davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
A Definite Aim in View.

But ns a result women members OF
the senior class az Cornell know just
which OF the astound!ngly numerous
professions they can enter and they
know just what they must do 70 enter
them. The Board OF Education IS
SHARED many unfit and unwilling school
teachers. And the junior, the sophie
more and even the freshman classes
have suddenly decided TO alter their
crrriculums and work with definite
end in view. In other words, point
has been given 10 their course OF
s.udies and they DO not wander
through them haphazard. They realize
that a career Is Just as important for
the average college girl graduate as II
Is for the man and that she must lay
her foundations for 1t In q certain
amount Of academic preparation.
The girls are overjoyed with the re-
suit OF their conference last Monday
and Tuesday. And those who are about
TO graduate are freed from that ter
rible seriousness that pervades the
hopeless outlook OF the usual unpre-
pared Undergraduate. They may do
what they please, not what they must.
At the conference there were present
pauasn who might tell them at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Gentle Diner-out, Beware The PSycho-AnaIySt

ali over the world are using II, and
with wonderful results. Their expert
ences are bringing out new powers all
the time. But Just because people
have heard that It has something 70 do
with dreams they consider 1t as some
thing TO be dabbled IN, instead Of
something OF such Importance that 1t
must be taken seriously"
Are there many psycho-analysts
now?' J asked.
There arc many who claim 10 be-
Dr. Brill answered quickly. And right
there IS very real danger. It re
qu.rcs not only years Of careful study
10 use the Freudian theory, but It re-
cuires special qualities in a person.
Every phyaician Will not make a good
ANALYST, just as every physician will
not make a good surgeon"
"What IS the special quality needed ?"
1 asked. as 1t imagination or sym
Fathv"
"Perhap5 1t IS both. although It can
not DO answered quite so simply as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

IDENTIFY their studies prepared them only
10 be teachers or secretaries vaguely.
For everything else they required, 1t
seemed, an additional long and expen-
sive special training. Since, therefore,
the college would not aid them in their
search for careers, they decided to aid
themselves.
Occasional Speakers Not Enough.
They decided to have vocational
conference. And this is probably tho
first Of its kind that has ever been held.
Colleges have on occasion, probably
around graduation time, had speakers
20 tell them Of certain things which
they might DO outside. But with this
the Cornell girls were not satisfied.
They decided that they must know
everything about everything, thus put
ting TO practice their training in thor
oughness.
So they labored and looked about
and called mass meetings, and finally
elected a committee which was 70 call
a vocational conference. On this COM
mittee were Miss Rose Boochever,
senior, president Of the Students Gov
eminent Association and instigator
Of the plan; Miss Ruth Darville, chair
man; Miss Florence Faulhaber, Miss
Mary Albertson and Miss Helen Irish.
And they worked with the very
hearty support Of Mrs Gertrude s.
Martin, Phi. D.. whose official title is
adviser Of women Of Cornell, which
We have been told is the conservative
substitute for woman dean in this ,
university. She was delighted with the
scheme. Masculine members Of the
faculty. it is reported. thought II livery
nice that the young women were inter-
estiag themselves IN this nice, enjoy /
able manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Horrible and EideOus Are the
Things the Enthusiastic Anna
teur Psychist May Fasten
Upon the Woman Who
Yields to the Greet
ing "Have You
Been PsyCh e d?"

one proceeds cautiously ono may shock
II use the word IN les broad ssnss) the
patient 20 hts great harm. Il 10 neoss-
sary 70 be very careful, IN approaching
the subject Of sex, not 20 shock ths
patient. Only those who are them
selves free from all sexual reslstancss
and who can discuss sex L. q pure
minded manner should do psycho-anA-
lytic work.
"A dream Is not a sensslsss tur1oie.
but perfect mechanism. and contains
the fuiflmen: Of q Wish. Of.ent!mss
the patient IA not aware that he has
the wish. It may not have come I'd
into bis consciousness. But tho rs-
preston may be harmlng him"
"ls The Freudian theory being used
largely in treatment OF the insansr
asked Dr. Brill.
"It IS" he answered. T cant tell
all tho places where II Is being used
but I think It IS safo 20 say that IN ali
me hospitals where the mos. advanced
men are WORKING they are trying Il,
Ihere are splendid results. also. OF
course, IL must be remembered tia, +,
j. comparatively short time tina. wo
have had psycho-analysis. 7 was. / be.
Aeve, the first man from America %
study it. was in Zurich IN 1907 AZ
an assistant in the mental clinic which
was the first TO use the Freudlan tbs-
Org. OF course, before that 7 had Rad
OF It, for It was In the middle 's0s tina.
Freud first began his experiments.
That Is not long time ago. when one
remembers that any science must Ia
carefully and slowly developed. Ye.
today every one IS talking Of tho
Freudian theory. In fact, they nav ba
talking altogether too much. That Is
why II you write any story about psy-
cho-anaiysls l want you 20 promise
me, again, that you will make IL plain
that is Is not Just something 10 mako
amusing talk about, but that It Is a
science and to be Of value mus, DO
handled only IN the most exact way.
I Will you?"
promised again. think I have
kept that promise. hope so-no. only
because Of DR.. Brill. but because I
want one artist and one business man
to know that know now that probably
they don't know any more about
psycho-analysis than I do.
And know this much-not 20 try 70
analyze anybody's dreams, not even my
own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
The Alert Undergraduate Prepares for
Life by Vocational Conferences

outdlstances the supply. OF social
work, more than fifty varieties alone
are handled at the intercollegiate Blu
reau Of Occupations. Landscape gar
dening and aesthetic farming IS grow
ing occupation for women. It shows
itself in two phases, working cut the
plans and executing them. In either
case, tho woman may do volunteer
work for experience, or become a stu
dent or apprentice, Just as IN social
work.
Mrs. Malone spoke Of tho work OF
the woman writer, and Of the oppor-
tunities that were open 20 Ler IN news
paper and magazine work. She spoke
particularly Of the suddenly wide
scope OF influence OF the woman's
magazines. She spoke OF the educativo
quality Of this work, and mentioned
as one Of the great advantages tina. a
person might drop out Of tho work
for many years, and then start righs
in again without difficulty. This Is a
decided advantage.
Mrs. Croker told of the many
phases Of the civil service. which is
based not upon pull" but actually
upon mer.t--with ore exception. IL Is
very often disalyaLtageous &c be a
woman. But she explained that there
IS no mystery about the civil service,
and told of the necessary preparation
for the examinations. Statisticians,
craftsmen, architects, mechanics, In
spectors, attendant officers. probation
ers, social workers, examiners, bac-
teriologists, chemists. dietitians, play
ground and gymnasium leaders, officers
in the department Of correction and
many others come under civil service.
Miss billiard told Of the opportunity
Tor supervising nurses, IN hospitals,
training schools, as district nurses, and
ia the schools. Women must be trained
leaders, and they must be registered
nurses. But the work ls worth while.
Miss stanton spoke Of the work OF
the 800 secretaries Of the Y. ". Z. A.
in the United States. and Of the various
branches Of Organizing standardizinG
experimenting and SO forth.
But the most delightful. part Of tho
conference was the advice given after
the speeches, when girls learned just
how wc. obey were equipped Tor work
of a certain kind. and juniors decided
that they must take certain additional
courses TcNt year. and freshmen
started 20 wonder seriously what they
were going TO be, and just how they
should begin.
IL was decided that a conferences
should be held, IL possible, every year.
but because Of the vast difference
which it made in the students outlook
10 should be held in IN autumn
instead Of the spring so that tho
senior year might have a definite con-
nection with the vast future. Thus .
group OF young girls have boldly at
tackled what their teachers have OBJ
served placidly. and have instituted an
invaluable precedent in the academic
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Proclamation.

(By Opposed the Pockets Woen)
spite and farseeing pockets
carried on for by this organization the
grounds that intended have
pockets. pockets for would destroy mems ohya
camoous campaign the minority Of women in
successfully foisted this additional burden upon
all members the
1T RESOLVED c members OF this organization do intend TO
outs against the general fashions, but that shall have
pockets spring suits just much though had al
ways been in favor OF then, ~ ~~--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

s!asur, thinking OF ny two friends. i've
grown little tired hearing people In
tsrpretlng everybody's dreams. Al first
It was amusing, but II seems 20 me the
dreams always mean about tho same
thing"
"Oh," said Or. Brill. laughing, ~
wasn't talking OF amateurs. l don't
suppose they do much harm Because,
who would take then seriously7'
"Who, indeed :" I said, trying 20 for
get that I had worried little about
that dream Of mine and the interpre-
tations given It by ny friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
By ELISE ARTHIR.

rs education an end in itself1 Not
so, declared a group Of young
women students. And they at once
set out TO discover where the path led.
These members Of Cornell University
about to be graduated counted over
their educational gains and asked them
selves what such gains would procure
for them in the world at large. And
they were surprised and displeased at
the outlook.
For, they argued, a women who has
gone through four years Of training
which IS ASSOCIATED from her subse-
Cuent career has been cheated. Evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Dangerous Mental Inserts.

T was speaking Of supposedly pro-
fessional analysts said DR.. Brill. I'm
less they are very careful they can put
into the mind things which are most
dangerous. Ia the first place, the pa
tient must be selected carefully. Does
that sound paradoxical? Anyway !
mean il. haven't any exact figures OF
course. but I would say that Of people
who wish 10 be analysed only one out
Of eleven responds to the treatment or
needs II. OF course, some Of the peo-
ple who want to be analysed are
faddists. But we can protect ourselves
against them. At least 90 per cent OF
nv patients are sent me by physicians.
The other ! per cent come usually
through those have treated
"Now. every ono who has read any
thing about the Freudian theory
knows that we trace everything back 10
the TWO universal needs-hunger and
love. II has always been known that
those are the two universal needs OF
mankind. Blu: for some reason wheh
the Freudian theory is mentioned peo-
ple will not see what we mean when we
talk OF sex. IN our vocabulary ~
means love. And It means it in the
broad sense, not the narrow sense. II
may be love between the parent and
the child.
"Our critics and some who think they
are our friends (you remember what
said about being spared from our
friends) seem 70 have no conception OF
Freud's idea Of sexuality. To US the
term is very broad. embracing the
whole love OF life of the individual.
VIII you please make that very plain
because so many misconceptions have
arisen in regard TO our Technology.
There IS much that is very subtle IN
connection with the matter. and unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

mand for women in the economic world
had doubled during this year. The
field Of interior decorating is a wide
one and popular at present. Library
work. too, IS interesting, and IS even
more pleasant in a small town. said
Miss Snow, for there, where the Il
brary is practically unorganized, the
young woman may influence the read
ing of the entire community, and thus
she may teach, practically without any
of the binding and unpleasant formali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Return of a Lady's Confidence.

would have liked TO know who the
half dozen men were, but after all It
didn't matter much. Surely, with only
six in ell the city who really could put
IN practice the Freudian theory, one
Of them was not en- artist and another
was not a business men. With every
sentence DR.. Brill had uttered felt
better. would have liked TO tell him
that dream. But Il had what would
II have awaited NET Because Just as I
was thinking that he began TO talk Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
COURTESY OF THE COURT.

brought before Judge Dixie OF Brooklyn charged
with stealing jewels from the girl whom he engaged The
according the papers, sentenced him marry said
h q have her and I'm going leave punishment
order you this may mercy
O your soul"
The young who Is made share in the punishment of this
thief is innocent o.. having committed any offence
naturally
received M could under any
nsuungy spoken Of by tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

that. don't know that can put II IN
words az all. But I do know that 1t
requires certain definite qualities with
out which one cannot become OF value"
"How many good psycho-analysts
would you say there are in New York|
I asked.
81 would say there are not moro than
half dozen. And then when you ask
ne 70 name them must decline 70
do so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Spanish Valuable

And, summing Il up briefly. Il was
found that there are numerous excel
lent positions open, private secretary
ships, particularly, for the girls who
have languages, the important one at
present being Spanish. Girls may as
pire TO positions in the Offices of con-
suls and exporters; they may be writ
ers, physicians and social settlement
workers. Miss Snow pointed out tina.
avn In hsss treuhlona simss the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
'Psyching' Is on the Increase.
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
BY ALICE DUER MILLER

One gentleman asserted that wives order Of largely
because If their vndictye feelings"
Another said that the contrary abolish
would be edo injustice the wife order
miserable !oafcr"
But probably both gentlemen uthotatyey
from political "Fepugnant deepest
feelings Of men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
A Suffragist 10 Her President

4 SultragIst 10 Her President
Beng Appeal Conceived and Executed We Hope in Proper Sfi)
May we not even know your mind, great lord2
IF We are wrong will you not tell US SOP
We come to you and plead with one accord
For glidance-yes or no.
The women Of the West whose voice we hear
IN matters polite ring firm and true
Ought dey not ever have left their sphere
Even vote for your
This freedom that you praise in stirring tone
So that all hearts who hear you throb and glow
Nss it intended for man alone2
Prey answer yes no
It we are wrong TO seek the vote, address
One word Of admonition, con or pro.
How may know duty sir. unless
You tell US. yes no2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

FOR THE RESTAURANT. 10 s'eDlnE rsesss SKA:
8 .li8s E444l'ia Perfumes - 'AAMhS.
6f3 5ih ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

4ae judiciary Committee Constitutional Cor'cnuo" las
80 Considering question whether shall abolish the power oil
- % mPrson her husband for failing pay alHonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

ties. There are posts, too, In the for
eign language departments % Libraries
FOR translators. Librarians must en-
gage In a two years course Of study
after college graduation, but the work
offers many inducements. Women may
become physicians. Besides the ordi.
nary routine work they may engage in
bedside remedial work They may en-
ter various health campaigns, cam
paigns for fostering proper cond-
tions, and so forth. For some Of these
positions they need not have full
doctors degree.
"Real Calling To Be q Minister.
Concerning women lawyers, It was
pointed out that there are from sixty
to seventy in New York alone. To be
minister, Miss Snow declared.
required a real calling. This was not
yet TO be popular pursuit FOR women.
There are, too, innumerable scientific
positions. on boards Of health, OF agrl-
culture, in hospitals, in food analysis
and food inspection departments. In
these 'sst two authorities are crying
out for moro women to help. These
arc vomsn'a iobs, end the demand far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MERELY A DIFFER ENCE IN SETTING.

T hate TO tell the truth about what think OF
lady all Suffrage Canvasser
No the Union League Club IS Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

They're candid in the Bowery.
They call things by their name.
Fifth Avenue talks of "Woman's Sphere"
But the sentiments the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
rISS. RUTH nARvILLE,
CHAIRMAN OF THE

qualifications needed for various sorts
Of work, and Of the manner in which
these qualifications might be attained.
The undergraduates Aocked to the
meetings, and after tho addresses they
bombarded the speakers with questions
as to ways and means, handicaps and
advantages.
They were addressed by Miss Mary
Snow, research secretary Of the Inter
collegiate Bureau o. Occupations, who
was admirably qualified TO give gen
eral summing up OF the positions open
TO women. Mrs. NJ. VI. Maioney, editor
OF 1.-THE Woman's Magazine; Mrs.
Anna Martin Croker. examiner Of the
Civil Service Commission Of New York;
Miss A. NJ. billiard, state inspector Of
the nurses training schools, and Miss
Edith Stanton. OF the National Train
ing School Of the Young Woman's
Christian Association. all talked on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Has the Psycho-Analyst Fad Struck You Yet?

more Thrilling than Any Fort
une Telling, More Dangerous
i'm lis Revealing POssibili-
lies, is tine Fad for Psy~
chC~AmaIysiso Now
Gathering in It's
Victims.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-10-08
Jackson County
Holds State Record

About month ago Mr.. William
Hickox of this place threshed field
OF oats. He had always called the
field eight acres and when he Sc
cured twelve wagon loads and one
bushel from the field every one
said seventyhve bushels per acre
was pretty good. Some of the
neighbors got interested and final
ly a couple of boys went down and
measured the field and found that
instead of containing eight acres it
only contained few rods less than
SIX acres. This interested Mr..
Hickox and he hauled load to
town and weighed it when it was
found that the oats had yielded
twelve loads or 6S4 bushels per
load or 1861 bushels per acre by
weight. 1t is believed that this is
the largest yield OF oats so far re-
ported in the state. Mr.. Hickox
has larger field which is believed
to be equally as good as the one
which has been threshed.
This is not the first big crop of
oats Mr.. Hickox has raised on his
ranch on White River bottom, in
fact, he has been raising big crops
OF oats here for twenty-five years.
He raised a crop of oats a couple
OF years ago which it is believed
were very nearly, if not quite as
heavy as the crop this year.
The field was sown this spring
as a nurse crop for alfalfa on fall
plowlng less than bushel per acre.
Mr.. Hickox did not care much
whether the oats did anything or
not SO long as they shaded the ten
der alfalfa plants for while in the
spring. The yield is not due to
fancy farming but to the unusual
fertility of White River bottom
soil. -kadoka correspondent in the
Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-10-08
Emery Clay Bently
Accidentally Killed

One of the sad accidents of the
year happened at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Cotant near Weta,
on last Monday evening, when lit
tie Emery Clay Bentley, the thir-
teen year old son of Mrs. Cotant,
accidentally shot himself while out
hunting.
Little Emery and his sister had
been to school during the day and
upon their return home, Emery
took the shot gum and went out
hunting rabbits. He walked over
to the VIM. Parks place and left
there with the remark, that he
had better hunt up the cows and
hurry home Everett Parks at
the same time started out looking
for his cows but in different direc-
tion, and about 7 o'clock he came
across the body of little Emery,
which was laying on hill about
half mile east OF his home.
Coroner Scot Wellman of this
place was called and the verdict OF
the jury was death by accidental
shooting. Funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian church in
Kadoka, on Wednesday and inter
ment was made in the local ceme-
terry with Rev. McReynolds of
Rapid City, officiating.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-10-08
Tribute To The Cow.

Little do we realize the debt we
owe the cow During the dark
ages of savagery and barbarism we
find her early ancestors natives of
the wild forests of the Old World.
AS the bright rays of civilization
penetrated the darkness of that
early period and man called upon
the COW, she came forth from her
seclusion to share in the efforts
that gave us greater nation and
more enlightened people.
For 1000 years she has shown
her allegiance to man, sharing alike
in his prosperity and adversely.
responding nobly to all that was
done for her, until through her de-
velopment she became the idol Of
the people of her native country.
In 1903, when Columbus made
his second voyage to America, the
COW came with him, and from that
time to the present day she has
been most potent factor in MAX
ing this, our own country, the great
est nation, with the highest type of
womanhood history has ever known!
Her sons, as oxen, helped till.the
soil of our ancestors and slowly
moved the products of the farm to
market. They went with. man into
the dense forests of the New World,
helped clear them for homes and
made cultivation possible for the
coming generation, and when the
tide of emigration turned westward,
they hauled the belongings of the
pioneer across the sun scorched
plains and great mountain ranges
to new homes bevond.
Truly, the COW is mans greatest
benefactor. Hail, wind, droughts
and foods may come, destroy our
crops and Danish our hopes, but,
from what is left, the cow manufac-
lures into the most nourishing and
life-sustaining foods, and is she
not life itself to the thousands OF
little ones stranded upon the hol-
low hearts and barren bosoms OF
modern motherhood We love her