El Paso herald., July 06, 1912, Week-End Edition, Feature and Society News Section, Page 25, Image 25

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL FASO HEKALJi
Saturday, July 6, 1912
25
v -
n 7 A. 1 a . a
Why scientists
i Be i"
jmim u
very
DREAM .
Has Its
MEANING
If you had asked a sage of ancient Rome, "Do' dreams
come true? Do they mean anything? Can they
he Interpreted and shown to have a bearing on
'every day life?" the answer would have been "Yes!"
If you had asked the question of any one you hap
pened to meet along in the Middle Ages, they would
have said -"Yes," and then pulled out a dream book
and proved It to you.
If you had asked any scientist of the last century
the Questions, he would have laughed at you.
But if you ask a twentieth century psychologist the
chances are he will tell you that dreams DO have
their meanings; that every dream is as' real a part of
our mental life as are the waking thoughts, and that
the significance of every uream can be discovered by
proper study.
So don't be too ready to tell your ureams now, even
If you do remember the old superstition and wait till
after, breakfast to make sure they won't "come true."
For some one of your hearers may be a person who
understands the analysis of dreams, and from your
story may be able to read your Inmost thoughts.
But If you ask a twentieth century psychologist, the
with a gentleman not her husband. Her physician
from that dream deduced that she did not love her
husband, and did care more or less for the other gen
DAILY BSCOBD
Building Permits.
To Mayfleld Fealty company, to
build four room brick dwelling, lots
51 and 32 block 27 Bassett's addition;
estimated value, J 2,580.
To Mayfleld Realty company, to erect
five room residence, 2806 block on Rio
Grande street: estimated cost $2,600.
To Mayfleld Realty company, to build
a. fire room brick dwelling, lots IS and
19 block 4 Golden Hill; estimated cost
$1,950.
To P. J. Locke, to erect electric sign
111 South Kl Paso street; estimated
value ?60e.
To A i liae&ey, to remove front of
the building at 219 1-2 San Antonio
street: estimated cost $25.
To M. R. Sweeney, to erect an adobe
factory at the intersection of Sixth and
Florence estimated cost $604.
Deeds Filed.
Fabens, Tex. E. Si Newman to Mar
ciano Rey, lots IS and 16 block 6 Fa
bens. Consideration $1. May 20, 1912
Corner of TorniUo and Fifth streets
"W. C. Davis to Benlgno E&cajeda and
Ramon Telles, lots 1 to 5 block 52 Ma
goffin's addition, consideration $2,200
July 3, 1912.
Licensed to "Wed.
Manuel Aguilar and Eliza Enriquez.
Franklin A. Hill and Mamie Donahue
Antonio Armeadarez and Maria San-
Ernest Tvloxand Elizabeth D. Mc
Intyre. Automobiles Licensed.
1008 To Russell Peterson. 70 South
Piedras street; Excelsior motorcycle.
Road Improvement and school con
solidation mOTe along together, for con
solidation will assist in directing pub
lic attention to the needs of permanent
road Improvement.
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.
I have in my possession a prescrip
tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back, brought on by ex
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of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes without any additional 'help or
medicine that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
Tirility. quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So I nave determined to
send a copy of the prescription free of
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en
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for it.
This prescription comes from a phy
sician who has made a special study
cf men and 1 am convinced it is the
surest-acting combination for the cur
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
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I think I owe it to my fellow man
to seed them a copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who Is weak
o.nd discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
ful patent medicine?, secure what I be
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upbuilding. SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
heme quietly and quickly. Just drop
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4049 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich-, and
I will send you a copy of this splen
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free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $3.00 to 55.00 for merely
writing out a prescription like this
but I send it entirely free.
L
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I Hand Picked Lump
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wm WHiaiH i tNtst jzs om ai.a h nca m
I wygas8iaj raui i
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I EAGLE PASS, TEXAS 1
Marvels of the Water World -:- By
The Inhabitants of the Seated Are A-GIeam With Strange
FLOWERS OP
A MEAL Sr Jf STARFISH DEVOI TXV
AXD MUSCLES.
N A FORMER article In The El Paso
Herald some pictures were exhib
ited of the wonderful creatures of
the deep sea animals whose progeni
tors apparently sought the gloom of
the ocean's bottom in preference to
remaining in the brighter world of
shallow water above.
We saw how many of these animals,
in order to find their way about in the
sunless depths that surround them.
have developed phosphorescent organs
which enable them to provide a light
of their own, while others, as if aban
doning the use of eyes altogether,
have gradually lost the orsans of
vision possessed by their relatives
above. We also saw that these deep-
sea animal!, living wuere were Is no
Secret Thouyhts and Longings Ton DIDN'T KNOW YOU
tleman. He taxed the lady with the truth and she ad
mitted it This Is just a sample of the "way this new
interpretation of dreams works out
Another lady dreamed that a bull had gored her.
Investigation showed that in her youth she had had
an unfortunate love affair with a "bull-necked" young
man. Separated by her parents she had loved him in
secret and in the fierce attack of the bull science
saw the hint at her secret wish for the caresses of the
banished love of her youth.
The theory is that In our dreams we attain the
secret wishes of our souls, whether those wishes are,,
admitted, even to ourselves, or not
For instance a clerk In one of the big department
stores, himself a slender and anaemic person, envied
the more robust physique of those about him. The
most frequent of his dreams showed himself in heroic
guise, as for instance on one occasion he dreamed
that a crowd of men admired him as he lay asleep.
Women dream of love, of courtship and passion and
marriage. Men also dream of these things, but more
often of occasions- when they display power, or force,
or wealth, or ability.
The first genuinely scientific contribution to the
subject came from Professor Sigmund Freud, of the
University of Vienna. Among its leading exponents
In the United States are Professor Edwin B. Holt and
Dr James J. Putnam, of the Psychology Department at
Harvard University. Dr. Ernest Jones, of the Univer
sity of Toronto, has written careful treatises on the
subject
Dr. S. Ferpnczl, of the University of Budapest, 13
also a leader in the new science.
Psycho-analysis is the technical term for the art of
Interpreting dreams, and of applying the knowledge
so gained to the cure of nervous and mental diseases.
It is. In reality, a scientific assertion of the possibility
of 'reading dreams. The doctrine upon which the
science Is based is stated as follows by Dr. Ernest
Jones:
"Dreams have a physical history, a legitimate place
in the sequence of our mental life. Their causes may
THE DEPTHS A GROUP OF SEA
A sight of beauty
In the depths.
This sea anem
one, when In the
water, Is a deli
cate pink, and
one does not
have to stretch
the Imagination
to liken In to a
rose or chrysan
themum. sunlight to brine out the effects of
color, are generally very dark of hue.
if not absolutely black, and destitute
of the brilliant markings possessed by
creatures which revel in the sunlight.
Today we how pictures of animals
which inhabit parts of the sea bed
which do not lie so deep that some
sunshine cannot penetrate there- and
which, in contrast with the inhabitants
of the great abysses, are so brilliantly
adorned with colors that naturalists in
describing them have to compare them
with the most glorious irems. such as
j rubies, emeralds and sapphires. They
"" " m '' HJnJ
G OYSTERS lA (iy22'''0 U Jot
II Y JS3mSfii--I jf .SPv&B&sf ... S MNI V.
There Is more Catarrh la this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the. last lew yens was sappowd to be
incurable. For a grfeat laanx years doctor
pronounced it a local dtseate aad prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to core with
local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Core, Manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu
tional core on the market. It is taken Internally
In doses tram lOJrops to a teaspoonfuL It acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They ofTcr one hundred dollars for
ary case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHEXET & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
S- 'd r.T'rB" t- 7"ii.
Ttt 1411.3 A4li;i 1'lJs taw .iiMiu.
I fit 111
rWM.
"She dreamed she breakfasted with
a man other than her husband."
be discovered just as may be
ti.o causes of other mental pro
cesses." As the first step In the analysis
of dreams, they are divided into
the following three classes:
First Dreams such as children
have until about the ago of four.
Such dreams are sensible and In
telligible easily fitted into their
place in the tapestry of the brain'j
weaving.
Garrett P. Serviss
and Lustrous B;auty -
AAEMO.fES
exceed the most beautiful flowers In
splendor, because their bodies aro fre
quently composed of more or less
translucent (light penetrable) tissues,
which often seem to be self luminous.
This gives a vivacity to their colors
which only polished and highly refrac
tive jewels possess.
Among these are the jelly fishes, the
corals, and the sea anemones "anem
one", meaning a wind flower. But no
flower has so much liveliness of color
as these animals exhibit. Yet when
these same animals are taken out of
'the water they lose nearly all their
oruiiance.
Even animals that by their forms are
repulsive, when taken out of their ele
ment, such as sea spiders, spjder crtos.
hermit crabs, star fishes, and sea ur
chins, are very beautiful when seen in
the water. They stalk about there, like
strange knights clothed in shining,
damascened armor. Some seem to be
decorated with burning jewels. The
light around them is faint compared
with that out of the water, and their
brilliant colors displayed in their dim
world for far to counteract the rela
tive gloom of their surroundings.
In some places the seabed, at no
great depth along the shores, is won
derfully crowded with these creatures
and the different species live together
in immediate proximity, as we do not
sre difvrent families of animals doing
on th ea.aU s. gurj&ccexceDt. Per-
Second. Dreams apparently sensible duc wunout
any apparent connection with the affairs of every day
life.
Third Dreams of distorted or fantastic things, with
no parallel In life.
The meaning of the first kind of dreams Is usually
easily discovered. A child plays hard one afternoon.
That night the child will dream of running frantically
until all tired out Or a child sees a train for the
first time, and wakes in the night crying with terror at
a renewal of the vision.
The second kind of dreams are more difficult to un
derstand. When a lady dreams of breakfasting with
another man than her husband the significance is not
clear except to the expert, and will often not be under
stood, even by the subject. Or such a dream may bo
based upon some habit of childhood or some pursuit
of years long past
The third kind of dreams, in which unrecognizable
persons and objects appear, are interpreted by dissect
lng each object into the component parts of which It
is made, and then discovering the symbolism of each
part
It is this last kind of dream that Is most puzzling.
Distortion In dreams results from two processes
First condensation, and second, displacement
Everything is condensed In dreams. Two rooms
Join and seem to be one, two or more people unite their
characteristics to make one person, two or more
places are taken apart by the dream mind and put
back together, like a crazy puzzle, in new patterns. -
Freud's teaching Is that each one of these parts, oat
of place though it may appear, ha3 its meaning.
In this feature Is shown the significance of apparently
unimportant objects that makes up the distortion by
(displacement For instance, a lady dreamed that her
Mearly loved brother was dead, and that she went to
his funeral, on her way to a concert feeling no grief
whatever. '
Freud explained the dream at once, when he learned
that the woman had been planning to go to a concert
.with the brother she dreamed was dead, on the nisht
haps. In a menagerie. It Is almost
as if one should, in some remota art
of Africa, come upon a landscape
where lions leopards, giraffes, zebra3.
elephants, buffaloes and antelopes were
feeding and hunting together, in a
splendid confusion of color and form.
You can get some idea of the strange
ness of the life of the sea by visiting
the aquarium and studying the various
tanks filled with swimming and crawl
ing creatures.
But peace and brotherhood" do not
prevail in these under sea communi
ties any more than they do on the sur
face of the earth. There are battles
frT cinpmiirv and for life there as
I here. Some species are the natural
prey of others. The neautiiux star
fish is a very tiger in his native haunts.
The sun starfish is a terrible enemy
o; oysters and devours them by thou
sands m spite of their stout shells.
Nothing could be more wonderful
than a jellyfish floating like an irri
descent cloud in the water, which is
his atmosphere. The trailing mem
branes of some species of jellyfish and
sea anemones are inexpressibly beau
tiful. Yet among these splendid crea
tures are found some which are not
only without beauty of oolor. but so
shapeless that they look rather like
bits of rock or stone than living ani
mals. Some, too. seem to conceal such
beauty as they possess from all outer
view. The outside of the oyster Is
rugged and trulslve, "bet within .the
shell, when exposed to light, some
times exhibits a marvelous play of
prismatic color. Some species of oys
ters secrete, forever concealed inside
the shell, the most splendid pearls,
which when taken out and exposed to
the sunlight or lamplight, reveal in
describable beauty. It seems strange
that objects whose beauty depends en
tirely upon the play of light should
never show that beauty except when
they are accidentally brought out of
'their natural surroundings.
Much of the splendor of the life of
the sea. as it is usually beheld from
above, is due to corals. A view through
a. '"water telescope" of the coral reefs
of Bermuda or other tropical Islands
fills the beholder with as much aston
ishment as relight. But the casual ob
server of these rcenes generally sees
but little of the real wonders of the
sea bed. It is the naturalist who sees
the real "gulfs enchanted," and occa
sionally catches sight of some bejew
elled creature issuing from a dark cav
ern, gleaming In the dim light and
stalking about in search of his pney.
The "gems ot ocean" that poets
have Imagined are mostly living gems.
GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE AN AUTHOR
Berlin. July 6. The German crown
prince has published his first boo
and public demand for the work has
proven him to be an author of unusual
ability. The book's title is "Leaves
Trom My Hunting Diary." Although
he dwells mostly on his hunting experi
ences, the prince also injects many
other side Issues. He gives a brief
sketch of his life and in soulful lines
says he realizes his littleness in the
face of mighty nature. He also praises
the English, way of entertaining and
admires the Scotch ways.
It Is a crime to Injure the sight, de
form the body and dwarf the mind of
children with improperly lighted, poor
ly seated and unscientifically ventil
ated school buildings. The conference
for education in Texas will send plans
of modern buildings free on request.
If yon want the best lumber money
Can buy, gpt ours from .
JLiaiidcr Lumber Co, 1
HAD Are Revealed
after the dream.
Her lack of grief at tie death was thus explained.
For the concert to which she was bound subsequently
reminded her that her brother was NOT dead, and so
prevented her from being distressed.
Dreams, Freud teaches, fulfill the wishes unfulfilled
in life. Every dream is founded on a wish. Our
wishes are making themselves felt in dreams during
every instant of our sleep. The reason we do not
remember the dreams when we awake is because, of
a factor of the mind called the "censor," which guards
our waking thoughts. '
This censor sleeps with the body. Hence, tie hid
den desires rigorously repressed daring the day are
allowed to creep from their hole3 at night They
make themselves felt In dreanfe. But on awaking the
censor proceeds to deftly wipe most of the dream
fabric from the, memory.
It Is the theory that wishes aro the groundwork ot
dreams, upon which Freud's whole philosophy Is
based. He quotes the Hungarian proverb: "The swine
dreams of acorns, the goose of maize." We attain In
dreams the things wo painfully miss In life.
The child dreams of being big, strong, powerful, able
to reach and hold the things unattainable to Its baby
strength.
The woman dreams of the softer things ot life,
things dearest to her, or of some chiluish pursuit
The man dreams of his ambitions and desires.
It Is an unpleasant feature of the philosophy, hut
Freud finds the conclusion Irresistible hat all human
ity, "underneath the shell, Is sensuous and sensual in
nature. For practically all the dreams portray soma
delight of the senses. The sexual dreams are a large
proportion of ali sleep visions.
Freud says that all dreams can be reduced to their
fundamentals or groundwork. The ancients, who based
the conduct of whole states on their dreams, were
thus not so far wrong after alL The new science ot
dreams, a real and scientific method of gauging to tha
depths your own or another's character, Is ushered la
by the teachings of Freud.
LIS CHUGES MB
EL0H10IIS FOURTH
Parade, Races, Athletic
Events and Big Crowd
Features of Day.
Tha office of The Herald for Las
Crcces Is In the Postofflco news
Store, bessauer Bros. This firm will
deliver The Herald each night at
the regular rate of 60 cents a month.
Las Cruces, N. it, July 6. Observ
ance of Independence day in tha 3Je
silla -valley centered at Las Cruces,
where parades, baseball and athletic
sports were advertised long a ad
vance so that the many farmers and
raacbraon came fata., jailes- .around
and hraljghr their families to help
make this the meat joyous occasion of
the year. '
Parties in wagons and on horseback
began arriving In town before the
stores were hardly open for business,
the streets were crowded by 9 oclock
with a holiday crowd bent on having,
a good time and while the lid was
off for the day. still the entire ab
sence of any trouble or disturbance
was remarked upon by many.
The feature of the morning was an
automobile parade headed by Las Cru
ces volunteer fire department with the
new hose cart, all the firemen being
dressed in neat uniforms. Following
came the small Shetland pony and car
riage owned by the ydunger members
of the Cox family, the pony being ap
propriately decorated in red, white
and blue, as was also the vehicle,
while the young misses, three in num
ber, handled their prancing steed like
experienced horsewomen.
Decorated automobiles included was
the one owned by W. E. Baker, and
decorated by Roy Baker, who had the
car completely covered with white and
baby blue bunting trimmed with bright
yellow flowers. In the front and rear
seats were four young women all
dressed in the colors carried by the
machine, while on the radiator perched
"Uncle Sam." Two pages were repre
sented by small girls sitting on the
fenders at the rear, both being dressed
in white and blue with yellow flowers.
Other automobiles were decorated in
the stars and stripes. These machines,
20 in number, were followed bf car
riages and by the cowboys mounted
on husky ponies which were to fur
nish the sports during the afternoon
at the ball park.
On Main street after the parade the
small boys were given several events
In the way of foot races, sack races,
potato races' and at the last the fire
men gave an exhibition of sprinting
that was enjoyed by alL
After dinner the crowd gathered at
the Lucero park to witness the match
game between the HI Paso Blka and
the Las Cruces Invincibles. The game
was lively from the start. Las Cruces
led off with three runs and finished
17 to 0- The El Paso boys were game
however, and invited the victors to
meet them in their own back yard in
the near future.
The athletic events followed which
were participated in by the numerous
cowboys from the nearby ranches. The
first event was the relay race run by
three contestants, making one change
on mounts, and won by N. Lucero.
The cow pony race was an exciting
event with eight ponies in tho con
test which was twice around the track
and was won by George Dorsey. The
ring race was won by Will Isaacs.
One event of the afternoon was that
of roping goats. The goat was started
down the field at his best pace, and
when he bad a start of 60 feet the con
testant started at breakneck speed,
endeavoring to rope him by the head
before he reached the main herd. Tho
best time was made by Ralph Phelps,
who roped his goat and tied him down
in 21 seconds. Second money was di
vided between Jess Isaacs and Gene
Morego. both making the time of 22 hi
seconds.
The day was particularly free from
accidents. In spite of the crowded con
dition of the streets with teams and
saddle horses from the country, there
were no runaways or accidents of any
kind.
Boy is Injured.
At the Cox home, two miles south
of town, the boys were training their
saddle horses at an early hour in the
morning, when one of the horses rid
den by Albert B. Cos became fright
ened and broke away with his young
rider, running into & wire fence with
such force as to cut the left foot of
the boy very badly. The Injury was
promptly dressed by Drs. Cornell and
McBride. who were hurried to the
scene of the accident in automobiles,
and after taking 12 stitches in the
injured limb, the young patient was
reported doing nicely. Fred Carichristl I
was aiso badly scratched at the same
time li j- hains his horse run against
thf wire ;
G, A. in-stj of El FuS-1, ft.iS wuv. vf
in Dreams!
the conspicuous rooters In the early
part of the ball game.
J. J. Kaster. of Bl Paso, spent the
Fourth in LasCrucos.
Miss Mabelle Hood and Miss Mildred
Hooklaad. of Bl Paso, were up for the
celebration, registering at the Don
Bernardo.
Twists Hydrant.
Whila the superintendent of the wa
ter works was flushing Main street, r.
Rouault, jr was acting chief at th
hydrant. and underestimating an
strength. Ted twisted off the bottom
of thehydrant, putting the whole sys
tem to the bad for several hours. For
tunately there was no need for watei
during the time the repairs wero being
made. , .,
At an exhibition run and connection
with the hydrant made by volunteei
company No. 1 the boys made excellent
time, and the couplings both at hydranf
and nozzle were quickly accomplished
Tha force of the water was shown bj
the stream, which was thrown several
feet above the highest building is
town, showing that Las Cruces has am
ple fire protection with its new watei
system.
In the evening a display of fireworkj
-was made by the committee in charg
on the vacant lot on North Main street
-Bryan
Bros,
have eeryt&ing ,sui wants' to make
him cool arid comfortaSte. Men will
find it to their advantage to call or
them, as a patron of this house dresses
better and spends less.
WINTER HOME IX TUCSON
The "Peerless One" may be El Paso':
next door neighbor. While in Balti
more a party of Tucson Democrat!
were told by William Jennings Bryat
that he and Mrs. Bryan expected tt
make their home in Tucson during thf
coming winter. They have a sob ant
daughterlnlaw, likewise a grandson, ii
Tucson and the Democratic leader hai
visited there a number of times.
3IBXICAX CONSUL AT TUCSOX"
TiUXSFEKBED TO MAAKA, TEX
S. M. Del Toro, formerly vice consul
at Tucson, has been appointed Mexicai
consul at Marfa. Tex., effective July 1
The Marfa consulate was only receatlj
established.
Bryan Bros.
have everything a roan wants to mak
him cool and comfortable. Men will
find it to their advantage to call on
them, as a patron of this house dresses
better and spends less.
Build towns en sane plans; don't
plan on plain sands.
Mrs. Blankenship Tells of Her
Restoration to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound.
EHiston, Va. "I feel it my duty tc
express my thanks for -what Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegeta
ble Compound has
done for me. I wa3
a sufferer from f e-
f male troubles and
had been confined in
bed over one third of
my time for ten
months. Iccildnot
do my housework
and had fainting
spells so that my hus
band could not leave
SUE PIIFEFGrff!
11L yUl sLSILSJ
TEN MONTHS
JS 54' J&- 5
m c Mm
ne alone for five minutes at a time.
"Now I have been restored to health
and it has come from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. When
ever I see a suffering woman I want to
tell her what this medicine has done
for me and I will always speak a good
word for it" Mrs. Robert Blank
enshtp, ElHston, Va., Montgomery Co.
Was Helpless Now "Well.
Trenton, Ma "About two years ago
I had female trouble and inflammation so
bad that I was literally helpless and had
to be tended like a baby. I could net
move my body or lift my foot for such
severe pains that I bad to scream. I was
very nervous and had a weakness.
"Lydia B. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-,
pound has helped me to such an extent
that I think there is no medicine like it
for female troubles. I am tip and able
to do my work again and I give you full
permission to publish my letter for tha
sae of other suffering women." Mrs.
W.T.rLX.NEiXJ3a-10thSt,Trenton,Mo,
i
I
V