davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-06-10
BEILEVIlLE NOTES.
week of June 3rd)

May 9th a finale was had to the
series of music festivals which has
marked this sessions public school
work. The occasion was the presenta-
lion of trophies to the winning schools
No. 5, Semmes and Belleville.
A fine program was given, in which
orchestra music was furnished by the
Elementary School Orchestra, direc-
tor, Mrs. Bremen, and the High
School Orchestra, director, Miss Ma
RE Nora. \ cantata was given by
No. 10; an operetta by pupils of La
Sale, Henry W. Allen, No. I, Maybin,
No. II, No. II and Merrick Schools;
quartets by each of the Girls High
Schools; a chorus by 120 voices, &C
companied by organ and piano and di-
rected by Miss Nora, and a number
by each of the winning teams, of
which dramatic cycle of jungle songs
by the Belleville girls won much APP
plause.
These representatives of our dis
trict again proved the excellent WORK
of the Belleville School, whose every
department shows, when tested, the
fine quality of it's work. Led by Miss
| Averill, departmental teacher of mu'
sic, these fifty-eight children gave SO
dramatic and artistic an interpreta.
ton of songs, heretofore sung in this
city only by concert singers, that a
special letter of commentator was
received by Miss Mary E. Conway, su
pervisor music, P. S.
The letter follows:
May %, 1918.
Miss A. M. Harte,
, Principal Belleville School.
l wish to express to you my deer
appreciation of your cooperation II
making the first Public School Mu
sic Festival the distinct success Il
was.
Please extend to Miss Averill, Mis-
Sprich and the girls of the seventh
grade my hearty congratulations o,
the artistic numbers presented.
With best wishes,
Cordially yours,
The herald., 1915-06-10
Mixed.

Vicar CHS mind full of the recruit
ing posters) Wilt thou take this
woman to thy welded wlfe-tor three
years or the duration OF the war p
Punch.
The herald., 1915-06-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

(Unien StatioH-D
GAS a. m. Texas Local, for Hous
ton and all stations inferno
diate D 20 Y. IN.
II 80 a. m Sunset Express, for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth.
Dallas and other north Tex
as points % 80 " ~
II - a m Sunset Express for San
Antonio, Mexico. Ell Paso.
Arizona and California -. 6 AS p. N.
a:O5 pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations In
termedtate IL '4o N
s:3e o. no. exas Limited, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north TEXAS points 49,. u 40 a. N.
II 40 D. m. Sunset Mail, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
Texas points 80 O. m
II Ar o. m Sunset Mall, for San
Antonio, Mexico, Fl Paso,
Arizona and California. 40 Q. n
The herald., 1915-06-10
IMMIGRATION STATION TO GRETNA.

From immigration Station, 10 minutes os
minutes and 80 minutes after the hour:
Elmlra and Newton, on the hour ana ~
and 40 minutes after the hour mn
Car Barn Pacific Avenue, minutes %
minutes and ~ minutes after the hour.
Canal St Ferry 10 minutes, 30 minutes
and 80 minutes after the hong. ~
Newton and Teche SITS, IL minutes, ID
minutes and % minutes after the holr.
First car leaves immigration Station D 30
a. IN.
Last car leaves immigration station III :eS
2. m. >,...,or,
Last car leaves for Ca Barn via newton
and Teche SITS. y lie a. N.
The herald., 1915-06-10
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.

From Canal Street Ferry, Oa the hour,
20 minutes and 40 minutes after the hOur;
Newton and TeChe SITS, minutes, 70
rInutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton SITS, minutes, 20
minutes and 4j minutes after the hour.
F,'om Car Barn, minutes, 20 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
SCHEDULE:
LEAVE GRETNA-5 SO, 8 :3s, 10, : 90,
$50, 9:1O, $50. 10 80. IL 10,
IL 80 a. m. II 30. 10. 30, 80,
$40. 3 so, 4 80, 10, 80, 80,
1910, 7 80, 80, Q 10, 0 80, 10 30.
IL 10, IL 80 p. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after ieav-
Reach AmesviIle is MINUTES after leaving
dretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-6 :O5. 6 AS. 7:25,
s :O5, S:45, 8 %. 10 :05. 10 40,
IL :25 a. m; II :05, l. 40, l 70,
2 :O5, 2 AS, 3 :25, 4 :05. :45, rs,
6 :O5, :45, :25, s :05, 8 AS, 20,
10 :O5, 10 AS, IL :25 p. m; II 90
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after IeaV-
ing Amesville.
Reach Gretns 10 minutes after leaving
Amesvile. ,,-
Last Car leaves Gretna for Amesville
II so p. N.
Last Car leaves Amesville TOT Dre'h@
IL :o5 q. N.
The herald., 1915-06-10
Railroad Schedules.

NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE RAILWAY co.
Is.va. Arrives
Aigiers NEleL'
90 4 a.. Mixed, daily eI. sun. - .. N.
30 y al.... sat & sun. only ~ 40 a. N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24
YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Arthur Mayo and wife were passen-
gers for %Sherburne. Mimi.
Mrs. Sullivan, of Chicago. is a
guest of DR.. A.. f. Clough and wife.
Mrs. w. A Mackay was a passen-
ger for Sioux Falls o spend Christ
mas with her daughter miiii-.
John c. Coffey and family went 10
spend the holidays at the old home in
Fillmore county, Mimi.
The families of M. j.. Brennan and
John Fleming went 10 Lake Preston
for their Christmas festivities.
Justice Holdridge had the felici-
tous job of uniting in marriage this
afternoon Geo. N. Coonradt and An
ME Pulford, both of Concord. The
latter is the daughter of Joseph Pull
ford, one of the substantial farmers
of the west side and the groom one of
the industrious young men of that
township.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24
STATE NEWS.

HSturgis- Judge McNenny this fore
ndon Sentenced Bryan Guffey and r..
CO James to five years each in the
state penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
Judge Hughes this afternoon sentenc-
ed Joshua Guffey TO the same term.
All were tried and convicted for horse
stealing at the present term OF the
Meade county circuit court. The
cases will be appealed TO the supreme
court.
Pierre-A prairie fire last evening
burned over a tract several miles long
northeast of this city. destroying 100
tons of hay on the Hodoval farm and
as much more belonging TO Robert
Bagby. of this city. A strong breeze
carried the fire at a rapid rate up TO
the time il was beaten out by the
combined forces looking after it.
Mitchell-The supreme court has
overruled the decision of the circuit
body in granting q judgment of So
600 to John Maiden against James +.
Boyd. a local farmer, for the aliena-
ton of the affections of the formers
wife. Because of the prominence of
the parties involved, the case attract
ed much attention. Maiden and his
wife were divorced after the trial of
the case, Mrs. Maiden marrying Boyd
at Sioux City. la.
Mitchell-Omission from a erin
inai complaint of the names of the
injured parties will not invalidate a
conviction, according TO the decision
of the state supreme in the
rase of Harry Wilson. convicted last
May of the burglary of the hardware
store of Olson d Asmussen at Mt
Vernon, on December %, 1914. The
case was tried in the Dawson county
circuit court. and Wilson was convict
ed here on the burglary charge.
Elk Point-Mrs. Hannah Hines,
aged 81. died yesterday afternoon at
the state hospital at Yankton. The
immediate cause of death was pneu-
monia, but she had been i'll for the
last two years. She was an old resi-
den of Elk Point, having come here
with her husband, Father Hines. as
a bride thirty-seven years ago He
was an Episcopal minister here for
twenty years before his death. which
occurred twenty years ago. He was
we'll known all over Dakota.
Aberdeen-The local authorities
have as yet failed to locate the pres
ent whereabouts of Bonnie Young,
the young man who was two years
ago sentenced to four years in the
state ~penitentiary for arson, but who
was paroled on condition that he re-
port TO the clerk OF courts every
month. He left the farm of Frank
Schaffer, for whom he was working,
last Thursday. saying that he would
return the text day. He had not re-
turned Monday, and the authorities
were notified.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are being
made to repair the damage lone 10
the Masonic temple in this city by a
recent fire. Ii is estimated that it
will cost about $4,000 to repair the
damage done by the fire. The tenn
pie is a three-story building and has
belonged to the Masons for about
twelve years. There is some talk
hat a fine two-stoTy brick structure
will be erected on the site Of the
temple.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24
EARLY SETTLER
bead Pioneer Knew Real Wild West
OF Early Day.

Yankton, Dec. 24.-James Marsh.
a prominent pioneer, aged 70, died
at his home Tuesday night, just
across the Missouri. The deceased.
who leaves two sons and five daugh-
ters, was IN early trader with the In
dians. and used to drive cattle from
Sioux City 10 the Indian agencies and
upper river forts. In 1881 Mr.. Marsh
lost all of his accumulations when
Green island was swept away in the
great flood of that year. For some
years since he conducted a store at
Aten, two miles from here. He was
one of the few men of that age who
knew the real wild west, and his per-
sonal experiences would make an in
teresting volume.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24

One lot Boys and Misses high top Shoes, in lace and button,
all the "Budd' make, which stands for quality, values 81
One lot of Bows lace and button Shoes, sizes l to 512, good
values at 50 to 81 Sale price Sl.4S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24

One lot of Ladies Shoes and Oxfords, odds and ends, not
the latest styles, but high grade quality. Sale price -. 4Sc
One lot of Ladies Shoes, good common sense styles, button
and lace, high grade quality, all sizes, values S3 to 81. .S1.6S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24
MILLINERY.

We have divided our Hats in two lots. Cost
has not been thought of. You can have them
during this sale at ........... 9Sc to S2.iS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24
SILK ~PETTICOATS.

Taffetta and Messaline. with wide flounceS.
black and colors, especially priced at .S2.IS
One lot of Ladies and Misses Sweaters, very
good values at 50 to So, priced at s1.2S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-24

One lot OF Boys and Youths Suits and Overcoats. good assortme
OF sizes. in ages from s to Is years. Sale price .............S2 So
one lot of Mems and Young Mems Suits. sizes from so to 3
SAFE price -. $2i
33 10 rs. Sale price -. 49,
One lot Of Mems Suits and Oyercoats, new and up to date in eve
respect, exceptional values at s22.50, s5, s27. Sale price $40
One lot Of Mems Odd Vests in fancy patterns, serges and suitint
values 81 so TO 81. Sale price q
we" , o"ps' 'e PRIV -
Mems 81 IS and $3.50 Caps. Sale price ................. .
Negligee Shirts. 81 so to 50 values. Sale price ......s 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Dream of Sheep and Fo
VIII Be Yours.

most women viii admit such instances
out OF their own experiences
Most people are convinced that their
dreams are Influenced by their state OF
health. The welsh rabbit, Holsters, all
indigestible food Is accused OF dream
meddling. Henry Maudsley In his book.
The Pathology OF the Mind (page 2s),
comments upon this phase Of dreaming;
There are particular dreams which
have from time to time, and which feel
sure originate in certain states OF the
abdominal viscera. take It for granted
here that each internal organ or the body
mas. Independently OF its indirect action
upon the nervous system through changes
in the composition OF the blood, specific
action upon the brain through its inter
communicating nerve hbres, the con
scious result whereof Il a certain modi-
fcAtion OF the mood OF tone of mind. We
are not directly conscious OF this phys
biological action a. q definite sensation,
but none the less its effects are attested
Copyright 1915. by the star Conn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Dream of Ruins and You Will
Be Honored.

not far to seek, A person may have a
motor hallueination and imagine that he
makes the movement which he does not,
Just as he may have a sensory hallucina-
ton and imagine he sees or hears the
thing he does not. We are the victims
Of motor hallucination when we suffer
from vertigo and the room seems to turn
round. These sensory disturb.
ances play a vital part in the phe-
nomsna of dreaming"
II has been suggested that the rhythm
of breathing may suggest the rhythm
OF flying. DR.. Gregory dreamed of walk
ing up Mount Etna. suffering intensely
from the heat, when he had a bottle OF
hot water applied to his feet. Aristotle
mentions that people can be made TO
dream OF thunderstorms by making a
slight noise in the ears when they are
asleep.
Alfred Maury once conducted a num-
Der OF tests upon himself TO determine
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

the passage OF food through the alimen-
tary canal may indeed affect the impress
sion made upon the BRAIN" Maudsley ex-
plains.
Under the head OF Muscular Sensibility
the textbooks give some interesting
dream demonstrations. For instance,
who has not dreamed OF flying? We
arise from our bed on wings of air and
float and dip about the room with ease.
Out of the window we go and into the
streets, where we attempt to demon
strate to our astonished friends how very
easy 1t is to initiate the birds. Mauds-
ley relates that 1t is reported of several
holy persons that In their spiritual rap
lures, or ecstasies, they rose bodily from
the earth and floated in the air And
there can be no doubt but what some
of them felt and believed that they did.
st. Philip Neri, st. Dunstan, st. Christina
could hardly be held down by their
friends.
It is told of Agnes of Bohemia that
when walking in her garden one day she
was suddenly raised from the ground
and disappeared from sight OF her com
panions, making no answer to their
anxious inquiries but a sweet and ami
able smile on her return to earth after
her fight
"The explanation" says Maudsley, els
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Dream of the Moon and You
VIII Fall in Love.

this action cannot take place In sleep. and
an equally involuntary expression of the
physical state is shown in the terrifying
dream and in the frantic but bootless de-
sire which is felt TO escape from the
threatened danger"
AS several psychologists point out.
heavy and indigestible meal eaten shortly
before retiring often results In dreams in
which We find mountains or huge mon
sters sitting on our chests. Maudsley
questions whether these dreams are the
direct result of the action OF the over
loaded stomach upon the brain or an IN.
direct effect OF the oppression OF the
functions of the lungs and the heart.
The troubles OF indigestion seldom fail
to cause troubled sleep. IL Is not known
whether the spleen ever gives color 70
q dream. There Is little doubt, however,
that disorders OF the liver and OF the
intestines both occasion dreams and az
feet their character. Every stage Of
,. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
By James E. Lough
Professor Of Experimental Psychology,
New York University.

HAT Is dreamf Why do we
MI dream3 How do we dreamf
w What do our dreams mean?
That all men dream there can be no
question.
Many psychologists are convinced that
we do not have such thing as dream
less sleep. Aristotle admitted that
horses. oxen, sheep. goats and dogs and
all viviparous quadrupeds dream. Oar
win notes in his Descent OF Man that
dogs, cats. horses and probably all the
higher animals have vivid dreams.
Romanes gives the same opinion In his
Mental Evolution In Animals.
Homer declared that dreams were sent
BY the gods. Socrates and Plato believed
In dreams. xerxes invaded Greece be-
cause Of q dream. Cambyses killed his
brother because OF dream warning.
The Egyptians and Babylonians ap-
pointed men Of the highest learning 20
interpret dreams.
Job complained. when say. my bed
shall comfort me. my couch shall ease
my complaint. then thou scarest me with
dreams. and terFinest me through Wis
IONS"
the Greek Hippocratss In the ftth
century b. C. attributes the mass OF
dreams to the influences Of the mind
upon the body. He was the hrst to ap-
preach . rational solution OF dream prob
lens. The higher animal kingdom prob
ably spends a third OF It's life in the
mysterious process Of dreaming. What
is the meaning and purpose Of this world
OF illusionf
The little domestic tragedy printed
above on this page from the court rec.
ords OF New Jersey court, contributes
an interesting case TO the psychologist
How far should jury 90 in considering
sleep talk. which at best Is made OF the
stun OF dreams? In this particular In
stance abundant corroborative evidence
made II plain that the sleeper was re-
peating In his dream q real incident OF
generally in accepting sleep talk as evil
denee Of facts7 We do not know.
There Is a plausible and interesting
theory that the senses go to sleep
separately. Our sense OF smell may be
asleep when our sense of hearing IL
alert, or the other way round. So our
sense OF touch may be awake when ouI
taste Is asleep. Professor Sargent Hon
man in his book. Psychology and the
Common Life (page i0e), points Out
that cabanis has attempted TO show
that there is a natural and regular order
Ia which our senses fall asleep. First
the sight becomes quiescent, and theI
the sense Of taste. After that the sens
Of smell and that OF hearing. Last OF al
the sense Of touch. Holman doubts thii
theory, and believes that probably ns
two times Of going 10 sleep o. Of awak
ening are precisely alike IN any individ
ual Hoffman accepts, however, the the
Org that one sense may fall asleep while
All the others are active, or that one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
The End of
the Dream
By Dam p =

cross Just before reaching the end Of his
journey. Hoffman quotes Erasmus In a
story OF his friend Professor oporinus,
OF Basel He once took long journey
with a distinguished bookseller, ana Just
before they reached the inn where they
we're to spend. the night an old manu-
script In Sanskrit was found that so
greatly interested the bookseller that he
persuaded oporinus to sit up and read
It to him. The result was that the pro
lessor fell asleep as TO all other powers
but kept on reading for long time, not
knowing when he awoke anything about
what he had been doing.
He had to all intents and purposes
been talking in his sleep. Dogs bark and
growl In their sleep A coon dog, with
one bark for the chase and one for the
stand, can sometimes be followed
throuEh an exciting dream chase by the
nature OF his sleep talk. Parrots often
chatter in their sleep. Canary birds
have been known To twitter their songs
IN sleep.
The human animal is notorious
sleep talker. II Is all part OF the dream
process. As in sleep walking, the emo
lions and nerves and motor centres are
blluuldlC0 III inc 0iNaM bldIc just hb
they are In a state OF consciousness
The physiological processes seem TO be
similar. II, then. In our sleep talk we
make no exception 10 the rule that our
dreams are always made up OF those
things that we have had something 10 do
with in our past experience, are we TO
accept sleep talk as vital to TRUTH BY
ell means, no!
In dream talk We may chatter on in
an idiotic manner. following pretty
closely the chaotic state OF our mental
vision. We are no more liable to be tell
ing the truth in dreams than We are TO
be acting the truth when we walk up
the aisle Of a church to play chief
mourner at our own funeral A man
might know a woman BY name and go
through the most compromising situa-
lions In q dream state. with his tongue
creating ali sorts Of material for divorce
court evidence, and yet be entirely In
nocent OF wrong doing. Most men ana
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

by states OF feeling that we are often
perplexed to account for"
In these pathological states of mind
Maudsley thinks We rightly discover the
occasions OF many dreams. He further
saysi
When the breathing is not free in
sleep and the hearts action is OPP
pressed, as it eventually is in such case,
the sleeper is apt to wake up suddenly
in the greatest apprehension OF some.
thing terrible being about to be done to
him in his dream. The natural and in
voluntary motor expression OF an op.
pressed heart is such action of the
muscles OF the face and OF respiration
as betokens fear and apprehension-bu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
What Science Has to
Say About Dreams

alone may re-
main awake. Sol
diers often sleep
at sentinel duty
ali their pow
ers are asleep
except the mus
cles Of the legs.
aiiors sleep
clinging to the
mast.
Sir Villa m
Hamilton tells of
a postman at the
University of
Halle who car
ried the mail to
. village eight
miles distant
This postm a n
used to 80 to
sleep after leav.
ing Halle, keep
the right road,
wake at the little
bridge he had 70
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

hawyer-Were any facts brought 70 your attentio
year that caused you to question your husband in re
Mrs. Hutchinson-Yes, because one night heard
xawyer-Where was he; explain to the Judge Just w
Mrs. HIN bed It was
The Judge-In his sleep7
Nira H.-Yes, he was fast asleep.
Lawyer-Ten the Judge Just what he said
Mrs HI got up one night to get drink Of
water and my husband was calling Minnie Minnie"
in his sleep, fast asleep. kept quiet and didn't wake
him up at all
Lawyer-Did you speak to him about it9
Nzrs. H-Yes SIR
Lawyer-What did he say7
Mrs. HI said, WHO is this Minnie you are call
ing in your sleep7 and he got white he hestated for
while and he said; 81 didn't say Minnie" said,
How many thought we were having some drinks
ct the club"
divorce was granted Mrs. Hutchinson).
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
Ordinance No. 25O.A.

An ORDINANCE 60 amend Section I
of Chapter 15s Of the Compiled
for the year 1el3sa asa "a aaA feui
new sections 20 BE known o. See
tiOas S-a, 80. i+-s md l]-b.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY or
DETROIT:
Section /. That section OF Chapter
lss OF the Compiled Ordinances Of the
City OF Detroit for the year 1912 be
amended to read as hereinafter sCt
forth. and that there be added four
read as hereinafter set forth and t.
be known rs Sections ga, Ca la
and lab.
Section I. Any person OF good
and be licensed TO sell personal prop
erty at public auction. at "a place to
he named in his license. upon max
Ing application in writing to the
Mayor for a license. and upon paying
to the City Treasurer the sum Of ten
dollars and executing a bond to the
City II Detroit. with two sureties =,
who shall be freeholders. or . surety
company bond In the sum OF one
the Mayor. such bond to he condi-
toned for the faithful observance OF
the ordinances OF the City: and fur
Their. before a license IT, granted TO
City OF Detroit he shall deposit with
the City Treasurer the sum OF one
thousand dollars. the same to be held
to secure the payment OF all City
Sees for s the n 81 3. 'S S. dSsy q
every person licensed under this ordi-
ma nee to post In . conspicuous place
80 that IL can be readily seen q sign
or or. p,srcTd Containing rs sscsioS 2!
printed In viewpoint linwood type and
prepared and furnished BY the City
Clerk free Of cost. The place Of poet
Ing such sign shall be designatsI BY
and II shall he the duty OF every such
auctioncer. his agents and employee
to maintain the placard or sign a
herein provided In the place desig.
Sec. Ga. II shall bs deemed q vio-
lation Of this ordinance for any per.
son operating a public auction By
virtue of a license iseued A. herein
son or persons to remain in o.
upon the premises wherein said pub
Tic auction II being conducted TO On.
gage IN the practice Of boosting os
practice Of any fraud Of any kind
resent the quality or description ii
any article or thing offered 20 b
sold.
Sec. it-a. Any person violating
the provisions OF Sections I. S-a and
ga 81 this ordinance shall upon CON
viction thereof be punished nv nne
not to exceed the sum OF Ave hun
bred dollars and In the imposition of
any such fine the court may make =
further sentence that In default Of
the payment thereof the offender he
Imprisoned In the Detroit House ri
Correction for any period OF time not
to exceed six months.
Sec 1t-b. II shall be the duty ~
the Mayor to revoke the license ~
any aucttone~r who ms been found
guilty Of violating any Of the Sec
lions Of this ordinance.
Sec 2. Section Of this ordinance
she'll take erect August LIST. 1918
and Sections ga. ga. ia and 1&-b,
shall take Immediate effect.
Approved June "a: 1918.
OSCAR n. MARK.
Mayor.
(AfSNn, City Clerk.