The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 13

‘ gh + —weereps. —_ WHAT VARIOUS DREAMS or! ” "Nearly Every Vision Has Some Alleged Signifi- *. cance of Its Own Whereby “Believers’’ } May Be Guided. 4 HEN you come down to breakfast in the morning ‘t WwW fs ten to one that you have some wonderful dreasn to recount, and that when you have retated {t your _Srife or aistor or mother, as the case may be, has dreamed “gomething even more remarkable or ridiculous that she “Pelates to you. ‘Some people regard dreams as natural and easily explain: “gble phenomena. But there are a great many persons who ‘mot only tell their dreams, but who regard them ae intima- / Mons for the unknown world, veritable vortents of events to ome. : © © © Bleep has its own world, And a wide realm of wild reality— ‘And dreams in their development have breath And tears and tortures and the touch of joy. Byron, the arch-sceptic, wrote thus of the strange mental “airamas that sometimes work tiemselyes out in half a “ypecond, and since the world began more credulous persons sought eagerly for interpretations of the visions that *‘eome in our sleeping hours. Everybody knows that to every “ream there is supposedly an interpretation, and a great ‘many people have dream books containing these meanings “as worked out by divers seers and astrologers. But for the Qeneft of those who have dreams but no dream book, The {Evening World prints herewith some of the most frequent reams that come to the average person and the mea “attributed, to each of them by a well-known dream book “rought out by the Excelsior Publishing House: ~ datress—To see one play, misfortune; if you talk with her “yea will have success in what you undertake; if you make «lee to her your iife will be joyful. Adoption—To dream of adopting children foreshadowe . Borrow and trouble. Admiration—I{ you dream that you’ are admired it fore- @ells good fortune; but if you admire any one else it is a ‘wery bad sign. Altar—To @ream that you see an altar betokens your “Bpeedy marriage.’ i Apparel—Ir you dream that you have new clothes it de- “Motes jrosperity and happmess; if the garments are white Ht ts a dad dream for all persons except clergyme! s@hanics ft signifies loss of business; to the sick, death. “Qowever, they dream of black, {t is a sign of recovery, Wisy are scarlet it is a good dream for rich men and ser- *Wants, but denth to the sick and lose to the poor; to dream ‘@f woman's apparel is good for the unmarried, but to/th ‘Weerried man, loss of wife and children: a's att 3 For a woman to dream she is baxing bread fore- \etia ‘thrift. If she le a farmer's wife it tea sign of go04 "Ballo dream that. you are at a ball €enotes that money Mill be felt to you. Bandite—If you attack them, rely upon your own Judg- pfipent- end vigor; if they attack you, beware or accidents; if You only see them it denotes prosperity in your busin Birde—Are a good sign; they bring friends and fortune; “ew gatch them, speedy marriage; to kill them, bad fortune; to hoot at them, beware of treachery; #f you see them ing you will be exposed to great temptations; df they toward you you will fafl in business; if they sing some piness is in store for you; to dream of birds, of prey ings misfortune. Blood—To dream that you eee blood ts a good sign; you Will fall heir to an estate. To lose blood signifies sorrow and . Gisappointment. Cat—Bignifies treachery of friends and disappointment in a @ffaire of love; if the cat appears to be lying down or sleep- <img, you will but partially succeed in what you may under- } if the Cat is fghting or appears to de In @ rage you re ARE SUPPOSED TO MEAN. will be robbed. Chains—To wear them, melancholy; to break them gives future happiness. Dice—To dream of playing with dice is a sign of disgrace or that you will do some act that, if it ts not bad in Itself, will cause people to censure you for. To a young girl e gaged to be married dreaming of dice foretells that her lover will be wild and not of much account. Blopement—Signifies an offer of marriage. Embroidery—To dream of embroidery shows that you are proud and ambitious; to wear an embroidered dress signifies honor and wealth. Face—To dream your face {s swelled shows that you will accumulate wealth; if you are in love dt denotes that your sweetheart will recelve an unexpected legacy and marty you. Grave—To dream of secing one signifies disappointment and sorrow; to a lover, loss of iis sweetheart; to a maid, her sweetheart will.foreake her. To come out of a grave denotes success in what fs undertaken; if you are in love you will marry your sweetheart. Heaven—If any one dreams of fhis abode of the blessed, that he or she is ascending to heaven or is already enjoying {ts delights, It shows that some joyful event Is to happen, Such as the birth of an heir to childless peopte, good fortune tb those who are poor, distinction to the wealthy and high honors to the ambitious. If lovers have such a dream It forete’ls an early marriage under the most auspicious cir- cumstances and that their wedding will’ be attended with troops of congratulating friends, who will shower presents fpon them. Horse—To see horses in your dreams 1s symptomatio of good. If a woman dreams that she is mounted on a strong, handsome horse !t shows that sho will marry a rich person, who will love her. To fall from a horse denotes misfortune and disappointment. Jewels—To dream of possessing Jewels shows that you will lose something you hikhly value. If you see Jewels and are tempted to take them you are in danger of committing some disgraceful action. Kiss—To kiss the ¢arth shows sorrow and care; to kiss the hands of a lady, good luck; {f you kiss ner face you will be successful in love and trade, through courage. To be kissed signifies disagreeable visitors. Looking-Glass--The sign of treachery. Love—To dream that you are enslaved by the love of a woman shows a sorrowful life; not to return the love of a woman, success; to lave a young girl, Joy; to love an old woman, misery. Myrtie—You, will receive a declaration of tove. Nun—For a young.girl to dream of seeing a sober-looking nun fs'a.sign of celibacy; if she imagines she speaks to ths nun she may safely calculate on being an old'‘maid; fr a young man dreams this ft foretells that ‘the will suspect his sweetheart of being untrue to him and probably discard her saltogether. 4 " Parting—To Mfeam ot i ge from friends with regret {s a sign of disappointment; ifva young girl dreams that her iover 1s going away.anywhere.and ehe feels bad when he takes his leave it prediots that~he will not ‘go raving dis- tracted with delight” the next time he comes to see her, and phe will consequently be disappointed at his supposed coolness; but all this may not anrount to anything more than to make her feel bad for the time being. Rallroad—To dream of travelling by railroad foretells to people who keep. house that they will break up thelr egtab- lishment; to young persons it indicates the loss of their home; to lovers It {a a sign that if they marry they will not Keep house long, If at all. Ring—To recelve one, friendship; to give a ring, conf- dence. For a lady to dream that a gentleman presents her with a ring or that she has a ring belonging to a gentleman 18 a sign of @ wedding; if a young man dreams that he has got a lady's ring, the omen is simflar; to dream of finding a ring foretelis that the person finding it wilt marry within a year. Snake—A snake signifies injury by the matice of a man or treachery from a woman. To kill one, victory. Sickness and ill-fortune to dream of one twining around you. WOW BOB FOOLED THE BAILIFFS, (A wharecteristic story of 014 Ireland is told 3 pret to the hero in ‘Jack Hinton, the ."" by Charles Lever, The ebief haractor tn tho story was Hinton's frien “y" Was somewhere about last No-| vember that Bob got a quiet hint from some one at Daly's bhat the gooner he got out of Dublin the more nducive it would be to his personal Reson, 4s various writs were! fying | 9.4 @bout the capital after him. He took|” dhe hint and set off the same night and Weached his beautiful chateau of New- te without let oF moleatatton—waich, wing victualled for the winter, he a tf necessary sustain a reasonable against any force the law was Mkely to bring up. people. Bend them and go up yourself sald Bob; ‘bid, and when you' i "Bob coming home on his pony from @ bog, where turf-cutting was in prot of dragoons, and at their head the gub-Gheriff, and another fellow whose face he had often seen in ) about # week later saw before him the Pour Courts of Dublin, ‘Sy the mor- as they can.’ ‘He’ Hennessy's ann, “And 50 he was no ways but brushing his way ‘the Gragoons ‘he rode up »b pide Basset's gig and, taking a long y out of the holster, he began to @xamine the priming as cool as may be. “How, are you, Nick Basset?’ said Boni ‘ane’ wnere are you going) (hs devil a thing they Nick fixed his eye “ ‘No,’ sald Bob, ier are you, Major? said Basset,|, ‘Well,’ said he, with bis eye all the while upon the fest ‘It ls an unpleasant business—a iy Bob,’ saye be: looked Would unpleasant business to me, ‘but the truth ee ‘None,’ \ acer neem 2 en * “Never mind, Nick, never mind; you ¢ your trade; but how would vat ik i ered with straw, “ ‘Just the thing,’ I was to raise the country 't distress yourself, ‘for Major. ix miles off at the , and hear you if you ps Me over @ kindof eulley wa) ‘apa 2%, ‘We have him not take antry, disgracing me in the face of my there, and do whatever you have to do. “After a Ittle parley it was sottled | hay-rick, that part of the dragoons were to wait on the road and the rest of them in the lawn before the house, whiJe Nick and his friend were to go through the c mony of seizing Botys effeats and make f&n Inventory of everything Ved,’ said Bob to hia own man, ‘get two big padlocks and put them on the door of the hay loft as fast as you can.’ “ ‘Bure it is empty, ‘barrih’ the rats, there's nothing in it’ “Don't I know that as well as you? ‘but can't you do es you are pony and gallop over to the bog and tell the people to throw the turf out of thelr carte and gallop up bere ag fast scarcely said galled out, ‘Now, major, for the farm- yard, tf you please. he walked out, lowed by the two big bailiffs, that never eft them for a moment, they began putting them down on paper, and the into the loft, upon which now two great id be, ‘pas the finest pair of padlocks I ever ion, Major, to our taking a peep into said Bob, ‘but I haven't « ladder that long in the place.’ “IT think this might reach,’ sald Hen- nessy, as he touched one with his foot that lay close along the wall, partly coy- Bob hung down his head and aid noth- ing. With that they raised the ladder ‘and placed it against the door. “Might I trouble you for the key, Major Mahon?’ said Hennessey. “"T believe it te misiald,’ sald Bob, in grinned at each other, as much as to Stories from Famous Books. looks, for they were both strong ones, and all the while Nick and his friends ‘were talking together In great glee, but poor Bob stood by himself against a looking as melancholy as might be. At last the locks gave way, and down went the door with a bang. The bailiffs stepped in, and then Nick and the othera followed. it took them & couple of minutes to satigly them- back to the town, with Mr. Hennessy could when t what y came back again to the door, sir’ gald Ned; | yara, ‘ere, sir!’ cried Hennessy; ‘will venture upon false imprisonment?’ @ done it, take the turf-cars. it when Nick ‘How y cars bh * ‘Beventy, coming. “ “That'll do,’ your bavy here; And so teking fol- sald hi counting and forgot, and at last wpon the little door mountaing to Mr, Bodkin’ hanging. oats you have up ‘t's empty.’ or tWo among us. ‘for an empty loft it figures that stood treinbling at the hay loft door. A loud cheer and a roar o: laughter there be any objec- it they went, 1d. they ey bh cackling, all running here and like mad, and Nick Bass swearing lke women \aughing himaelt aid Nick, while poor wt whieh they boih| that night and seatteret country at differeut fa yer could be tradoe a 186. ere se ake way i wo me where | now. all the cat I amiss, then, Mayor, Velons tte Ni bony break ope be hanged,’ hands into his Selves that the loft was quite’ empty, but their surpFige to disoover that Bob was carrying away the ladder upon his shoulders to ® distant part of the "*You are not going to leave us up you ‘While he was speaking a great cheer was heard, and all the country people came galloping into the yard with thelr ‘Be alive now, my boys,; cried Boo. Dut there is more ‘eo now get to work and carry away all the oats, and the wheat, the hay, barley and potatoes; Jet some of you take the calves and the pigs, and drive the bullocks over the don't leave a turkey behind you, boys, and make for these gentlemen have so many engagements I can scarcely pre- vail on them to pass more than e day “Bob pointed as be spoke to the four to the full a8 loud answered his speech, end at the same moment to loading thelr cars with the aarvest or the live stock as fast as “Lo be sure, Buch & scene Was never ples men and there, trooper. , the whole time that he'd have them’ ai) hanged wt the next aesiges,. Would you believe, tho harvest it took neurly three weeks to pring ROME was carried away Wl over the sy ‘ ENING. WORLD'S “ Success in Business from Factal Traits. Dr. Edgar C. Beall, the famous phrenologist, studies Evening World readers’ faces frem photograpsh, and ges practicai advice concerning the career in which each is most likely to succeed. Dr. Beall will reply through The Evening World to any reader over ten years of age who will send a photograph, accompanied by a description of the color of eyes and hair, and the principal nationality of ancestors. 8. T., Brooklyn.—Harmontous, -, D. K., Twentieth street.—entile, re- poised character; social nature, moral |sponsive, adaptive, receptive mind; are sentiments and Intellect in fine propor- very scclable and sensitive to all ex- tion; are cautious, prudent, method periences with people; manners are and thorough; will make and retain |suave and persuasive; have great en- friends; are not a shrewd money-get- | thusiasm and sometimes take too much ‘for granted; are generally safe as a result uf your forethought and acute |all-around Intelligence; have fine com- mand of laniuage; should develop your oratorical powars; are capable of an; ter, but wil command confidence and sucoess by faithful service; are sens!- tive on the score of good name; caa- not bear unjust accusations: have a disposition to conform; are never eccen- tric; always prefer sugar to vinegar put are neither aggressive nor cruel; for bait; have various talents; quick |geciged iiterary talent; in commerce in mathematles: chances are excellent | wouiq pe brilliant as a promoter; not for Inw, civil engineering or @ mana- content to handle pennies; want large geriai position. ‘margins; might win spurs as editor. Miss M. KE, W., 8t Nicholas avent ronounced and varied talents along artistic and Itterary lines; appreciate the best music, poetry, fiction, &c.; |ehoula have a classical education; are mettlesome, generous, imaginative and inclined to accept many things on hear- say; ideas are broad, instinct natural, | afiections refined end joyaty dydgment quick; are witty and brilliant mn repar- tee, but not heleg \bgical in reason- rd AMIE 8 Saunt pe ould cultivate ysis a a beervation: have a are “finely adapted t3 executive po” a al fi lent as ts Kindergartner, fxd tographer, phatmacist, cashier, &0,; muse teacher of literature, must be among peopl arte ie igher edi jucational wi among espe, Oe FIRST PICTURE OF THE GARDEN OF EDEN. Miss A. L. B., Pearsall avenue.—A sense of humor lurks in your eyes, also ambition and much latent affection; balanced forehead shows good judg: ment; are more critical than credulous. generally correct in first impressions of strangers; readily perceive material ob- jects; very sensitive to colors; waste little time on chimeras; quick to grasp essentials; talents are varied; to suc- ceed need only to eoncentrate; natural- ly free with money; better In a profen- sional sphere than commercial;. rather more artistic ard scientific than lter- ary; excellent as teacher, dentist, pho- lp Adam end Eve tempted by the serpent to eat the forbidden of acceptance by any modern art committee would be decidedly slim. SOME UNIQUE SPRING KNICKNACKS, This season of tho year brings with it! many novelties in the innumerable litle concelts for desk, writing-table of side- bourd, which come under the ‘general heading of notions. During the weeks preceding end following Easter Sunday ped York counters were tossed with ho daintiest tittle tri jor Beni “en bona or the langer novelties for hold- ge bouguets. ene nerent thing for sending flowers Is a trunk of wide wale corduroy im pale blue, green, pink or white, bound with brass and Uned with white spun. Thi Fifth avenue shop the other day. paper: not represented—on their varied surfaces. For the elght-day clock tucked securely its silver or gold did, is an Innovation. ‘A novelty of @ different order is a jewel- case fashioned to look like # kodak ana bout {go of an| when travelling. toty boxes One 8 Fee ‘A slivertmounted hymn-book made in ordina fw and will serve (hat of various colory to match the ordinary doll's trun purpose delightfully when 0 their nce ume 1s made with a bain wit may hang o' Het ks which Aster the! wriat acvording to the fancy of the owner. ——————— BOYS, PLEA’ DON'T— Btea! time trom your employer and then boast of the fact, Try to rush through life at @ pace far beyond your capacity, Play practical jokes and then grow! when you become @ victim. Condemn a womun because she decttes you are not an egreeable companton, Become dramatic when father cails you down, "Yell mother bow you boast to the airls to create an impression, Fancy the girle think only of haw much cash they can make you spend. Bneer at @ woman who has seached middle ago withowt @ bumband, Look upon ® fussy girl as @ several Abu} your superiors because t=: jt They are ete None Mt the old Roman chariots iar to reade esent @ really charming appears when filed with bright spring flower They @ to be sure, and the failure to convey any visible of locomotion led to the order which an en- terprieing florist has just given for miniature eutomodiies to serve the same dalhty purpose. Yor holding tiny sweets, such as que carries in a bonvonniere, there are small very lifelike mushrooma whose tops form the ‘lid Animals in miniature meet with great favor thie year, Dogs, cate and even ‘Pigs: are used for bonbonnieres, tak it] Ws “ent Sania ne ornaments. of piasios, @ large ono’ le jt Nd Jonian relief ts held by Assyriologiste to represent This curious old Baby! apr . knowledge, This is doubtiess the first picture of the Garden of Eden. Ite chance formed a novel paper-weight seen In & weight was of rose crystal and held the Little family of pigs fashioned of jade crystal and opal on its surface. Uther -welghts show elephants, Hons of tigere—indeed, there ts scarcely an animal glass inketand, with an inside designed to be slung over the shoulder ith &. Rise of @ Sharkey Resort. 3-THOMAS SHARKEY, familiar to students of sclence. They say that there are periods of plenty, when the police are amiable; there are periods of dearth, when the olicé are amiable; there are they have ordors, and there are the Rencutum 5 of feqealenem periods of famine, when the police are active enemies. The pendulum of regulation wung high on one side in the day of Billy MoGlory, Bijou Clarke and Tivoll Ackron; it ®wung as high on the other side when Parkhurst and Moss Were active; tt reached a normal point of regulation in the miidie period. Has it passed that point? 1s it again upon the upward eweep? Sharkey thinks #0. Sharkey, the prive-fighter, gives dence that he believes the period of prosperity for the dive- Keeper fs returning. Sharkey admits owning @ resort in Fourteenth street: gossip credits him with another in Third Avenue; he says One Hundred and Twenty-fifth ateeet will be the scene of leter endeavors to swell his bank roll. Sharkey has cold blue eyes, enormous shoulders, a flabby hand, a gentle voice. He shakes hands with the ends of his fingers, Ip conversation he thrusts his face close to the Questioner, telescoping his breath a la Rogers Brothers, and the bluo eyen fix a point away from the questioner's eyen Sharkey lacks candor; he is not jovial. “What am I up against?” is his query. He is cautious: takes few chances. If Sharkey believes the pendulum ts swinging toward police liberality Sharkey has grounds for his faith. “This looxs Uke prospertty.” a visitor in his Tou:teenth street place sald. The saloon was Aled. A Back rooin, wherein were many tables large enough for tivo, was filled, and waiters pushed continuously through the crowd. A cellar, wherein were many tables large enough for two, was filled, nnd watters pushed continuously through the crowd. “It's wood,” said Sharkey. “I spent $0,000 on this place and I give them what they want." “Forty thousand dollars” is a sum, a large figure; it does not mean @ definite amount in the Sharkey world. Walte Besant says the Australian bushman who can reckon on his fingers up to the limit of his digits calls every larger sum elgnty-eight. Critics of ancient history say 400 {s used in « similar sense. Corey sald the Haymarket decorations cost $40,000, Billy McGiory lost $40,000 tn @ resort the police closed. It’s an impressive sum—more impressive than 8 or 0. Sharkey “giver them what they want.” Who are ‘they’ Therein lies the possibilities of difficulty with the police. “They” are not members of respectable society; many are not wholly vicious; many are old in erime, ‘There are women who have clatms to be cailed handsome, gentle in manner, sedate and careful of speech. There are women who affect gentility as they affect style. Their clothes are extreme; they follow every fad of fashion to its utmost length. The Floredora dip of their sompadours falis below the brow; thelr black chiffon hate are inches wider in the brim than the mede demands; their. more aud are tighter than those worn outalde the ‘world. ‘There are men whose faces have been deep lined by evil life, on whom cyniciam has set physic). I night life circles of New York the wise hold a theory ricence Bae THE ORGHARD, Showers of petals of white, Odorous dilows of pink, Visions of drifting delight, Floating us over the trink Of memory! Sorrow is past, Forgotten in weeping and sioom. And life is worth living st last, For the orchard, sweetheart, is tn bloom! What though the imrvest ws reagell ‘Was small in the year that is past: And the crop proved a failure when heaped evi Up and measured? Take courage, at last ‘The world i@ beginning anbw, And we need not ching to our doom. Henin freemen re ON ie eylis Fit is the perfection. Go To PROCTOR. Fema. Ceotinowes o itaoe. Folix & Bar- OH ees etapa ‘The Cherry rey Pickers.” Minnie Salle tes, Big Vaudeville. ONLY A SHOP GIRL. Mon., Wed., Toure, oll Wie Le DOI SL ane IDoUD SL {Se man and gvoman to wear. |, comfortable and via _ pull your foot to|'s pieces like most oxfords. mm ero, sweetheart, 4 '= 1! Coward Good Sense Shoe— In every up-to-date shape} ? for men and women. fa AMES 8. COWARD, 4 Greeawich St., nearWarren St.,N.Y. eyes are cold and calculating; msn who could not give to one who asks thelr means of livelihood an answer. And then there are the men who make euch “good” to Sharkey—clerks, workingmen, young men to see life. For such a Sharkey cellar, with its round large enough for two, ds the elaboration of the owns is ptyle; the thumpine, crashing plano is music, Ike the crowd, the little wit, the much drink, They what they want, “Do you drink?” 4 Sharkey laughs. “Not me. Got everything here you jraaity but not for me." . Why don't you drin ‘It never did me £0 Around him are strong men, his employees, men who lead prea ren lived, whose faces are fresh and pink with 1@ color of good dlood, They do not drink; they would not be there if they did. . “No lushers for m says Sharkey, He does not preach temperance outside his gives the crowd that fills his place what it wu been in ie in eyil compantonship, is watching the swing of the, pendulum, hopefully.” ¢ return of days when McGlory ae, great in a) Fenacriin vette that may come. Then e more brilliantly than now he mi crteeath etre in the Bowery or in ive! Begone oeaeeel PR atnieis traces Begin and Mi tary Wagh warns Strips tH ENTIRE SILITAR same as the BROADWAY Sys. PRINGE OF mae Two wasn * The SUBURBAN, Prices, 25,50,75,51. Mats. Wed. aa nine Be. aa nine Bria prices Miss Mutton (Glare, Morrie Neeson) Nit Wk, 081 CIRC HeanTTte & AGAT & OTHER ALLSTAR VAUDEVILES AMERICAN # rf BARBARLERETLE, | MAJESTIC Geax? Re eee i, atte Uu'e LAST weit SOHN H, WOODBURY { D. 4 28 W. 384 at, New York, ‘MER GREAT! EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway and 40th wt. VICTORIA frie tat 3, * NIGHTS, SURRECTION. Next Week—-WARFIELD, "THE AUCTIONRER.'' 14th Street Theatre. THE & GOHANS aia” WIZARD OF OZ with Moatgomery & Stome,|Sente, 1.5 Tw Y MATINEE TO-DAY Oa Ti uta B. 14TH oT. ‘Sua. Night, Grand Concert tie, Syl. t-te ons. ia. Oral GRAND =Hlopperiis METROPOLIS, "re #25. Mote wes. in eew a4 WALSH ™ is Neer 6th Ay. fo Sgt oat. 2 Eves, $20. Last Matiogs Sat, 2.16. JONN DREW V | rng hUnmina tieD. GARBICN THMATEE, FLAG, S6td ot. oar Bway, Lam 3 Evge, S15 Lam Matinee Sat, 2.15, ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND MEN MAY (-SKIPPEg & COm-WALL STREET, CHITERION THEATRE, “piwey & aan at Kevgs., 880, Mats, Wed. oad Saturday, 215. NEW SAVOY PHBA TION, Mu ot. 4 D' way. Last 3 Bree, 8.30, Last Matines Mat, 2.15, HENRY MILLER, "3 "OF a wmentNe payer. May $-HARA KANDALL—T GanpEw THEATRE, iho & Madinon $0. Mets, Wet & Baturday, 2.30. DALY'S * THE eee PASTOR'S "4 JOM & Ben TU A CLaemeces, nies tee Next Monday, May 4 MY LADY rida ae Terr Xt wk Denman Thompeon ta The OM are s wes Tae rae co flatten 47% 1 SPOONER | @0Rs TO TOWN. Bate, To-dey & Ges. ia FP rane the lat erent ik NOPE Se ml