davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

OF a parent, either the father or the
mother, according q whether the
dreamer is "A son or a daughter. IL
represents a family conflict arising IN
early childhood. Or. Coriat writes:
The son, for instance, becomes joal-
Gus Of the attention Of the mother for
the father and wishes to replace the
latter in her affections. Thus a mental
conflict arises, and tie only manner
IN which. according to the childish
.dca, such a replacement can he ac-
rompl.shed, is for the father to hc cut
If the way, or absent, which To the
mind of the child is SYNONYMOUS with
death.
The child struggles AGAINST this
idea. rs such "A conception is opposed
10 it's innate moral attitude. and as "A
result of the struggle the wish is
strongly reprcssCd in the uuC. nSCiOus.
1t appears later in adult life in tn"
form of a dream or the death Of the
father, whose meaning is that al
though the dreamer does II I 10Y
wish his father dead, yct the de, re
once existed AT some early period of
the i~ndividull's life.
III 'H' uduSHt'I INV 'l'IbSIl' proc
css takes place. II is the dream OF tho
death Of the mother, because in very
Early childhood the girl wished 10 re-
place her mother in her fathers affcc-
tons"
Or. tuviat does not believe in pro-
p'clic dreams, b"r common instance
~ the kind he discusses as follows;
Sometimes also we dream of a Ger,
| tain person whom We have never me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

operation partly on the VII ana parity
on tn" environments.
1T il the result ~ a certain re-
action l'iV"on tho central nervous
system ana the stimuli impinging
on II, its object hcIug not 50 much
the rrcupcra'ion of the organism
from the effects Of the activities Of
the intervening period Of waking life
as To save tho organism from tho de-
struct,N" consequences of unintcr-
rupt,d aVt.y!ty.'
He thinks that most people sleep
longer than is real y necessary. Men
of intense mental or physica! ac-
tiNlty for instance. Napoleon. Frcd-
erich the Great, schiller, humboldt,
VI rahcau, tho English surgeon .Iahn
Hunter and Thomas 4. Edison-get
along very wei with our or FIVE
hours of Sleep, Vet he docs not ads
wise people to reduce their accuS-
toned hours "f sleep suddenly, az that
might have disastrous effects.
Mr.. Bruce discusses disorders of
sleep such as Nightmares and tho nighr
tcrrors of children, and Expresses the
belief that the proper treatment Is
not - much along medicinal or die
tctiC Ines as by PSYCHOLOGICAL means.
r, sim lar causes most insomnia
IS attributed. Worry is likely 70 form
the starting point for an Insomnia
habit.
The remedy therefore : 80 Nc found
not in drugs huI in psychology. Mr..
Bruce believes that nearly all ms ymnia
Is uraole ,,.twskAiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

denscl product, So the dream picture
is the condensed product Of "a long
series Of dream thoughts which lie he
hind il. Each dream element is there
fore oycrdotcrmin"d by a multiplicity
Of dream thoughts; that IS, 0nc drc.m
thought rohr, Scnts "A who.o series Of
dream elements.
What is the purpose Of dreams? DR..
toriat answers the question thus:
1T can b" shown through dream
analysis thar dreams %SuhsorVc a def
in.te function in u mental lie in
that they really act rs protectors and
not as disturbcrs of sleep. This guar
dianship of sleep 10y means Of dreams
j. due To- the persistent dynamic action
of the censor.
I'm sleep the censor in exceedingly
active, and its function is To protect
sleep from the mass of rcprcSScd emo
tions which threaten to ovCrwhclm the
sleeper in the shape Of a dream. This
is done ty means Of the dream mocha
nismS, N which the dream thoughts
are fused and displayed, thus under
going such disguise and authorization
rs to he unrcCogni2ahlc to the sleeper
anu N''IS''l"'lt hhl hlSlUIIIllE ln
him. When the censor II ds or /,
evadcd, when the literal dream
thoughts lombard and invade con-
sCiousncss in an u~ndisguiscd form.
sleep is disturbed and insomnia re-
suits"
The dreams Of Childrcn and Of say
ages are simpler than tNnsc nf adults
and easier tn analy2c. bne typica
dream of a child relates to the death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Training the blind in massage.

From all OF these manpuvres Japan
could easily see the designs OF the
Bear upon Corea. She knew only too
we'll that in Corea Russia could find
the ice free ports OF the Pacific that
she had so long desired. So h forti-
fled every approach to the Simon
oceki strait, the great waterway
through which vessels steam to Corea,
and awaited the clash that came and
left her as victor the arbiter OF the
future Of Corea.
Japan officially annexed Corea in
1910. and soon afterward Count
Terauchi began his duties as Gov
ernor-General. The two countries are
not far apart and Japan has good
reason for regarding Corea as her
natural complement. A japanese
island can be seen from the south
eastern corne of the Corean peninsula
and travellers spend only a few hours
in passing from n land TO the other
Besides the two nations have much
in common.
Their languages. though differing in
vocabulary, are 50 similar in syntax
that 1t takes but a few months for the
Corean or the Japanese to learn each
others speech. The Coreans. though
are poor, and compared with the
Chinese or the japanese they are 6
decadent race. 1t must then have ap.
pealed to an administrative office tina,
in spite of proximity and OF points Of
racial resemblance the task Of the re.
Mobilization of the people was not ar
easy one.
[ One OF the first, and perhaps tn,
most difficult. of the tasks of til,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

levers instead OF trying to make a
good showing on paper
In casting around for n fit punish
ment for trivial offences the japanese
decided upon fi5gging. 1t having been
practised in Corea for ages. They.
however, modified the method so as To
observe greater humanity" and avoid
unnecessary pain" and they eN-
empted from this punishment women
boys under Is and men over 60.
The administration also made an eff
fort TO restore to usefulness many ~
the convicts held In tn different pris-
ons. The number for whom special
pardons have been recommended Is
i.129. when those thus pardoned
were discharged from prison tn y We're
brought before the police authorities,
who explained to them the imperial
will and gave them advice as 10 their
future behavior" After their release
they were encouraged TO adopt IA re-
spectacle calling. Thus" adds the
report. not only did those who re-
oeived a general or special pardon. fol-
lowed w as II was by every possible
care and kindness, form a profound
IotlNtpiIoH vi lHt mp ~ 6id'f' bhN
their fellow villagers also began to APP
prec!ste the new regime"
one Of the puzzling problems OF the
administration grew out of the curious
burial custom OF the Coreans. They
hold their graves in the greatest re-
spect and surrender their land for
such usage in the most lavish manner
superstitiously imagining that they
will never prosper unless the graves
Of their parents are situated In III.
place pointed ont 10y "a so-Called gray,
! ceomancer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Japanese was the establishment OF
peace and order in the occupied land.
Travel in remote districts with any
degree of safety vas impossible on ac-
count of the insurgent or brigand
bands. These were all vigorously Il
sued. and have been suppressed ex-
cept small parties of fugitive brigands
in the mountain Businesses of Kokai
and kogen provinces. which still make
desultory attacks upon unarmed or
unprotected people. As a result of
the improved conditions the police
have been able to participate in carry
ing out various administrative
measures. such as sanitation. census
taking and peace duties Of the towns,
and the small ~detachments OF troops
that were scattered over the country
have been concentrated at central
stations.
The most important case that has
come up before thu criminal courts so
far was the trial of Baron Yum Chino,
a Corean of high birth who had been
educated in both Japan and America.
upon the charge Of "a conspiracy
against the life OF the Governor-Gen-
eral. In this case 1t happened that the
majority Of the accused were Christian
converts. and at the time 1t was re-
ported that the Japanese authorities
were prosecuting or crushing
Christianity in Cor.a.
what the police officers and the law
courts did in the conspiracy case" says
the report. was simply TO treat those
violating the law in accordance with
the law. without taking into account
the very least whether they were
Christians or non-Christians.' A num-
Der OF natives professed to be converts
for political or other reasons" and
missionaries we're said to admit con
,erts Unfortunately. But since the
conspiracy case missionaries have be
come more careful and admit tC
church membership only bona fide be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

tation. fishing and other branches Of
industry.
There seems to Ice no doubt that
Japan through the schools is "Japa-
niz.ng' the country. The fundamental
aim us the common school, says the
report. X not the giving Of u mere
preparatory education to children. but
their development into good and loyal
subjects Of the empire" The spread
Of the japanese language. which Is 10
be the "nationa. language and which
Is to be- a vital factor in the a~eimi.a-
ton OF Corran t. Japanese is being
carried out effectively by the public
schools.
Both ginseng and sl't are Govern
ment monupoii,s. The farms produced
last year 2sp.lGG pounds of ginseng.
In comparison with the average an
nua, production of IN" six years ended
in 1913 there is shown an increase of
1861 pounds a. the result uf h Stric:
measurc taken by the Government Toy
the prevention Of disease. which had
hitherto hampered the industry.
The production of salt for the COM
ing year. il l. estimated at two Of he
Government stations. will be about
$1,000. 600 pounds more than last year
Great quantities of this are being sold
in the Russian maritime provinces, tn.
orders being due To the suspension ot
imports from one OF the %beiligerent
nations.
The preparation OF preserved good
is one OF tn" new industries intro,
duced 10 the japanese. Tn" value o
these preserved provisions in the las
year AS about $4,000. The manu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

The Corean would thus often locate
his family burial ground upon the land
Of another. or upon public lands If
such "A site was selected by the geo.
nce As a result civil suits for
the appropriation Of land o. criminal
suits for encroaChment upon public
land We're common. The japanese are
e~ndeaVoriug to establish Crematuries
and to overcome the COrcan ahEor-
renee to cremation that they Inherit
from ancient times.
Agriculture being the principal oc-
cupation in Corca. the administration
soon saw that the welfare and pros
perity OF the people was affected 10y
any increase or decrease IN agricul-
tural products. with the object.
therefore. of improving this industry
it established a model agricultural
and industrial farm. "A cotton plant
ing station. a horticultural garden,
seeding stations and sericuitur- sta
tons. From these stations seeds,
seedlings and plants are being dis
tr!buted among the agricultural class
and the farmers are being encouraged
TO correct their knowledge by the
distribution among them OF improved
tools, mulberry trees and silkworn
egg
Considerable progress has been mad,
in afforestation. In order to pr1vid,
the Coreans with a model for tire,
planting, as we'll as to make expert,
ment in the raising 81 trees bes'
adapted to the country, afforesta.
ton has been conducted on a sub
urban mountain of Seoul since 1907
There are also seeding stations sprea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
REAMS and sleep have been
among the most battling prob
lens science has had to deal
with ys psycholO-

WIS SNltIlGt ~ IIdii W h'ai
with. Nowadays psycholo-
riSts think they are able to throw
light on the nature of both. A survey
OF the principles and results of scien-
the dream analysis along the lines
hrSt formulated by DR.. Sigmund Freud
OF Vienna is given by DR.. Isador IL.
Coriat in The Meaning of Dreams a
volume Of the new Mind and Health"
series published By Little. Brown &
70, In Sleep and Sleeplessness" Of
the same series II. Arlington Bruce
presents an of the latest
theories in regard to sleep.
According to DR.. Coriat the analysis
of dreams is not only Of great theo-
ret.ca. value in the understanding OF
me unconscious but has it's practical
side as well in giving medicine a
potent instrument in the treatment OF
certain functional disturb
dnCos.
Everybody dreams he says, and
every cream means something, no
matter how fraGmentary and ridicu-
lous It may appear, 1t may be sym
toNc Of something deep seated In the
personality of the dreamer or 1t may
indicate something trivial. but In every
case The droam has a, meaning, which
can only he discovered through an
ANALYSIS of tho dream itself"
Inc dream Is an important factor
Tor H." proper understanding 81 human
personality and for the proper inter-
pretation Of human character. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Chemistry students in the normal section of the higher common school.

over the land and the provincial gov
ernments are encouraging the revival
Of an ancient guild which had for its
purpose the promoting Of interest in
pine forests.
An arbor day, which the Governor
General designated as April 3. has
aroused much interest among the peo-
pie in general and especially among
he school children. On the first
celebration Of this day. IN 1911, 1850
coo trees " re planted and on the sec
md more than l0.l60. 900.
Japan has established 3G7 common
| schools. 90 industrial schools and an
agricultural training. an Industrial
training and "A medical training school.
The old fashioned village schools. in
which boys We're taught reading and
writing of Chinese characters and
family etiquette. still exist to the
number of about 1910. These the
Japanese will suiplant or modify with
c~urriculums Of modern schools as
fast as IL may Ice considered adyis-
ohle.
In addition the natives are instructed
n some occupation that may afford a
means OF livelihood. The undertakings
In this respect are varied to accord
with local conditions. such as training
stations for ~sericulture. filature. weav-
ing. agriculture n for he mInufac-
ture of paper. hemp cloth, mating and
charcoal. Such Institutions giving
long term training We're started in lst
centres in 1912 and the number OF
persons receiving training reached
2,6Il. Short term training station,
were also established and the number
Of persons who have taken advantag.
of instruction afforded at these react
several thousands. Besides thes'
measures !iin,rant instructors E.vin.
popular lectures are distributed anon
the Cureaus to AID in the development
Of agriculture, stock farming, afforcs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
CURIOUS PENALTIES.
Some That Were Inflicted In the Early
DAYS In New York.


Days In New York.
When New York, or as it was then
called. New Amsterdam, was under
Dutch rule. some peculiar penalties
were enacted. In 1912 defendant in
an action for Islander was sentenced
ito throw something in the box for
the poor" In 1914 Thomas Cornell, a
soldier. was tried for deScrtion and
sentenced R''to be conveyed to The place
Of execution. and there fastened to a
stake and Il ball fired over his head, as
an example to other evildoers.'
In 1647 Jonas Jonassen, a soldier. for
robbing hen roOsts and killing a pig
was ordered ito ride wooden horse
three days, from 2 p. IN. to the con-
clusion Of the parade, with fifty
pound weight tied to each foot" In
1913 an Englishman found guilty of a
grave offense was pardoned on con-
dition that he saw firewood for one
year for the West India company.
In the time of the commonwealth, In
England, drunkards at Newcastle on
Tyne were sentenced to carry about a
tub, with holes in the sides for the
arms to pas through. In 1854, in Scot
land. David Leyes, for striking his
father, was compelled to appear before
the congregation at church, "bairheddit
and bairfuttit," with paper above his
head inscribed with large letters, BE
hold the onnaturall son, punished for
putting hand on his father, and dis
honOring God in him."-Exchange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
Backing Him Out.

Sir Herbert Trees wit is we'll known
among his friends. and they tell some
very good stories ABOUT his funny re-
marks at rehearsals.
Once during the rehearsal Of a Ger
tain play Sir Herbert asked a very
young and by no means brilliant &C.
tor who fancied himself greatly to
"step back little" The actor did so,
and Tree went on rehearsing. A little
later the famous manager repeated his
request, and the youth obeyed again.
Shortly afterward Tree once more
asked him to "ste, little farther
Back"
But if l do complained the youth
full one ruefully, II shall be complete
~ off the stage
Yes" answered Tree quietly, that's
right!'-London Globe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
COALING WARSHIPS AT SEA.
Sixty Tons Of Fuel an Hour Winfield
From Vessel to Vessel.

Sixty Tons Of Fuel an Hour Winfield
From Vessel to Vessel.
How the British vessels Of war are
coaled while sailing through heavy
seas at rate Of twelve miles an hour
without hindering their activities In
any way Is told in the Manchester
Guardian:
A collier packed to the matches with
coal gets into touch by wireless with
battleship whose bunkers need to be
replenished. On sighting the vessel
the supply ship maneuvers until it is
within 400 feet Of the battleship. The
collier then dispatches a small boat
that carries two cables. One end Of
each is attached to the masthead of
the supply vessel. The lines pay out
as the boat advances, and when it
reaches the warship the sailors fasten
the port and starboard sides.
The two ships, therefore, travel in a
straight line fastened together, while
from the mast of the collier to the
deck of the warship stretches trans
port cable for carrying coal bags.
Sacks Of coal that weigh a ton are
hoisted from the foot Of the GOLFERS
mast to platform at Its head, below
which there Is net to protect deck
hands from falling pieces Of coal. By
means of wheels that run OH the cable
automatic winches force the load along
the sloping transport line at rate of
5000 feet a minute. On reaching the
deck of the battleship the load is au
tomatically released, and the trans
porter starts on its return journey.
BY means of this apparatus sixty
tons of coal can be carried every hour
across the gap Of water tnat separates
the supply ship from the battleship
The great advantage is that both
vessel can. move at the rate Of
twelve knots an hour while the coaling
goes on. =. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
Golf In Scotland.

In ancient times, when Scotland A.
ways had work for her soldiers to do,
all young men were required to perfect
themselves in archery. They preferred
to play golf, and so serious rival did
the game become that 1t was for a
time suppressed and made capital
offense. That curious law never has
been repealed and may still be found
on the statute book. There seems to
be no record, however. Of the law ever
having been enforced.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifuI-Get a rs cent bottle
of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diate)y dissolves every particle Of
da21ruff. You can not have nice
heavy. healthy hair If you have
dandruff This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of it's lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces feverishness and itching of
taa scalp; the hair roots famish,
!oosc>l and die; then the hair falls out
fat Surely get Ascent bottle of
Kew toms Danderine from any drug
store and just try It.
m r
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
Futile Aspiration.

when l was boy l thought I'd
rather be great baseball player than
anything else In the world. -s
"Of course you have changed your
mind" 49,.
mot exactly. l have merely realized
that there is no Observation-Disclosures
Star. .,a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
Why the Bad Eye Escapes.

There Is no alibi for bad eye. Still,
a lot Of people never look as high as
the eyes. They stop at the diamond In
the scarfpin.-.lrvin 8. Cobb in Satur.
day Evening Post
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
w;ss Distribution,

lis links a careful business many
Every. He never asks the same
bank to discount his paper more than
twice In the same week. "-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04

Cheerfulness is IKE money well *.
pended in charity-the more we dis
pense Of 1t the greater our possession =
Victor Hugo Z
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
GIVING OUT

The Struggle Discharges Many a
Citizen Of Valley City
Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Valley City proof of their
merit:
Mrs. Lydia Hackett. Second avenue,
and Eighth street, Valley City, says:
II suffered great deal from back.
ache and other disorders of the kid.
neys. When was working in the gar
den my back felt as though it would
break in two. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after other medicines had
failed"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hackett had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
ty of Barnes. In District Court,
Third Judicial District.
Olive R. odermann, Plaintiff,
~ VS. ~ %'."sa
Matthew J. Odermann, Defendant
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action, which is
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court of said Barnes County,
North Dakota, and to serve copy OF
your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of such service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. -' ~''.'-:
Dated October 18th. 1915.
A. A. TW1CHELL,
Plaintiffs attorney,
Office and Post Office address, Tower
City, North Dakota.
(Last Pub. Dec. ~