davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
At CONFERENCE
Adjournment Of North Carolina
Church Meeting May Come
To-Day.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Statewide. n. C, November l2.-The
conference love feast was the first SER
vice of the sabbath. in which the
Western North Carolina Conference to-
day united. This service was held at
$3.50 o'clock. a large congregation was
present at that hour. and the doors
were closed until the end of this ser
vice. Rev L. II. Wood and Rev. X.
ii. Jones conducted this service Bishop
Hoss preached q sermon at II o'clock,
which was heard by congregation
whlch crowded the church and Sunday
school room 10 It's limit OF capacity.
Ills theme was "Sonship to God" Fol
lowing the sermon the Joint order mo-
ton service was held, and Bishop
ioss ordained at this time the class OF
preachers elected 10 deacon's orders
and those elected to elders orders.
He was assisted in this service by sew
eral OF the older preachers in the con-
ference
The conference memorial service was
held this afternoon. Rev d. Atkins
presiding. Memoirs were read of the
hvo preachers OF the conference who
have died during the year and of the
WHO OF one of the preachers. Those.
who nave died were :. H. Helsbnch r
II. Boone, r. II. Edwards. L. r. Salvcr
W, o. Rudisill and MRS. NJ. V. sheriff..
me memoirs were written by members
or the conference who were closely
associated in life with those who have
PASSED away. Many verbal tributes to
the life and work of the deceased were
paid by others OF the conference
The pulpits of most Of the churches
In Statcsville We're filled to-day by
members OF the conference
IA
church Rev. *. G. Rove, pr,sidin.
elder OF the Salisbury District, preach
ed Inc conference win resume bust
ness tomorrow morning. and adjourn
ment Is expected at the morning or
afternoon session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
TAFT WAR IN OHIO
HAS BEEN OPENED
Progressives Begin Campaign to
Focus Nations Eyes-Not
Tied to La Toilette.

Cleveland, Ohio. November 1.-THE
Progressive movement within che Re-
publican party in Ohio is not to be
made the tail of any presidential can
didate's kite. While 1t Is to be essen
TALLY movement asains, the renomi
nation of President Taft. the ttIiy OF
handicapp!ng II by binding II to the
candidacy Of Robert Nj. La Toilette has
been declared even by the ardent sup
The Ohio Progrcssives take the viaw
that If Mr.. Tart is rcnominated the
chances for his election arc so remote
that the only wise course is TO noni-
nate another man than he for the pres
idency.
That the Progressive Republican
leagues 10 be formed in this State and
in all its counties shall not DC weight.
ed with the burden OF any mans can
didacy was the unanimous decision
reached at the conference held in
Cleveland yesterday by Progressive
leaders gathered here to formulate
plans for q Statewide pre-convcntion
campaign.
The state caNIpaisG or the fsJgres-
sives is to be opened with "a conference
~ Columbus about January !, followed
by big demonstrations the same eve
ming in the five largest cities OF Ohio.
The first guns for the Progressive
movement In Ohio Will be fred. how
ever. before the Columbus conference.
James II. Garfield and Judge Wana.
make will do the firing at the annual
banquet of the old Nineteenth District
Garfield Republican Club at Youngs'
town week from tomorrow. Both
have accepted invitations TO spcIs, ana
other Republicans OF State and ma
tional reputation will be present.
The immediate purpose of the cam
paiEn Is to attract the attention OF the
nation to the fight against President
Taft within his own party III mis- own
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
WORKINGS OF GERMAN
POTASH SYNDICATE
Reported Fl d of hicn Deposits in Maryland
Brings Cut Interestr Report from Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor

North trus tand sl7s.50o from the In
o oermation aioho. In lieu Of preferences
sl4z.Soo to slyv.4OO. Tho justice OF
TINS claim has not yet been admitted
oy the syndicate. but with counter
sidered, and there seems little doubt
but that q final agreement will be
reached and the mine become q men,
Der OF the syndicate.
New AppOrtionment.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF the increase In
the quota of the Volkenroda Potash
Weitmannshall Works, a new uppor-
tionment OF the quotas of all the COM
panies in the syndicate has been made,
W., wnich went into effect october 1, 1911.
Tho potash production of the syndi-
cate is divided into 1000 parts. The
largest share (25.lD is apportioned
to Leopoldshall mine and the smallest
The allotments to the three mines
that have hitherto been outside the
syndicate. and which made indepen-
dent contracts for the delivery OF salts
10 American customers, are: Ascher-
sleben, 2o6s; Sollstedt. 1924. and Elm
igkeit, l4.54
mines into the syndicate. all competl-
ton ceases. AS Germany Is the only
country in the world in which potash
mines are being worked profitably, a nj
combination and their production and
sales of potash regulated by the spe
cial law recently passed By the Reich-
stag, the German potash syndicate
may be htly termed legally rein
forced trust. The unworkcd potash
heid In the Duchy Of Brunswick. Pro
vince of Hanover, and elsewhere in
Germany. is immense and the kali
supply ineXhaustible. but under the
law no new mine or combination of
mines can become successful competi-
tors of the syndicate. AS soon as the
mine reaches the productive stage IL
is taken into the syndicate.
The propaganda conducted by the
syndicate makes the demand for pot
ash equal the supply. Special prices
for manure salts are given by the syn
dictate to the German agriculturists
and special railroad rates for trans
portation are granted by the govern
ment. The syndicate. with it's repre-
sentativcs In the United States and in
other countries. will regulate the for
eign prices for potash. This is an
important matter for foreign agricul-
turists and for foreign consumers of
chlorate OF potash for the manutac-
ture OF powder and other explosives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
RALEIGH CHURCH
GETS NEW PASTOR
Rev. c. Z. Maddry Accepts Call
Extended by Tabernacle
Congregation.
[ speaiA 10 NC rimes. plsnatch. ]

Raietsh, y. c. November .lZ.-Rey.
Ea!IlSs l.. Madary pastor Of the Eap-
thc CONGREGATION Vi Lne Tabernacle
baptist CHurcn to-uay that ne VAL
accept . call 10 the pAsturute OF Tap
erAae!e Cnuren, enective January /.
ne IS a native OF Orange county, Is a
graduate OF the University OF North
GaEO.lna ana the southern BaplIst
'heo4otS4cl Seminary. 4Ie Sucuee,.Ls
Rev. a. J. MoncEIet who resigned TO
Jake the passionate OF the BAPTIST
cAurch AZ Evansville, Ga
state officers have resolved letters
i rom = 'tS.H'gto on sisning himself
which ne'iaAks aid In the recovery OF
the land on which tho city OF WI
mington IS situated. He claims thai
IL Inc colonial per!od OF The settlement
ol that section ms ancestors, Moses
Davis and Lucy DAVIS held through
william ;. Campbell tnc land in qucs-
itcH. END That the ut4e has never
tlshtiu!Iy passed from ms people.
colonel Fred y. U!da. secretary OF
the Raleigh Chamber Of Commerce
mas returned ZION. New York. where
he attended the Land ana lmml grafton
Sow III iroaless IN Madison square
Garden the past ten days He says
N"TiA Carolina vas quite well repre-
scented, espr, Idlly through the exhibits
OF the Norfo!k ana southern and the
southern Railways. the exhibits OF the
Norfolk and Southern being entirely
dcN to North Carolina resources
ana progress. He says he felt quite
proud OF his state, and that he had
OPPORTUNITY to put IN = good amount
az advertising TOR the state. ana es-
pec!a!iy for the Raleigh scction.
When the bust OF Governor Samuel
Johnson. first grand master OF the
North Carolina Grand Lodge Of Masons
Us unveiled IN the rotunla Of the state
House January 10. as q feature OF the
annual session OF the Grand Lodge, the
address on the lie and character OF
Governor Johnson viii to delivered
by r. p. " Common beng preceded
~ an Invocation Dy Rev. PlrIo Bur
nam. remarks on The movement Iol
providing the bust ~ Hon Francis
winston presentation OF the bust By
General y :. Royster, and acceptance
for the Grand Lodge by Grand Master
X. ~ Hackctt Following the address.
by Mr.. Conner. the huat wlU bc pre-.
sente5 to the state BY Colonel j i5ryar
Crime. Of the state Historical Com.
mission. ana the acceptance VIII %,
Dy Governor Kitchn. The bust /.
eompieted ready for installation ii
.t- uirhe IN the state House rotuuia II
is the work OF " Rnckstunl WIN,
ana VI w Ransom that now occupy ,
niche each in the rotunda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
NAMES OF WINNERS
IN BEAGLE TRIALS
Triple Tie Results in Contest for
National Challenge
Cup.
Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch. I

Especial to The Times Dis patch.l
charlottesville. Va. November H.
Bradford S. Turpin. of Roxbury. Mass,
and Clarence +. Moose. of South Bridge.
Macs. Judges at the twenty second an
nual field trials of the National Beagle
Club OF America. to-day announced
the following winners in classes com
pleted yesterday:
Fifteen-inch packs of four-First
Bclray pack, No ., Raymond Belmont,
New York: second, Somerset pack. No.
= George 3. Post. Jr., Bernardsvllle,
y. j.; third. Ragdale kennels. Arthur
Burden. iIicksvills l.. l.; reserve, DOM
inio beagles. Elliott C. Cowden. second.
Syossett. j. l.
Thlrteen-inch packs OF four--First.
Ragdale. Arthur Burden, Hicksvillc. L.
l.; second. Eugene S. Reynais, pacd
No l. White Plains. n. Y; third. Valid
ineheid. James w. Appleton. Ipowich.
Mass: reserve. Roscdale. james p.
Nandyke, Sunbury. Pa.
The scoring of the Judges In tina
contest for the national challenge cup
for packs Of four. thirteen inches. re-
suited in a triple tie between Belray
pack No 1, Raymond Belmont. domino
pack. No. ., Elliott c. Cowden. SEQ
ond. and RaBdale Beagles, Arthur Bur-
den. performance and show qualities
counted an equal number of points for
the cup. the packs having been nrst
hunted to bring out their working
skill and then iin.I up for a judg-
ment on their good looks.
The bench show percentages stand
and tomorrow THESE three packs viii
run for percentage for field trial quail
tiles in order to find the winner. The
cup. which is TO be won three ,imcs
before becoming the property OF tho
winner, is the gift OF william c.
Rockefeller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
UNION|STS LACK
FIRST-CLASS men
Bonar Laws Selection as Leader
Is Deemed Evidence OF This
and of Divided Counscls.
HOPES OF BALFoUR'S RETURN
But His Resumption OF Leader
ship Is Considered I'm
likely.

London. November f2.-The Right
House of Commons leader of the
unionists is as much as anything else
evidence OF divided counsels and a
lack OF hrst-class men in that party.
He was chosen at caucus, wneie it
vas recognized that Austen Chamber
lain was not liked by the Tories. and
that Walter Long, although a hand
somely dressed man OF impe ;cablo
manners, was wanting in the cssea-
tial qualities Of u leader in debate.
MIR. Longs speech-making powers
ar. far from high, and many times
reporters in the gallery have aud TO
remedy his oratorical deficiencies.
A Bonar Law stands pre- enineutly
as tariff reformer.
Rumors are sim rife of the prooa-
oility of a, J. Balfour's retirement
being only temporary. and that he will
return TO the leadership when his
party has been reorganized and the
disaffected cease from troubling him:
but those who know him best en-
phatically contradict these reports.
stu Il is noteworthy that Premier
Asquith, in paying his opponent Ct a
quarter of century handsom
tribute in his Guildhall speech, when
he described Mr.. Balfour as the most
distinguished member of the greatest
deliberate assembly in the world,
somewhat sarcast!caily referred t. the
valedictory notices written of a ca reer
OF which, he hoped and beloved there
were still many chapters to be added
ny the pen of the historian.
a few OF these obstacles" touched
on the personal and social side OF MIR.
Ba!four's life. Mr.. Balfour has never
Moved in general society. II has boon
said OF him that he resembles The
late George Meredith in that. as the
novelist was. he is the centre of a
cult, and loves TO be surrounded by a
group of devoted and attractive wo-
men.
Mr.. Balfour delights In the society
OF number of such gentlcwomeu, who
are as brilliant intellectually as they
.le handsome and refined. The three
sisters of Sargent's most famous uic E.
turc may be said to form one Of the
circles Of which Mr. Balfour is the
centre.
Mr.. Balfour has never married. His
health has always been delicate. and
the devoted care of his sister has given
Him a home so attractive that 1t has
always been unlikely that he would
ever care TO vary its tenor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
RICHMOND BowLERs
LOSE TO WASHINGTON

The Washington Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association turned the
tables on the Richmond team in VAST
ington Saturday night by taking ali
three games. The Richmond foam
would have made a much better show
ing but for the fact that three of the
best players were out OF the game a
large and enthusiastic crowd was there
TO see the Richmond boys go down in
defeat The two teams val meet
again some time in the near future.
the exact date not having been decidse
upon. The score follows:
RICHMOND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
G a;a;,Ill1 9.e1
49, MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Motors Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

S. L. Coote's store. Belmont Hotef,
Cofman barber shop. three small
buildings occupied by private families,
with stores beneath. and two stables,
all of which were totally destroyed
TWO buildings were torn down to pre-
vent the spread OF the Are. The Dunk
ard Church was slightly damaged, and
four other buildings were damaged by
heat and water.
A live electric wire knocked Leon
kiener unconscious and injured several
others. including young woman. They
were found in the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
$1,000 FOR JILTING GIRL.
Young Woman Given Verdict Against
wealthy MiInMcr

scranton. Pa. November ia
breach OF promise verdict for 50.
me largest ever given in I.ackawanna
county was "wcrdcd here III the Fed
eral court To Miss Kate prestaszz.
aged seventeen, against Jacob Sura
wiz. Both are residents of ELEPHANT
lie is widower and worth 500, O0O
She was his housekeepcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
FIRE THREATENS
TODESTR0Y TOWN
Apparatus Rushed From Harri-
sonburg by Autos Checks
Spread of Flames.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

ISpeclaI 10 The TIlnes- Dlspatch.J
HafrfsonburR, Va, November r.
The town of Dayton, four miles west OF
liarrisonburG, suffered $4,000 fire
this morning At o'clock. The Harri-
sonburg fire apparatus was hurried to
the scene by the aid OF automobiles.
and the town was saved from dcstruc-
ton. a high wind added 20 the dan
ger. The losses were as follows:
I,ayman's Carriage Works. $4,000;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
AMUSEM EMTS
MISUNDERSTANDING Pictures.
Bijou-"Tcss OF the Storm Country"
Coronation Pictures at Academy.

Coronation Pictures at Academy.
For the week beginning to-day,
there Will be brought before the eyes
of Ricnmonders the nrst motion PIC
lures in natural coiors ever displayed
mere. kincmacoIor pictures, the new
era OF motion picture Manufacture.
were useu IN maKing ike pictures OF
lIeIr success traAsNrnus any invGntIVn
siHSe the Gays "a AIUTse. IAe Narle-
suteu pluin4se oI tnc Mugs, Einperors
ana otHsr nOotIitS, tusStAer VAIN lncIr
atte!iuaHtS, IS pHotOS Ia4,ueu ana repro
auceu true to AAtarr, ANA thus ~ is
possible 10 Yiem. eAactIy as II one
we're present at the coronation.
oonIe OF the scenes Inc4uued in the
nineIndSOIOr Gorunalon pictures are
lnc uAseliIAS OF the queen victoria
-'ieLIoI iai, .iv InNes lIture vi Inc Prince
VI " aies Win the Oruer oi Inc Gar
Ter, review oi me troops By hInS
NSorse ana Emperor W IIIiln, trOup-
aug ot Inc colors anu Enlyire Day. IN
u.dn camp Ut hampton Courk, Two
great paruoes OF June ~ ana 20. the
view, law II Iete at BuCklngn nam Palace,
ZION VI the KING and queen at VIM
sor AMI the 4ArcaOlsnop VI Canterbury
taking tae crown jewels from the
4uwer to W estinnSter AoOey. Inc
Ming, Queen, Prince of Wales, the
Emperor William and Manuel oil Por-
tusal appear repeatedly III the pic
lures close at hand.
Twice daily tho pictures will be
shown, each afternoon and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

Williams. for the Washington team,
rolled high score and high average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
ores. OF tho storm country,

GSS Oh the SlOE rupert
Hug ness dramatiHation OF Grace All-
Ter Whites remaTknuie novel, which is
enjoying such vogue all over the coun-
try at present, VIII have its iirst pre-
sentation in this city at the Bliou
Theatre tonight with Emma Bunting
in the title role OF Tess. the wild,
harum-s carum daughter OF a usher
man.
Rupert Hughes, who dramatized the
book, is the author of many successes
the past few years. his lates, being
Excuse Me- which. as produced by
Henry w. Savage was one of the big
gest successes seen in New York the
past season
of this story. The heroine is said to
be distinct novelty. Tess has been
reared in unsavory surroundings. but
Is good and noble all the way through.
she has great strength of character
and an abundant faith In the teach
ings OF the young minister, who, al
though the son of rich and innuen-
tial man, is deeply Interested in the
welfare of the squatters about Lake
Cayuga, near Ithaca, ~ Y, where
these squatters live. There is much
OF the strongly dramatic in the play,
as well as comedy In plenty.
Great Musical Event.
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir 200
selected voices of which organization
VII appear In concert in the Audito-
rum. has furnished recruits in tina
ranks of grand opera singers and comic
opera, and there IS just as good mate
rial in evidence in the ranks OF the
singers OF to-day Several of the solo
lists who will appear at the concert
here Thursday night have spent CON
Siderable time and money In Europe
studying under some OF the best mas
tiers. The repertoire of the choir In
cludcs all the standard classics and
really big choruses together with
grand opera and selections by Utah
composers. Critics wherever they have
appeared have been unstintcd In their
praise of the results achieved by Evan
stephens, the veteran choir director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Three Woundcd Inv n I,ight.

y hSht occurred in Cuthberts Alley
th's morning, in which two negro men
an" q negro woman engaged Arthur.
! hoiH"s mad his left ear dut OF: Sarah
hooihson was cut about the body. and
'ohn Gum was cut in the head. All
three were arrested and Jailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

a meeting of the Petersburg Asso-
ciation of United Commercial Travel
ers was held last night, at which
plans for the winters work and for
advancing the interests We're discuss
ed. me association has done and Is
doing good work for Petershi,rw
Following the meeting supper wos
spread at the Shirley Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Death of Young Man.

Bernard a. Dunnavant. aged TWEEN.
ty-two years, eldest son of Mr. ant
MIS-. John ". Dunnayant, died YES.
terday afternoon at his home on South
street after long illness. He was
Wen known and popular in the com
fnunity. Besides his parents he is sur
'iNea by two sisters and three
brothers. all of this city.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Dor. Osfar tromte oeu aoifer nab
ieinen 9ii6ern 0urh. ST hatte men
rere @%remplare OaUou mitaenom.
men. AIs er en0lid ems aeiuuOen,
ieste er iid an Den 8ii6, Inn cine
Biomung iiir @enni ein5uidreiben.
IS ioate irgenO etiuas iebr @eiItrei.
DIES iein; er botte 0en Ropi in Sic
Sano eeitiist uno iiberleqte. qita
ging 81 gett. Gin eriiner Bano.
i6irm NOR am 6uBenOe ibres 2agers
uufgeitelt, 10 Dab lie Osfar nidt iab
unO iein 9idt file nibt itorte. Wiit
melt Offenen 4ugen Log iie ga uno
.ftarrte aur 3immeroede empor. Grob
Der longen &eiie unO ser oielen
l1eren @inoriide fiiblte lie feline 0}il.
oigfeit. @nolih fam er uno las Die
@i0mune Dor. sic nidte mn Oa5u,
uu0 er oahte, iie iei miiOe unO lieB
iie in Hube. Rorperli9 miiOe iDar lie
iHIieBlid aud. sic i6loB Die augen
un0 riibrte lid nidt; cine mnnoers
noue S6Dere iberfiel ale ibre @lie-
Der. Iber i6r @eiit mar nod mad
un0 tie fiblte in Oieier Stunoe ein
tiefes, erbormungspoaes N3itlei0 nit
Dem Wonne an ibrer Seite, oeilen
tiefe, regeImGBige atbem5iige ibr be-
DieIen, OoB er ldngit i6lief. 0litlciO
nit Der RIeinbeit unO Nidtigfeit, Die
fiA Dor ibr offenborte. unO nit Die.
lem @eOanten i9lief tie eROIi4 aud
elm.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

GS70ns beribmte DIO @IorD O0er
gfobaI HiIiener be3ieben sic in Tla.
iden am better bon Ser Mortbtpeitern
8ottIine 60. EeIepbon @ortb1565
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Die 9rnderei bes c@aibinatOn
liefert prompt 9rnfnrbei-
ten in engIiider Iuipie aud in sent.
Ider Sprade. Nene Sbpeu, nene &er-
ualtaRS, prOmpte SeOienang.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Dem WappenI6il0 gea0elt. MlS
8iireerIi6e oarfit gu nifts oi1Ber-
eetpobnlides tbltn uno borItenen mol.
len, ionit erringit On Dir ME cine
Shnune bier"
v@enn Oh 10 Oeufit, bGtteIt gu
mid iiie bierber bringen oiirfen. On
fornteft mid ood gut gelug, Inn 5u
i%piffen, ooB ih mid ni6t in cine
Sdablone preIien Iaiie, 9sfor,~ iog-
te fie Iebboft.
SD Oodte, On miir0eit fIiiser
iein."
~gein, gu bait aeooft, i'd piirOe
nieOrieer lem. Mein SeIbit berleug-
men I'M iener 2eute milen, ober oas
tBue ih ME - ME"
r0u BIT trosig,~ iagte er perdr-
CERT. sic Iegte ibm Die Sano ouf
bic S6ulter. SD bin mabr eegen
mid ieIbit, uno i'd iponte, Oh mGreIt
6oS nl9. @s piir0e uns beiOen nob-
Ter babel iein."
gr tpon6te fid ab uno 5tdte Die
GdieIn. .U1it Dir 1T ni6t gu re-
ben, 1agte er GrgerIih.
sic CAB es ieBt aud nuf nit ibm
Su itreiteL trat ans 6eniter uno lab
binoas, nGbreno er fid fir Den @m-
pfong Ser @dlte 5ure6tmodte 9lIs
re nnb unten fonber, paren Die an.
bern i1on ale i'm Salon beriommeIt.
Qstnr begab iia iOfOrt au @enHi,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

ciative connection, and yet a train of association has led to its discov cry. only it was a train of uncon- scious association. So during the day we break off scores of trains of thought without carrying them tO conclusion, because they are too triv- ial. too complex. too mwelcOme, to occupy the mind further. Such trains of thought drop below the threshold and there may form new associative connections. If these are strong enough they may again appear above the threshold. apparently. without cause. If such connections are not formed readily the activity may die out. without effect. Or such train of thought may form still other asso- citations and sink to the lower depths of the soul This upper layer of the unconscious. then. which we find in Friends theory. is very like the usual sense in which the word unconscious is used, especially by those who would see something mental in its activities. Current Literature.