davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Is. 81 AND 39e. HOSE FOR sc.

Tad,ey Fast Black Hose, Gloria Dye, oU size, high
soliced heel and Toe, worth 33c.-ior l9c. pair.
d. OCT Size, Iron Frame, Superior Finish BAL
brgoan Hose spices heel and tor, worth 49, Special
IL, 51 Heavy and Light Weight BAbhsgan Hose,
h;eh spcc5 heel and to-, double soc worth I'c See-
ciai. lec. pair.
stitch and plain. light and medium weight stainless color,
sx:fa speed hce and toes, worth = and S. special
I,s,es Fas, Black Hose, Hcfmsaoh dye, write FEET,
doobe heel and toe, worth = and 81 J-1c. SPECIAL,
ID Imported Fast Black, Hermsdot Dye, Drop
eb Fose in an the different stitches, R-heleu, derby,
etc. spleed heel and toe. Actual worth, Zoa-speeiAi,
de- Imported Fast Black Hose, H,rmsdotf dye,
high speed heel and douole sole, worth 57e' SPECIAL
IsIes Hose. assorted high eolored tops, Rehseu rib,
Hsrmsdor fast black boot extra line eau-e, double hscS
and toss. worth 35o. SPECIAL, 20. plr
Ladies Hose, fancy striped tops, Hefmsdori last oi3Sk
boot extra fine gauge doube heels and toes worth u.s.
SPECIAL, 49, pair
81 - AND SOC. HOSE FOR 25e.
ladies' Opsa Length Hose. stainless fast black, high
,,i.cr4 heslt. worth 81 lie. SPECIAL, 25c. pair
Lido Fine French Balbnggln Hose. high sPieed heels
and toes. worth 81 nc. Special, 25c. pair.
ladies' Hose, high oolors, ian-y crop sheh only a
snail lot. worth 42c. Special. 25c. pair.
Iadies' Fast Black Hose, Hcfms5ori dye, SIX iinish
b;gb spicsd heel double sole, real Aleo yarn Actual
" worth 81 l-2c.-spccia 25c pair.
Ladies Fine Gauze Black Isle Hose. Regular oOe.
eoods-sPecal Z5e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
LADIES, NECKwEAR.

,.a,os, Tecl Ties. 16 inches long, beau
1T siIl,e IN Dresden. Persian, stripe,
checked c, figured. and plain effects, so ond
coiors in black. navy, scarlet. garnet anu
grass linen, our regular Zoe. Iies' Mon-
dav special, 19c. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
MEMS NECKWEAR.

Mems Flegantly-Made. All-Silk CLUB
and Four-In-Hand Ties plenty or color
ines and designs. regular 2oc. goods spe-
cial. Zoe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Gure for IeprO,y
WIN YOU please tell me t.c name 90
physician native OF Japan, WHO
is credited with the discovery oi anu
toxin. and Who is now raid 10 nave oia-
covered 3D. cure fof lDpo.t
We presume our inquirer ieIe'' &"
lr halaeilu. .t .t -4. 90
tt. 0ia -..r,- io hs suns 200 lhe. Reunion
"Na.s-a in dc Cold. Goa 'lo"Hl+
Ine vs are a5 iono"a.
Round .e meadows hm O. ilnbinb'
Ie oalfet mptrnIai soht'
While oe morkinf nii- avn s'"ei"e'
Happy a. -c naf a-i HOUSE.
Wheie o- lry ana creeping
DER do grassy mound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
SALE OF WASH GOODS.

Here's where the swapping
of the scissors is distinctly
heard-sweet music to the
ears of the shrewdest shop
per. Wash Goods buying is
most to your advantage here
because-here's why;
New lot Of Grass-Linen Effects. fancy
stripes, figures, and Dresden colorings,
81. the yard.
Exquisite Dimltes in all the new color
ings. regular SC. goods, for DC. the yard.
Molre Crystals, rich iridescent color
ings, Persian, Dresden etc, regular lVc.
goods for 8 lac. the yard.
SLAMS. Dresdens, and al-over designs.
regular Toe. goods, s 1-3c. the yard.
Jaconetts 'Alsace. linen grounds with
beautifully colorei stripes, regular
u l-2c. goods. special, l0c. the yard.
Our entire line OF Rich. Dressy, Figured
organdies regular price lie. special
our entire line OF Fine French Organ
dies. IN all the new effects, Doc. goods,
special Monday only. l. l-2c. the yard.
Beautiful Scotch Novelties. white
grounds. with blue. lavender. and tan
woven stripes. regular 25c. goods. special
l6c the yard.
our entire line OF Handsome 10 and
II 1-2c. Dress Glnghams, special, . lac.
tho yard.
Exira-Heavy Beautiful Basket-Weave
White Duck, special. II 1-2c. the yard.
Very Nobby Black and White and Blue
and White shepherd Plaid Suttings, spe-
cial. n 1-2c. the yard.
Handsome p. X. Suitings, suitable for
bicycle suits. etc. special, 25c. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
SPECIALS IN MEMS HOSE.

100 dozen pairs Mems Imported bai-
br,egan Half-Hose. extra grade, NC quar-
ity. special price. DC. pair
About 500 dozen pairs OF Mems Import
cd Tan aud Brown Half-Hose, fast coior.
lyc. pair. special. Zoe pair.
Ahou, POO dozen pairs only Mems I'm.
norted Fast-Black Half-Hose, Hermsdori
dye. splice heels and toes, regular l'c'
grade special, lOc. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods, 6OC.

Extra Quality 4O-inch Black and white
M0haIr Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods. large
and medium size plaids. the newest and
most stylish fabric for separate skirts.
special 50c the yard.
LADIES CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Ladies' High Iurn-Down Linen Collars,
in three new and hobby shapes, 10 and
j. 1--C. efch.
Ladies High Standing Linen Collars, IN
two very stylish shapes. ~ 1-2c. each.
Ladies' SQuare-Comered Link Linen
Guns. l7c. pair
Ladies' Narrow Tun-Back Linen Guns,
Ladies Wide Turn-Back Linen Guns.
25c pair
PHENOMENAL RIBBON SALE.
Beautiful White Satin All-Sllk Ribbon.
go very much On demand;
No lG l. inches wide. regular price.
&c special &C. the yard.
40 T.. inches wide, regular price, 2Oc..
special 13c. the yard
no. 40. 3 1-4-inch All-Silk Taneta RIB
ron white. cream. and all the light coli
oriurs. worth Sic, our reg ular -Jc. goods,
special 19c the yard.
40. 40. 3 i-4-inch An-Silk Fancy Corded
S0ud-Color Tancta Ribbon. regular 20c.
goods. special 100.
s-inch Beautifully Checked All-silk TAT
feta Rit hons. in splendid color comhlna-
tons regular Sic. grade. special loi -on-
day - 1-2r the yard.
All our IS and &3c. Fancy Ribbons 20
at the same price. - l-2c.. Monday only.
All our % and Zoe 5-inch Fancy Tai
feta Ribbons. Dresden and Persian et-
fects at So. Monday only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
MEMS sUsPENDERs.

Mems Fine Embroidered suspen-
ae~s full nickel attachments. patent gIlp
hack wire buckles. regular l'c. goou''
special II lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Sainieu. Fast Black and Cray, Heavy Ribbed Bicycle
Hose. Reeeaf 500. goods.-special 25'. pair. e
Ladies Ocsa Length, Stainless Black, Drop stitch
HoN, "a spiked heels, worth AZ. Special, Ioe. PAR.
50, 75c. and 81 HOSE FOR 35c.
Ertfa Heavy, Grey Mixed, Imported Bicycle Hose.
Rcgu-r IS. goods-speeial, 35e. pair
Ladies Superior Grade, Lhle Hose high eolors, oeau-
tifu lace boots. Easily worth 75c.-speeial, 3oe
iie six embroidered lace boots Actually worth S|-Spe-
GAL 35e. pair. -
La5ie Fine SIX Hose, assorted ans hlgh :Piieed heels
and toes double soes. bargain al 15c Special 5oe'
Ladies Fine French Isle Hose, assorted tan shades,
Beautiful silk embroidered lace boots, worth |oe' SPe-
Ladies Very Fine SILK Plated Cream Hose, fancy
drop stitch. worth 65c. Special, 35e. pair.
Ladies Fine White Lisie Plated Hose plain, imported.
A bargain at 75c.-SPecal at 35c. pair.
Ladies Fine SILK Plated Hose, assorted slate colofngs,
high splc,d heels and toes, double soles, worth Ioe.
SPECIAL, 35c. pair.
Ladies Fine Isle Hose, high color tops fast black
boots Beautiful lace stitch, double heels and toes cheap
al 75c.-Special, 35c pair.
Ladies Fine SILK Plated Hose, high eoored tops, crown
stainless black boots, Roheleu rib. few onyi dollar
goods-Spe-ial 35e. pair.
Ladies Hose opera length Nile only high splioed
heels, regular 65c. goods. Special, 35c. pair.
Ladies Fast Black Hose, Hermsdor dye, extra super
fine grade, high splicsd heel double SOLE regular o9e
goods. Special, 39e. pair.
$50 AND SIS SILK HOSE FOR 75c.
Ladies Opsra Length Fine Black SILK Hose, crown,
stainless dye, high speed heels and toes, double sole
worth from $50 to SIS pair Special, 75e pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
DMlD-UNE SALE OF HOUSEFUR-
NISHINGS.

Try as they VIII, our OOIl
petitors cannot compete with
such prices as these. WE
HAVE OK SALE EXACTLY
WHAT WE ADVERTISE.
Don't let that fact slip your
memory.
White Granite Funnel-Top slop Pals,
regalar price sl.25 MONDAY ONLY, 800.
reg lar pHce sl59. MONDAY ONLY. 500
White Granite Tea Pots, large size,
regular price S5c. MONDAY ONLY, loc.
White Granite Cups and saucsrs. half
dozen cups aud sauCsrs 10 set regular
price 45c set. MONDAY ONLY, pic set.
Waite Granite Dessert Saucers, regular
prira 4gc dozen. Monday only. 10. dozen.
White Granite Individual Butter Dishes,
regular price go. dozen. Monday only
zoe. dozen.
Plated Teaspoons put up in heif-dozen
packages good value At 2OC package,
Monday only. &c package.
Tablespoons TO match above, good value
o. fOc. package. Monday only. lie. pack
heal Cipa TEAPOT Stands. beautiful
decorations. REGULAR value lsc. each Tor
Monday Sc. each.
Sewing Tables. piano finish. with ytrd
measure, best goods. regular price Soc,
Monday only. C9c each.
Twiled Wire Tea STEAMERS, best grade
goods regular price &C.. Monday only, 10.
EACH
Ice Picks. hardwood handles steel
points. regular price DC. Monday only, &c.
each
Water Coolers best grade goods gal
vanizcd lined. good ice keepers. Don't buy
Inferior goods when high-crade goods can
be bought at following prices:
11-2 gal. . gal. gal. gal 0 gal gal
coo. Sic. 09c. Sl.lS l49 3AoO.
T,flyy,-d Toe Cram Eraazors FOR Non
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Fine Cotton, Isle and Silk Hose
in regua Sizes opera lengths Fancy ops Fam Blacks
gu THE ENTIRE LOT ON SALE MONDAY AT A. NJ

SiainieH, Fast Black and Cray, Heavy Ribbed Bicycle
Hose. Regelar 500. goods.-specal, 25i. pair. e,
Laii,s' Orea Lsngih Stainless Black, Drop Stitch
Hoe, high spiked heels, worth AZ. Special, Ioe. fah'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

COO. Sic. o9c. BIB $40. 800.
Blizzard Ice-Cream Freezers. for Mon
day only, al following prices.
Dot 3-Qt. 4-qt. Cot.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
lie HAS BEEN SING

you expect? He's"HE HAS BEEN SING
only marble. you ING FOR Me-
expect? He's only marble. you know"
The good faith of the subcoDsciousness.
its readiness to accept upon bare assertion
or upon the report of the misled senses, the
most ridiculous suggestions. enables the
hypDotist to inspire sensitive With ideas
which amuse the unthinking.
But there are too many unrealities in
waking life. too many Of daylights seeming
realities fit and fade, too often towers
crumble and delights become dust. for the
Consciousness to vaunt itself. 1t may be
that the body, in the face of life and death,
is the most unreal of all. and that the
elusive subseIf, which is most active when
the mind and body are weakest, is the thing
that lasts.
The other fellow may be the real Jim.
after all.
In view of this possibility. it is che eering
to remember that the other fellow is usually
a pretty decent fellow. He lives sin the realm
Of truth, suspects no deceit and is ready
to believe what his senses reveal or his
friend asserts. In most eases he is clean OF
speech and sober In thought. His worst
fault is an excessive timorousness, but it
is almost always fear born of pain or
discomfort, and is more than fully justified
by the horrid shapes with which theypeople
their imagination.
At any rate. there is no one upon earth
who does not hope or wish to live beyond
the present self and make acquaintance
with the m ysteries.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
1t Works Both Ways.

a young matron who had just moved into
a fine new house acknowledged that She
was not happy in her new possession, says
the Detroit Free Press
81 thought OF everything but the num-
Der. and when the house was finished and
saw the number nearly fainted''
What wasit?" asked an interested friend.
Five hundred and eight
There's nothing wrong with that num-
ber."
isn't there? You can reckon it out TO.
yourself. How many do Sand make?"
Thirteen"
Exactly. Now do you wonder that OBJ
ject to the number? wouldn't have had
it happen for anything!"
Quite different from the average recep-
ton given TO the thirteen" superstition
is that recorded by young travelling man:
II had recent experience in that fol-
BILE of the imagination which was inter
estlng enough to recount. ] was out on
one of my regular trips, and having the
worst kind of luck, business being very
dull. AS was nearing a new town on
my route looked out ofthe car window and
saw the new moon over my left shoulder
saw it through glass and q growth OF
trees. AS il those unfortunate conditions
were not enough, the incident occurred
on Friday, and ON the 18th day of the
mouth. ] must say that would rather
it had not happened, and my spirits were
at low ebb when reached my town, and
put up at the best hotel it owned.
What room have you for me?' asked
of the landlord.
T" You can have your choice OF the only
two that are left, 12 aud 49,
- Give me 49, said desperately: aud
] want to say right here never slept
better in my life, and the next day did
a banner business and have kept 1t up ever
since. So much for my luck with 49,"
The morning times., 1896-06-14
ONE ON AUNTIE.
An Amusing Little Story About An
other Story.


There is a certain young woman living in
Greater New York, says the Evening Sun,
who has a penchant for telling stories.
Not ..fibs'' nor tales out OF school, Dut
of cheerful little narratives OF kind TO
tighten the leaden atmosphere of ''wo-
mans luncheon" Itself.
The young woman has thus won quite
reputation tfor a woman) as racoDteur,
and she has very retty and very
choice collection of stories at her tongues
end. It so happens that this young woman
also has maiden aunt, an Individual, who,
although estimable in every way, does not
possess a collection of stories OF any
sort, and who, lacking appreciation IN
this line does not wholly approve OF her
niece's success.
The other evening the aunt, with
Others dined at the house of the niece.
The niece was in a particularly lively
mood, and with so good an audience. she
proceeded to ''get OFF, some of her pet
anecdotes. The effect upon the audience
was all that could be desired, and exhilar-
ated by such a reception the young woman
began the preliminaries TO what she re-
part]ed as the flower of her fiction.
Scarcely had she got beyond the opening
sentence however, when the maiden aunt
uttered a deprecating on followed oy
"Clar;,, my dear. you're surely not gong
20 tell that story?'
why not" replied CLARA, my dear"
ITS one of the best stories ever heard"
Not if it's the story 1 mean,' said the
maiden aunt. IF you're going to tell the
story that 1 think you are, its-ahem-
well, not exactly nice, you know, and"
do you mean you think It's improper
asked Clara, my DEAR "because L
differ with you. It's a good story, and,
what's more it's perfectly teIlable. It's"
Not if It's the story l think it is, my
DEAR said the maiden aunt in her most
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sort of tone.
It's highly improper tale, and
"Oh, well,'' interrupted the young wo-
man, by this time thoroughly aroused,
"if you're going to condemn 1t like that.
of course / don't care to tell it, I GER
tainiy shan't do SO now, after what
you've said.''
1t was more than characteristic OF this
maiden aunt that the moment she had
accomplished what she set out to do she
began to repent.
Come now, Clara, DEAR" she said,
"you mustn't feel hurt at what said
Very likely it isn't the same story aftef all.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

nightgowns and bearing flaming torches
alOft The dreamer passed through an
eternity OF suffering upon the way, but
lie never reached Pittsburg, undoubtedly
because bis first self had never been in
that city, and the fever self was unable to
imagine its appearance. Other places
visited during the period OF wandering
were seen with Photographic clearness.
The difficulty OF ,utterance caused by
his thick tongue and dry lips suggested
to Case F-hypnotized him into believing
that he was an idiot. Every day the
doctor came in the seeming OF school
master to see IL be could say "horse" and
'.cat" And he couldn't. The situation
was hopeless. He was sure to live long
time, as fools do, but be could never recover
his reason. As soon as he could walk he
resolved he would goaway and let his wife
marry some one else, mot be all her life tied
to fool.
Delirium, like other misery, loves com.
pany, and presently Case F, like Case Z.
imagined that he had really left his wife
and become one OF a host, vast COIN
The morning times., 1896-06-14
LAKE WITH A VINE FLOOR.
Eyeless Fish Live In It-Only Three
Ways to Get to 1t.
ph;I1daIob;u Pyess

Probably the most remarkable lake In
Pennsylvania is in susauehanna county,
near Lenoxville. 1t is called Tea Pond"
Its name is derived from the fact that
upon its shores years ago there grew in
abundance shrub the leaves of which
were used for making pleasant favored
tea.
The lake is about seventy five acres In
extent. There are only three approaches
to it, and stranger would find 1t diff
cult to reach its shores.
For fully a hundred feet on all sides 1t
Is surrounded by vine flooring heavy enough
tn bear the weight of man. This floor
OF shrubs and vines is about eight inches
in thickness.
Natives who have bathed In the lake have
repented of it it. The pond is alive with
enormous bloodsuckers, some OF which are
two and three inches in length, and they
gather upon bathers In too business like a
way. "Tea Pond fs the product Of numer-
ous springs. Some sorts of fish cannot live
in the lake. Old nshdrmen tell of catching
eyeless fish and etherl monstrosities in 1t.
.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

more reasonable" And the second self
obeys, or tries to obey.
Stevensou's conception OF DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde was an attempt to clothe
the second self in flesh and blood Only
in fiction can the feat be done In real
life we strive and strive to make the ac-
quaintauce of the .'other me:'' and we
know nothing. We do not even know
that we shall not sometime succeed, only
that we have never yet succeeded.
Writers less acute than Stevenson rep
resent patients recovering from severe
fevers as crying out Where am I?'' This
stock question really occurs only when
the invalid has been removed to a strange
room. and even then the surroundings
usually creep so gradually upon attention
as to cause no surprise. The sick man
is far more likely to call out, Tho am I?''
Not the external world, but his own iden-
tity proves most OF a puzzle.
1t was Case C's delusion that his other
self was in bed by bis side. When he
had taken food or medicine he would
humble with fever parched lips: Now
give the other fellow some." A little
further toward recovery, he would ask,
over and over again, (which am ], Jim
or the other fellow"
"You are Jim,' the nurse would say,
10 the most matter of fact tone.
Really Jim?''
"OhI''
Eyes"
The phenomena of double consciousness
do not explain-for nothing could do that
but they illustrate suggestion in hyp
notism. The babbling second self in
illness, like the second self in hypnotism,
does and says things which the waking
person does not remember. Case d during
illness held two long business conversations
with his lawyer, answering questions cor
rectly and clearly, and even volunteering
statements OF essential fact. Upon re-
covery he could not, and to this day
cannot, recollect having seen the lawyer.
The mesmerist suggests to a sensitive's
other self the most ridiculous thoughts
and actions, but the delirium of drink or
fever can more than match their vagaries
by a species of self-hypnotisrn from ex-
ternal suggestions.
Case E was attended during illness by
man nurse whose counteDance seemed stern
The morning times., 1896-06-14
A New Train to Asheville, n. c., and
Chattanooga, Tenn. Through the
Land of the Sky"

Commencing today. the Southern Railway
fast mail. leaving Washington at 11:15 a.
M, daily, will connect ut Salisbury with
through sleeper to Asheville and Hot Springs
n. c., Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.,
which, In addition to the Vestibuled Limite l.
makes double daily train service between
Washington and the above points.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

AoA oANA>AAh
especially when he
found his charge
attemptingto walk
about i'll his
nightgowD. Upon
this slight basis OF
fact, sugges tion
upreareda strange
phantasinagoria,
in which the
nurses face ap-
peared always at
the core. Case
E was in fancy
wandering about
the street atnight,
clad in his one
thin garment, and
always led or fol-
lowed or til warted
by the nurse. By
day lie hid upon
the bank Of some
stream, by night
strugg led on
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Go on and tell it, dear, and let me hear
if it is the one I'm thinking Of"
But this, of course, the young woman
refused to do, although the maiden aunt
Offered many other persuasions of the
same sort, things We're quite murky for
bit, when suddenly the small boy of the
family cleared the atmosphere by sug-
gesting: Il tell you what. Let auntie
tell he rbad one an see ii it's the same
as CIara's''
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Where the Ocean Is Always smooth.
Ten miles south of the Sabine River and
a mile off shore is a natural phenomenon
known to sailors as life Oil Spot" No
visible boundary divides it from the open
sea around, but even during storm, even
though the waters become red and turbid,
they remain comparatively calm.-Fish-
ing Gazette.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Presently he kDew-how, does not appear
that from every quarter of the world
uneasy spirits like himself were dra wing
near Pittsburg, where q vast midnight
parade was soon to be held, OF the myriad
adherents OF some new sect, all clad in
The morning times., 1896-06-14
The German BeardSley
New Artist Of Wieman Whose Work
Attracts Much Attention Abroad.
BOTH cART0ONIsT AND PAINTER
How Walter Caspari Won His Way
to Fame-His Striking Origiuaii-
ty-Gathers Hints Alike From
Monte Carlo and Japan.
Copyright, 1850

ne AEt dCduehiy d1
Weimar counts moDg
Is younger members
aSaxOn of much prom
Use, Herr Walther Gas
pari; but littl lie is
known tjy the general
publuic about this ar
sst, who has SO sud-
denly burst into fame.
An interview very
graciously accorded
to your correspond
ent, resulted in draw
ing forth the follow
ing facts relating to
Herr Caspari's artis-
tic development, and
the position he holds
in German art circles.
Although the name
Caspari mightsuggest
a south Of Europe
origin, Caspari is a
full blo0led German,
born about thirtyyears
ago in CheinDitz, one
orthe most prosperous
manufacturing to WINS
of Saxony. There are
. -...r a-ax x.n 80
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Ol tllC wen VI lduCl
Case II was q
musician. Upon
the mantel Of hi S
sick room stt od a
bust of Avari, a
personal acquaint-
apce. Nurse" said
the invalid one
day, "this Is Mr..
Alvari. He has
been singing forme.
He sang 'Spirite
Gentil.' -"
why. Mr.. H., Its
only marble.'' ex-
, claimed the nurse,
rather thought
lesdy.
Il thought Alvari
wasn'tin very good
voice today" said
H, but that could
The morning times., 1896-06-14

munity OF congeDital
idiots, whose men
tai state he called
''incousecu tivity of
ideati0n.' They
had faces like rab-
bits, and would utter
meaningless wordsiike
"cabbages max ing
giddy why jolly boys
tomorrow substantial
when yes" The
rabbit people wrote
poetry, tons OF 1t,
stacksofit, andCase F
formed one of a jury
that condemned as
worthless q pile OF
poetryas big asa barn,
and sentenced ii to be
burnt. whereupou the
niinious OF poetic JUS
tice were assailed by
the strange little rab-
bit people with furry,
SCrafchY hundS and
The morning times., 1896-06-14
The BOrderland Of Self
Strange Revelations Of Double Con-
sci0uSneSS Made by Dreams.
GRINNING IMPs OF DELIRIUM
Self-Suggestion and HypnOtism-
Phantasms of Fever-Stuff That
Dreams Are Made of-Curious
Effect of Brain TumOr.
Copyright, 1867

NOpyTIRut, 1ooO.D
Two weeks ago Case A bore, in the stall
wart body of a man, the spirit of a baby.
He could not speak. He could not think.
He could barely walk, with an infantile
toddle, dragging his feet on the floor. He
made known his physical needs by an in
articulate cry addressed to those about
him, whom he only recognized as vague
shapes of kindness.
Whether by the knife or the medcament
does not matter, tiny foreign growth
that had pressed upon his brain was re-
moved. The organ resumed its proper con
tour and the mind began to grope dimly
for memory.
In a frenzy of weary Joy Case AS wife