The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-17
rr TINE OF DREAMS
.oc,Ipy BUT A MINUTE FRAc-
p ron OF A SECOND.

ms may be 0lNlueu luto lnIeo
'aD Those caused by internal ac-
n, brought about by external
'n and those which result from
.,ronr influence Of anothers Will
the sleeper. ,,,.,,
s1s. unguarded by reason. Those
sIJ nv internal action. or brought
~ T.. " action within the body, are
a,tireIy to the action and state Of
epr moch and as the food is digest
s'o,' draw up the nour!shment and
M Sr,a il throughout the nervous
~ u' n replace the waste that has
gu nIace during the day. If the
III be surcharged with an abund-
AZ ~ heating food TOO much nOurish-
i forced upon the brain. causing
I,normgl filing of the channels,
E.5r eypanding them, bringing them
D,b With others and causing the
4 .or from one to flow into or to mix
4 no Amid of neighboring channels.
+l,oror the fluid traverses Il channel
~ loss forcibly the thought which
E'notaj that passage is reproduced
/ ' or loss wildly. Hence ensues the
III mixing up of thoughts which
[inalIv had no connection with each
/ ororloadcd stomach also causes a
| If blood to the brain, sent there
r,turo 10 assist in assimilating the
nouriShmcnt, and the over
r,ad blood-vpssels pressing upon
noryp channels near the brain
j oven more turbulent disturb
n This accounts for the advance Of
forv medical men MAT no consider
orality. especially of animal food,
LII he taken Immediately before
fmp The crossing, recrossing and
'.orching Of these thought channels
[rbt about in this way produce the
iii mixtures Of fancies that often
Il to us when we sleep.
stomach. too, is 4 mill which
on forever grinding, the walls
A y rs the grindstones. When, there
there is nothing between them.
n other words. when the stomach
Eptv. one wall @finGs upon another.
En- an irritation of the nerves,
+ PRODUCES that peculiar sensation
Enng from some great height.
understand how external action
effect the dreams of the sleeper.
| INST he borne in mind that those
Iry which seem to take hours and
| iays in passing really occupy only
minute fraction Of n second. If.
/ bore. we are awakened by some
Suident noise, say by the crack
hi a whip. then between the time
sound strikes our ears while we
let asleep. to the time we are fully
Ise to realize what has caused the
b a few minutes ouly have
3d. but those few moments We're
Font to allow of 8 dream Of ar
billy several hours duration.
ian example. 4 milkman driving
lneatb an open bedroom window
Is his whip smartly. Immediately
thought produced by the sound
qs . dream. The sleeper imaglnes
wv soldier, who has fallen into
nemyS hands. He is led out to
bot He stands blindfolded with
\ tied before the platoon Of sol
He hears the click. click, click.
i rifles are cooked. He hears the
given and the noise of the volley
ont in his ears. Then he awak-
with start to hear the rumble or
mil mans wagon wheels as he
led his whip and drove over the
! c0bbleStones.
.low, cut, or a sensation Of pain
operate in the same way, and
zen certain channels of thought
Pcted with pain Just as the noise
e those connected with sound.
Instance, a sleeper dreams that he
0Sed up in some close travelling
age, and is being rapidly driven
some unknown direction by a
who has designs upon his purse
lte. He tries to shout, in vain he
giles to get free. and in tussel
an arm through the glass win
Of the carriage. The hand is cur
Needing. 1t Smarts fearfully. and
.aKenS to find that he has thrown
Is arm and his hand has smashed
fne medicine glass on a stand
e bedside. The whole passed be-
D the time that the hand struck
'a's creating the sensation of pain
me moment the sleeper awoke to
e the fact.
J. ), y. Neumann, f. r. s., a ply
gcal student of some note. is a
oellever in the third class of
U.s. or those brought about by the
influence Of another's will or
'at lie claims that the cause is
70 hypnotic suggestion, with the
tnce that the person bringing
Inc effect does so ANONYMOUSLY.
'elmann cites an instance of
ne mad personal knowledge,
ng as he did all the parties to the
cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Verdant, But Obedient
i see lots Of strange things" said
alKatlVe hotel clerk. "but one Of
aangest that ever happened along
,ay came In one day last March
= man with q carpet bag and an
UMBRELLA who wanted to know II
was a tavern. l assured him 1t
aad he said he guessed he would
up with us a bit if we didn't
de looked so green and inno-
'aat | congratulated myself that
uuse used electricity for lighting
yes and that there was no gas for
" vl0W out.
landed him over to a bellboy with
lcuons to sec him safely to his
and to carefully explain all the
'Iles Of a modern hotel. 1t wasn't
'uurs before a chambermaid sent
WORD that the old man was gath
W all the fire buckets on the floor
urning them Up in the CRATE in his
'uarged up to his room to find cut
ne meant by such conduct. /
aim in his room calmly smashing
!; buckets by bringing his No. IA
ae boots upon them. The buckets
sumo that We had placed in the
number of wears ago to be used