alyaws he used for children
feething. IL soothes the child. coftens
The gums. allays all pain, cures wind
coile. and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
Tie. Used by millions OF mothers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
HOAEsKEKERs E.xcURstoSs

0A-IA III ENFTE
ID March 5. and April ? TIE SAINT.
Re Route Win seil tickets 70 Tag.
Cssrie- la. and q al D0intE In T.xa-
Except u Fasot a. cD< fare plus s.
,or O3e r1ssi tip. tlexei limited -
days f-sss date Of sale. For ssfrTs@r
Particulars c&A at city Ticket Ofr5e,s
~ North Main Greet oy Dogsfax as~ssss
station TAfss a CARSON
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
HOW DREAMS COME
& Sole ntif1c Review Of the Eta.
ology Of Weird Fancies.
Of Sleep and Hypnosis-Dr. O'sulliv1n. thu
Celebrated Medico-Lesal Expert, DIs.
cusses the Belief That Dreams
Arc Warnings
IcopYR,Gar. 1881

. r u X r. the
dawn of history
dreams aw e d
a n d interested
primitive man.
The strangeness
and variety OF
the phenomens
attracted Egyp
tian seers, He
brew prophets
and Grecian ano
Roman philOSO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Registration Notice.

Wichita. March Z. 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the books
for the registration of voters will here
after be kept open till o'clock p. M.
March -, 1885. G. s. SMITH.
dS6 1T Civ Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

The registration books for the Third
precinct of the First ward will be
opened at the corner Of Lawrence and
Lincoln Thursday, March u. from II
10 y. m. (. :. SMITH.
City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Registration Notice.

The registration books of The city
Will be open for registration Of voters
until . u. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. closing at 9
=. m. Friday. &. :. SMITH.
CITY rla,-l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
RerIsirafinn NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books of the city of Wichita
will be closed on March % at 6 O'Clock
j.. M, and remain closed until after
The elction to be held April ..
94-I3t q. s. SMITH, City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO TEXAS
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

March S;h and April md. 1sss. Rouns
trip Ons fare plUs szSs Cod "a
days j. II PHILLIPS
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Eresh ButterpliiiS

You can get your prescriptions filed
st Wallace's drug store at any time OF
The day or night. 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

Seeds of all kinds at w. L. Puckett's.
ll9 West Douglas. 67-u