davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-11
MEANING OF DREAMS
THOUGHTS IN SLEEP MAY INDI-
CATE PHYSICAL CONDITIONS.
Frenchmen Declare Minds Reveries
While Body Sleeps Often Fore
tell Happenings.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
The gypses, after all, are right Dreams
are true.
new dream theory is out-not by a
gypsy, but by scrupulous b,ue-stocking
professor.
To be sure. the gray granddames have al
ways held their dreams to be true and have
always interpreted their eere visions Of the
night into future events of colossal moment
So, too. the romantic lassies In search of
signs of lovers, and here and there some
masculine rhapsodist, who warmed to the
world of the unreal and fanciful.
But not so the scientific wise men. They
have always known better-until now.
Now there are certain seers at the van
of the enlightend who say that physiology
tells them that dreams reveal the fate OF the
dreamer, and that If the dreamer's nhysi-
clan Is a clever fortune teller he will learn
much to his own edfication concerning the
dreamers bodily state through their inter-
probation.
NM. N. Vaschide and H. Pieron of the
Paris institute are two leading exponents
of the value Of dreams in diagnosing physi-
cal disorders, and have collected from here
omitting the all-convincing present day,
illustrations and data which go to establish
the accuracy OF their position in q way not
known to the ignominious gypsy.
Wise When Asleep.
This is their idea: In sleep the mind for
sakes the outer world and yields itself to
introspection. During our waking moments
the external sensations prevail The brain
is preoccupied with what occurs outside the
body and unless there be importunate calls
from internal sources pays no attention tn
what is happening within. When sleep
overtakes us 1t Is vice versa. The internal
organic sensations predominate and occupy
the exclusive attention Of the mind unless
external demands for it's notice become em-
phatc. This Is why reasoning begun dur
ing the course Of the day or a problem too
intricate for the preoccupied brain of wax
ing hours can be carried on to successful
issues IN sleep. The brain Is not disturbed
with interruption.
For precisely tho same reason physical
disorders make themselves known first
while We sleep. We dream Of them because
they exist, albeit In too rudimentary and
uhobtruAve . state to thrust themselves
upon the notice OF the brain while is oc-
Evening star., 1902-09-11
INDIAN Il HANDICRAFT
SPECIMENS OF QUILL WORK AND
BASKETRY AT MUSEUM.
The Work OF Chippewa Tribe, Showing
Skill and Ingenuity-Fine
Effects Produced.

The National Museum has lately received
from Mr.. d. c. Lee of Harbor Springs,
Mich, a fine collection Of specimens of quill
work and basketry, the product Of the
Chippewa Indians In that section Of the
country. The Indians making these ar
ticles 1t is stated. have received no train
ing in the missions or schools. and the
talent is one acquired and developed to a
great extent by their own ingenuity, which
gives an added interest to the collection.
The quills used are taken from the por-
cupine. an animal which has become al
most extinct in the section of country
where the articles were made. Specimens
manufactured from porcupine quilts are
very rare, most OF that class OF orna-
mentation at present being made from bird
quilts. The basis for the embroidery in
quilts Is the beautiful birch bark found in
Michigan, and by means Of native dyes and
pleasing designs the Indians have obtained
exquisite effects far beyond what one
would be inclined to expect
Elegant Designs.
These articles take the shape Of round.
oblong and rectangular boxes of various
sizes, suitable for holding trinkets, etc, and
they would be striking pieces for mantel
or dresser. The baskets are OF elegant de-
signs and are rendered doubly pleasing by
the Introduction into the weaving Of sweet
grass which has an odor like vanilla. and
IL q characteristic Of Indian basketry. The
flowers designs, ornaments and borders In
Quills, colored with good taste, show up
pleasingly against the soft light brown or
tan Of the birch bark One basket In the
collection Ia constructed entirely from ma
tive grasses, which have been dyed in va
rtous shades. The grasses OF particular
color have been woven into triangular sec
tions in the basket, and the whole presents
an effect especially harmonious.
With this collection there is a floor mat
Of aboriginal manufacture, made Of rushes
and dyed. These mats are greatly priced
by the people in the northwest section, who
buy them for use In their homes. large
Indian pipe carved from wood 10 another
interesting feature among the specimens.
Ancient Arts Hsvtved.
The prevailing increased interest in the
Indian wort. In the opinion Of the ethnolo-
sist. has been greatly benefcial TO the for
msr savage inhabitant Of the forest and
Evening star., 1902-09-11

cupied with external interests. Sometimes
there is a warning pain before the dream
occurs. The dream follows along the direc-
ton indicated by the pain. If the pain is in
the head the dream will be about the head; ;
If the pain is in the foot the dream will be
also
Dreams are chiefly of three kinds, those
which reveal the temperament of the
dreamer those which prognosticate disease
and those which are symptomatic of dis
ease.
People with sanguine temperaments dream
about songs, dances, feasts, merryma king
fights games Those Of a melancholy tenn
permanent dream of ghosts, studious soli-
tude, death. Those of ph!egmatic tempera-
ment dream of white phantoms, water,
humid places The bilious dreams of dark
bodies assassna tiens, incendiaries and the
like.
Meaning of Common Dreams.
In order to arrive at representations by
means~of dreams it is necessary that the
dreamer do not normally dream during deep
sleep. The dream itself then marks a physi-
cal arrangement.
In convalescence dreams about eating and
drinking and enjoyments Of the pleasures Of
the table augur well. At the beginning of
the disease, particularly If 1t be a fever
eating and drinking express less favorable
omenS.
Dreams of gayety signify healthy condi-
tions, dreams Of tranquility are favorable
critical perspirations. Fiery serpents in
dreams Indicate yhemerrhages.
Dreams of combats or agitations Of vari-
GUS descriptions when occurring at the in
ception of fever predict prolonged illness.
Violent pains, IL not due to exterior causes
are signs of lesion, Inflammation or gan
creme in some form.eE
Mountains I'M abrupt precipices or mex
tricable forests in dreams indicate disor-
dered livers. Fire is the Ill omen of amaze
mia. 7 ~
Foretell Approach Of Disease.
Anxiety in dreams Is a sign of heart affeo-
tions. Dreams OF overexertion and exhaus-
ton prognosticate hysteria.
Nightmares in the beginning Of the night
indicate cerebral affections; in the middle
of the night they mean bad digestion.
Dreams Of gIstatory enjoyments indicate
dreams indicate dropsy of the chest
Terrifying dreams and hideous pictures
show gastric affections.
Floods, swamps and ponds mean cerebral
disorders Fear and anguish denote faulty
circulation.
Nightmares with repuls.ve animals like
rats. serpents and reptiles, indicate suffer-
ing from alcoholism
Nightmares also precede asthma. Short.
frightful dreams OF the nightmare genus
foretell certain heart disturbances.
Veritable romances, sometimes continued
from one night to the next, are forerunners
of hysteria and characteristic Of people suf-
fering from hysteria-
The children Of alcoholists always see AMI
mails In their dreams, such as cats, dogs,
horses, lions or other fr.ghtful beasts Of
prey. although generally the sort Of animals
with which they are most familiar.
Obstructions Of all kinds are omens Of cor.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

plain. as 1t has been the meaDs of reviving
among these Indians a desire to practice
their ancient arts. and especially that OF
basket making. The modern shape of the
articles IN this new collection is attributed
TO the fact that the Indians Of the Great
Lakes lost their ancient arts about 200
years ago under the influence OF the in
struction of the Jesuit missionaries. These
specimens are representative Of the modern
Indian, and in course OF time they will be
interesting historical material.
The collection is in charge of DR.. Walter
Hough of the bureau Of ethnology at the
National Museum.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Motors as Harvesters.

From The London Mail
The motor has invaded the domain of
agriculture with very satisfactory results.
Specially designed for farm use, a petrol
motor attached to a reaper and binder has
cut a field of barley in Lincolnshire in ex-
cellent style II is equally adaptable for
cutting chaff, pulping roots and grinding
corn. The motor has been tried with a
double-furrow plow, and cuts burrows like
An experienced p!owman. Finally, 1t draws
the laden wagons from The fields to the
farmYa ard.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
How the Stairs Ran.

From the New York Times.
Judge Martin J. Keogh of the supreme
court, Westchester county, while presiding
at the trial of an action based on the negli-
gence OF landlord in falling to keep q
certain stairway In proper repair, took oc-
casion to question one of defendants wit
nesses for the purpose of obtaining an ac-
curate description OF the location of the
stairs. Judge Keogh asked the witness.
who in this instance was the 3anitress Of
the house:
Madame, kindly explain to the Jury how
these stairs rum"
The Janitress answered In o loud voice:
well yer honor. whin yer up stairs they
run down, and whin yer down stairs they
run up."
Evening star., 1902-09-11
tain varieties of dropsy.

When dreams are repeat ted several nights
in succession they are certain signs of phys
ical disorders and should be related to the
physician, who, if he understands dag
nosis through the Interpretation of Dreams
can be materially assisted thereby in ar
irving at the correct conclusion regarding
the malady affecting the dreamer.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Odd pairs OF Tapestry Portieres in real rnpp
s;:s:' ss: :$s' ST.
worth 500 a pair. for.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Remnant lot of 5O-nch Tap ~
estry I'm choice STYLES and col VUON
orings. will be closed ont tomor- Il SSo
row, per yard. for only. .......
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Infants Kid Button and Lace
Shoes: all solid feathers; sizes x NU6'
to 6: worth soc. Friday ...... -
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Lot Of % Ladies' Walking Skirts. tailor
stitched and corded.
Straight founce and gradu- no ~
ated hounre. In blue. gray ~ d IL X
and Oxford. Regular So. 90 oEV Ao ~S
value for. Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening star., 1902-09-11
BOYS DEPT.

8 dozen Boys Alpine Fe-
dora Hats. in black. gray and
brown. Sold at SI.0O each.
VIII go to early buyers to-
morrow at.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Work of the Interstate Com
merCe Commission.
TWO ROAD PRESIDENTS
MUST STAND TRIAL BEFORE THE
COURTS.
Result of Giving Secret Rebates to
Shippers of Wheat and Flour
Other Roads Possibly Involved.

In the recent Indictment of the officials
of the Wisconsin Central and Ann Arbor
railroads by the United States federal
grand jury at Minneapolis, Mimi, the in
terstate commerce commission for the first
time in its history received the aid of the
railroads in it's efforts to prevent rate ds-
elimination. Why this aid should have
been given, and how the assistance was
rendered, adds new and most interesting
chapter to the annals of the commission.
Last winter restraining orders were is
sued against twelve of the strongest lines
running east and west from Chicago, re-
strainng them against the granting of re-
bates secret rates, or in any manner
deviating from the published rates. These
roads included the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific, Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, Chicago and Alton.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Burling-
ton, Chicago and Great Western, Northern
Pacific, Michigan Central, Illinois Central,
the Wabash, and, in fact, all the roads in
the western field except the Wisconsin Cen
trail and the Ann ArbOr.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
n Minister'S
Duty.

"A Glowing Tribute to the Sterling
Worth of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder.
s'when know anything worthy Of reeommenda
Zion consider II my duty TO tell IT,, says Rev
flames Murdoch Of Hamburg. Pa. ''Dr. Agnew's 5
Catarrhal Powder has cured me Of catarrh Of i've
ysars' standing. II 10 certainly magical In its ef
lset. The hrst application benefited me in i've
tntnutes''
DR.. Agnew's Pills the liver and stomach. l0r.
Bold By r. 9. WILLIAMS, 9th and SITS. 22
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Lot Of Douhlr-had Comforts.
covered with silkoline and fill"d
with pure white cotton. Slightly
soiled. Worth Sl.O0 and 81 -.
for INSTRUMENTATION.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Ten pairs of ll-quarter Rose
dale Blankets. douhlc-bed size.
Pink and blue bordcrs. Slightly
shop hurt. Tomorrow. pcr pair.
only ..............
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Lot Of Wool Smyrna Rugs in
good variety Of patterns. -
Slightly soilcd. strictly Uey"rs- K nv
ihle. and fringed ends. Friday QU ~So
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Fifteen Silk Mohair Skirts. in blue and
$;!: ;::: $:* IS s::s: &c; 08
from 50. 9S and S5 to-. ~
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Ladies' House Slippers and
Juliets; either broad or opera
toes: also Ladies' Dongola Kid
Heel and Spring Heel Shoes; all
sizes: worth 81 %. Friday.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Ladies' Patent Leather Dress Shoes: some
n; H.; ;: s: . .35
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Rare Choosing Among the Remnan


Friday the
everything
included
Attentive
bargains
Evening star., 1902-09-11

A lot Of Boys and Girls School Shoes; kid
skin and satin calf: the girls
Shoes button and lace: all Il
solid leather. wear-well Shoes: IN Il NV
sizes up 10 .; worth 81 90. Fri IL u w.,
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Lot Of odd pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
8lY yards long. % inches wide. @
In a variety Of pretty pat III ID"
terms. Slightly soiled. Regular III ~No
81 p To- 81 80 values for.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

big remnant lot Of Taffeta and Satin Rib
e.: !; T.: :;:: g; 8c
Evening star., 1902-09-11

% Drs. Ladies' Patent Leather.
Oxfords and Colcnials with welt q .
soleS also 10 pr. Tan Lace 4 H~
Shoes; broken sizes: worth II w.
$500. Friday ay.................
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Remnants of All-silk Satin Gros Grain and
{; ;: ::: :' $:.; $',:5 2c
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Boys 81 Sweaters. 49c.

Boys suspender Waists. to years, 1oc.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Ancient Arts Revived.

The prevailing increased interest in the
Indian WORT, In the opinion Of the ethnolo-
sist. has been greatly beneficial TO the for
mer savage inhabatant Of the forest ana
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Lot of Is Ladies' Tailor made Dress Suits Of
all-wool cheviot. in blue
and back. Skirts cut 10 a ~
full flare, Jackets silk ~ TX OS
lined. Regular $3.50 and oHVQ ~S
SIS values, for...... ~
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Lot Of Taffeta and Peau de Sole Silk Waists
stylishly tucked. hemstitched, corded. &c.
Some are elaborately trim No ~ 40
II s. .!zss s in HOfS.s 55s lo5 ssa fss Rssn; 9ZoVS
Evening star., 1902-09-11
ITEMS DEPT.

Mems 75c Madras Neglige Shirts made Of
good quality Madras in all this
seasons newest stripes: blue or
pink and oXblOod each Shirt SU Nv
separate cuffs; all sizes, IA to a oONUNo
II. Friday for. .............. ~
Evening star., 1902-09-11
TOILET ARTICLES.
FOOTWEAR.

35 DIS. of Ladies' $500 Light and Medium
$:';f e: s:;: :: ::'::; e: ;:;; i; 2z
nearly all sizes. Friday.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Boys Overalls. of blue and
white striped denim. in all
sizes up to II years. Sold at
SOC. To be hurried out to-
morrow at.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Five dozen &C. B. A la Sprite'' Corsets, in
white, drab and black Medium
length. Made Of best grade Al INV
eoutil; Not all sizes. Values 6t W.
up to $l50, for. for.............
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05
COuQh6d Up a Nall
He Carried Fifteen Years

DANVILLE, Ky. May 5.-Rev. John
Adkins. aged 25, while delivering
sermon yesterday, surprised himself
and his hearers by coughing up rusty
nail. Little pain accompanied the ex-
perience, although slight hem
orrhage followed.
A the age of 10, while playing with
some children, Adkins put a four
penny nail in his mouth and accident
ally swallowed it. 1t lodged in his
leee. lung, and physicians were unable
to remove 1t.
kew. Mr.. Adkins now suffers little
soreness in his lung. but is confident
tfat it will disappear soon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05

the city possession of the upper
wedge. All the tenants had previous
ly signed a document pledging them
selves to accept the amounts awarded
them BY the special assessors AMI con-
firmed by the court, and to vacate
forthwith.
1t was found, however, that not-
withstanding his signature to this doc
ument. S. H. Drachman had signed al
appeal bond. The city authorities
Immediately declared Sam A. hostile,
proclaimed him off the reservation, and
arranged to infict upon him snndrJ
pains and penalties Mayor S1ha-
macher caused notice be served on
Drachman to vacate the city property
within twenty-four hours. and ar
rangements were made to enforce the
order.
All day yesterday there were confer
ences and scheming. Friends of
Drachman communed with the mayor,
and Drachman declared that he had
signed the appeal bond under mis-
apprehension. The mayor said he
could become a good Injun again by
signing the paper at the district court
clerks office, which was that he ac-
cepted the sum awarded him in the ap-
praisement, and would move off the
property without unnecessary delay.
Drachman did this. This action te-
stored him to citizenship,
Last night Judge Rouse went 10
Phoenix with the expectation of get
ting a writ of prohibition from Judge
Kent. If he succeeds in his mission,
he will make Judge Davis and the dis
trict court the defendants. 1t is not
regarded as probable that Rouse will
b. successful, although it is possible
that he may get an order to show
cause why writ of prohibition should
MT issue. But the city authorities
are not waiting upon Rouse. He did
no get up early enough.
Early this afternoon all the tenants
III the upper wedge received notice
from the mayor to yacate Immediate
ly. 1t is understood that several of
them are packing up and will be out
before 6. There is a report that all
of them will be out before Rouse re-
turns from Phoenix in the morning
whether voluntarily or otherwise. 1t
is said that arrangements are progress
ing for the otherwise" emergency.
The city authorities need the iroa
roofing on the old wedge for the new
city barns. Some of the counters an1
screens and other stationary furniture
can also be utilized by the municipal
ity. The adobes in the old wedge will
b, used to fill up the cellars. The
work of demolition will be entrusted
to Sreet Commissioner Anderson and
the work will probably begin tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05
Accident at Funeral
PdIl-BedrGrS We're Hurt

Sc, eral of Tucson's oldest and best
known citizens barely escaped with
their lives in runaway Saturday even
ing. Sidney Delong, A. d. Sampson,
w. ". Williams. Herb Drachma1 AMI
Pull ContZen, the pail bearers at the
funeral of the late Peter Grady. were
going to the graveyard In a carryaii:
They were at the head of the funeral
prt cession. At the corner of Fran&lsi
and Main streets the horses on the ye-
kic e became unmanageable and starr
ed ID run down Main street
In making the turn from Frank't1
stI eet. the top Of the carryall was
hurled from over their heads and the
carryall was overturned. Herb Drach :
man and Phil Contzen jumped and es-
capped injury. But the older members
OF the party had to stay in the car 'iage
and await results. Mr.. DeLong was
knocked senseless and for a time it
was feared that he had suffered inter-
nal injuries. He was removed To his
hone. He Is feeling very sore aud
shaken up today, but no further illef-
fects are expected. w. w. Wi iams
had his hip bruised and is also feeling
pretty well used up today. The same
can be said of General Sampson. Mr..
DeLong is an old resident of Tucson,
and the old-timers were anxious about
hin. because of his advanced age. lie
is now Y years old, but is still sturdy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05
Book Plates,

The question of the use Of the family
coat of arms veXes the American very
seriously. Originally all book plates
We're heraldic. That was In an age
when people generally could not read
and when the blazon of each family, as
shown on wearing apparel or small be.
longings, was as well known and quick
ly distinguished as an autograph or
photograph today. In the main, it is
safe to advise Americans not to use
coat armor on their book plates. The
uncertainty of the actual right to arms
and the extreme difficulty of getting a
drawing that one knows is undeniably
correct in every detail are strong rea.
sons against its use. Heraldry is too
exact n science to admit of liberties,
and it is no small achievement to draw
the coat of arms with absolute correct
ness and yet with artistic feeling.
Though ii Is not very generally prac-
ticed, it Is legal to copyright the book
plate design. At least two plates are so
protected in this country. This would
seem to leave door open for those who
wish to secure for themselves per-
sonal distinguishing mark, a quasi.
heraldry, for the drawing may be in
hcraldic form as well as in any other
Century.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05

Late this afternoon Chief .,ustice
Kent telegraphed that he had ISSUED
writ of prohibition.
This in effect restrains Judge Davis
from issuing any more orders, and
leaves the affairs in very satisfactory
cCnt ition for the city.
Judge Davis issued the last order
required Of him by the city last Satut
day, and he is now prohibited from
Issuing any more orders, and can not
undo what he has done, even II he
were so disposed.
The city authorities will take no no
tice of the writ of prohibition. 1t was
not ADDRESSED to them, and in no way
affects them. The conditions are un
changed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05
wanted Crude Eggs.

Bring me crude eggs shreuaeu
wheat biscuits and n glass or milk"
said the man on the Boston boat.
"Yes, sah," replied the waiter. "Wnat
Kind of aigs was them, sahF
Crude eggs"
Eyes. sah; yes. sah," repeated the
man, walking away with a perplexed
EXPRESSION. Shortly he returned. I'VE
amt got them aigs, sab, but we's got
,em boiled, fried. poached an scram-
bled, very nice, sah."
mo, no." protested the Boston man.
.I want them crude, raw"
"Oh," gasped the waiter. you wants
EN- raw"
Certainly"
Having brought them, the waiter
looked on curiously while the man
broke the yolks of the eggs over the
shredded biscuit and stirred the whites
mn in the milk. Oats one or dem
food cranks," reported the waiter tc
the next tabIe.-New York Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05
First Railroad Charter.

The first charter ever granted IN TINS
country or probably any other Tor the
huildinc Of A railroad was granted In
1910 to Henry Drinker by the Pennsy'-
vania legislature for road or that
kind from the Delaware valley TO the
headwaters Of the Lehigh river over
the route now occupied by the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road from the Water Gap to Scranton
That was before the days OF steam
and the wagons" that were to be run
on the road were to be moved by horse
power. That old charter and the
rights 1t conveyed were purchased by
the original Delaware and Lackawan
ma company for $1,000.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-05
Child SuifOCdt6d
Bu a Maltese Cat

BOSTON. Mass, May 3,-Mrs. ]. i.
Kenney, of Whiting street. was horri-
fed this morning at 4:30 when she
woke up and found her three-monhs-
old baby dead and large Maltese cat
lying on its chest The child was
sleeping on couch in the same room
win it's mother, who awoke with pre-
sentiment tnat something was wrong.
Hastily striking a light she hurried
to the couch to find the infant cold In
death. DR.. c. p. Sparrow, who was
called, pronounced the child's death due
to suffocation, caused by he weight of
the cat stopping respiration, and said
that the child had been dead for two
hours.