davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Unrurnished room, suit
able for light housekeeping; 1914 E.
broadway. Phone 535L. ls
FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant room,
with board, at Dunraven Place, 212
Third St. ,ta
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at 13
West Rosser st.
FOR RENr-Rooms with good board
at the Woodmansee. All 9Th. St.
FOR RENT-Fnrpished rooI1s in mod
iefn house; suitable for one or two
gentlemen. az .s$ 9th \ St. Phone
2432L.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. sol 9Th st. Phone PAIR.
FOR RENT-Furp. shed rooms in mod
etn house; hot, water heat, GIL 9Th
ST. Phone 619R
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house at e1s 9Th It., phone
329.R. . 24.2 :
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms ii q
modern house; hot water heat. 619
Sixth st. Phone 329K. t
FOR .RENT-P1e-sant room, With
board, 622 End st.
F0R RENT-Room with board; 81
Front st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
A FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Suite Of rooms in Var
ney fiat after April 20. Also rooms
in basement. Phone 3S3X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
For SAEE-By owner, SO It.. east
front lotepn 18th 81; excellent loca-
tiol. Address Box 1877 Bismarck,
N. Oak, XII
FOR sALE-Best lot, in Rivefview;
Cellar dig, plans for, house drawn.
$3.50 cash, some bargain. 1915 buys
g. lots, $125 cash. Quarter block
1890. Good house $4,000, big bar
gain. J. H. HOLMAN, Box 211. Phone
l34;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

LoSf-Bunch Of keys,y bearing Bis.
mafck Bank tag $50. Finder, please
return to Bismarck Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
SHOE REPAIRING

Repairing Of all kinds. Shoes made
to order. Best equipment. L. E. Lar.
son, 4O6 Main st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

Ifayon want your clothes washed. by
hani and dried in the sun, send
them to the Home Laundry. Clothes
called for and delivered. Phone 739.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

Thu MemphisI club ofsthe Southern
.eaeSe Has taken On the Veteran Or
Vile Woodruff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

Yo,i have not read all the news un'
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

LosT-An Elk's tooth, gold mounted
III. y. W. on mounting. Finder
leave at Tribune Office and receive
reward, i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
Lost AND POUND

EosT-F,dafEb brown dTess-eoat with
a black stripe. in the city Sunday
afternoon. VIII, the finder kindly
return to Matt Clootefi Livery barn
and receive Il reward bf $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

FOR sAEE-Snap; Improved farm OF
about $50 acres near R. r: point In
Burleigh county, about Is acres
broken. has house. barn, granary
and good we'll, at SIS per acre. Geo.
M. REGISTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

FOR sAEE-Ten pair three and four.
year.old horses; weight from 1900
Il TO 400. All broke to harness. Pat
Kelly. Phone ABA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

L08T-TWo horses; one white horse,
weighing 1900 lbs; and one btick-
skin, weighing 1000 pounds, with
tail and name clipped. Notify Geo.
v. G0ldader; City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

- y. .a~-.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

FOR sALE-Two Brunswick pool and
billiard tables. both r in f1rst-class
condition; will sell one or both at
$12H per table; for further informa-
ton address box 80. Wibaux. Mont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11
The Effect of the Strike
On Schools and Trades

said: You don't mean to say that the chicken
II she still kept up her acquaintance with Mr.
F. she stated that she had not seen him for
the last few months, but prior to that she saw
found that this early school day love was still
kept up. He had proposed to her no less than
three times, but she had never given him any
family opposed him on account OF his financial
position. The last time she met him was at a
military bail. He was an officer of military
in his smart uniform" He danced with her
and was very kind" but he did not propose
She frankly admitted that she looked for q
fourth proposal at this ball and that she was
quite ready to accept him. She had heard only
recently that he was paying attention to an
other young lady. thing which caused her
words: Il can only blame myself and l will
have to forget it."
We see.: says Dr. Brill. that the most i'm
possible and ludicrous part Of the dream-that
Is, the talking Of the chicken'-is now quite
plain. The chicken is simply the nickname
OF Mr.. F.. who is the hero Of the dream. There
were other chickens. but they we're blurred
that Is. there were other young suirors, but
they were relegated to the background
The chicken said. Come with me into the
dark The word dark evoked the following
marriage She recalled that after her fathers
death her mother once spoke sympathet'cally
OF Mr. F.. saying money is not ALL and
philosophical on marriage in the following re.
have eaten peck OF salt with him., and mar.
riage is mystery. These words made a deep
impression on her. and the last Biblical quota.
tion frequently REQUIRED to her. We then see
that in her mind the word dark was used
anonymously with mystery and marriage,
and hence we can understand its meaning in
the chickens speech. Briefly stated. it was
the fourth proposal Of Mr.. F.
The first part of the dream reads, 7 was in
lonely country place. etc. She stated that
she recalled the beautiful country around H.
Bay. where she had been the preceding Sum.
mer. She could not quite understand what
Liconow or Liconor Bay meant, and gave the
following associations: Observation-Disclosures
meaning painting representing the famous
battle Of Lucknow, which she had recently
seen. The soldiers recalled the military organ.
ization at whose ball she had met Mr. r,
The word Liconor' suggested by sound asso-
citation 1ucarno and Lugano. two places
which she had visited while abroad two years
before H. Bay often recalled the beautiful
Italian lakes. Lucarno and Lugano. whittier
she hoped to go on her honeymoon.
Finally, Liconor Bay resolved itself into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11
Sciences Newest Accomplishment of Reading Our Dreams

plegia) few months before he died. She had
been vel! until three months before. Since
'ty, loss OF appetite, constipation, headache
uncalled for worry. crying spells and anxious
expectation. Her mother stated that she had
entirely changed; that she expressed pessi
mistic ideas. often repeating that she would
like to die Examination showed all the symp-
toms enumerated.
mata and was above the average in intelli.
gence. While reciting her story she showed
the typical belle indinerence' often found IN
she felt SO depressed and could give no reason
Il saw her number Of times. but made no
she always answered I feel about the same
l then thought OF psychanalysis, and with that
IN view l asked her to write out her dreams
and bring them to me. She was sure that she
never dreamed except when her stomach was
out OF order but promised to comply with my
request IL ever she should, and one day brought
ne the following dream:
I dreamed rnat l was In a lonely country
place and was anxious to reach home in
Liconow or Liconor Bay. but could not get
there Every time l made move there was
wall In the way. 1t looked like street full
Of walls Ny legs were as heavy as lead l
could only walk very slowly as il were weak
or very old Then there was flock Of chick
ems. but that seemed to be in a crowded city
street. and they-the chickens-ran after me.
and the biggest of all said something like
Come with me into the DARK" -.'
'Wnen Dr. Brill asked the dreamer what the
most vivid part Of the dream was she an.
swered that it was the second part relating to
the chickens: When asked to repeat the
thoughts evoked by concentrating her mind
on the word chickens" she gave the follow
ing: Il could only see the biggest chicken, all
the others Aeemed blurred; it was unusually
big and had very long neck and it spoke to
me-the street recalls where used to go to
school, graduated from public school when
was thirteen-the block was always crowded
with children from school" =
She then began to blush and laugh and.
when asked to explain her actions: said, 1T
recalls the happy school days when l was
young and had no worries-I even had beau.
a pupil from the male department There was
a male and q female department In. the Same
school and most Of my girl friends had beaEx
we used to meet after school hours and walk
home together. My beau's name was F. He
was lanky and thin and the girls used to tease
me about him. Whenever they saw him com.
ing they said Belle. here comes your chicken
that was his nickname among the boys"
On being asked II she now understood who
the chicken in the dream was she laughingly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11
Paralyzing the
Telephone and Telegraph Lines

Telephone and telegraph systems would be-
come inert stretches Of wire. permitting death
and nre and flood to work without warning:
the sick in hospitals would call in vain for
their nurses; dairies would close their doors.
and babies would die from lack OF milk; hlth
would collect on the floors Of Office buildings.
md every school in the land would have to send
its pupils home; stores could not carry on their
business, and thousands Of mills and factories
and great industrial factories would be COM
PEELED to suspend operations.
War itself could work no more tragic up
heaval. for aside from the probable loss of life
the one-day strike Of women would disrupt In
custry and entail the loss OF millions OF dollars.
The telephone system Of the United States
IS most entirely dependent upon the work OF
women In this trying nerve.racking occupa'
tion there are Ss,262 women and only 1851
men. 1t is an industry marked by its poor
ray and long hours, and equal suffrage holds
out promise of relief Is there any limit to
The uproar that would ensue did these sS,2e2
women decide to quit being "unwomanly." take
Oft their transmitters and go back to the lux.
urous homes that undoubtedly await them?
There are 8.219 women telegraph operators
at work. and 14os women managers Of tele.
phone and telegraph companies. Not quite as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11
BY Prof. Henry L. Weston

VvYHY do we dream and what 10 the mean.
M ing Of our dreams? These questions
w are as interesting to-day as when
Joseph dreamed Of his future greatness: but
though there is mass Of literature on the
subject we have never yet had convincing
answer to them
Or. A A. Brir, chief Of the clinic OF
psychiatry in Columbia University Medical
School, has published very interesting work.
"Psychanalysis; Its Theories and Practical
Application" (W. B. Saunders & Coz. In this
he describes the application Of the theories OF
the famous Professor Sigmund Freud. OF VI
euna. to various cases OF mental and nervous
disease. Professor Freud's theories are OF
greatest popular interest where they deal
with the nature and significance Of dreams.
The basic theory OF Freud is that dream
always represents the fulflment OF wish: al
though this may be strangely symboltzed The
dream helps the doctor to diagnose symptoms
and is an aid to treatment
The dream represents some desire the pa.
tient has expressed in waking hours. Hence
its Interpretation may guide the doctor to
some mental condition which the patient ordi'
narily conceals. Dreams often come true, for
reasons which will be explained.
l. Those which represent an unrepressed
wish as fulfilled, as seen in the so-called con.
venience dream and In children's dreams. For
fresh water after a supper Of sardines, olives
or other salt food The thirst incites the
dream, which tries to appease the sleeper 80
As to avoid disturbance Of sleep. A boy OF
Ave dreams OF finding pennies and nickels and
on awakening expresses his disappointment by
crying for his money.
2. Those which represent the realization Of
. repressed wish In an entirely concealed form.
g. Those which represent the realization OF
a repressed wish in a form insuniciently or
only partially concealed. The last group OF
dreams Is generally accompanied by fear.
which interrupts the dream and takes the
place of the distortion found in the second
group. Dreams accompanied by fear are Of
sex nature. -
ple of the ingenuity displayed by Dr. Brill in
interpreting a patients dream and in applying
the Interpretation to the treatment OF her
aervous condition:
Miss g.. twenty-eight years old. American.
came to me in January. 1908, because she had
been very nervous for about three months.
Her family history showed that her father died
~ nephritis and had q stroke Cleft Hemi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11

L1h-ONOH BAY, Wn1ch, by SOUND association.
can be readily recognized like. honor and
obey. II like Is substituted for love- it
gives the familiar formula we'll known to all
maidens m seriously contemplating matriuony.
The dreamer used like because. as aforesaid.
she thought she only liked Such condensa-
tions Of words and ideas not at all in
dreams.
III we now rewrite the first sentence It will
read as follows: was in lonely country
place and was anxious to reach my home In
LIKE Qove) HONOR. and OBEY that is.
All the other parts of the dream were inter.
areted in the light Of her repressed desire to
Wa Mr. street street full o, ~as
money. and she had been told that Mr. F. did
not have money enough to marry. Finally. in
the words Come into the dark" we find the
wish realization. as this means that Mr.. F. pro-
posed for the fourth time
The insight and psychological education
VIII which Miss G. obtained during DR.. Brill's anal
false pride and prudishness and az . result she
Is now happily married to Mr.. F.
A young Englishman came for treatment
s9nering from neurosis. which took the form
OF constantly worrying about socialism. al.
though he was not Socialist. He wrote out
the following as one Of his dreams:
Bernard Shaw, the writer. was the guest at
another man there. who. when he removed his
writer, O."
The determnants in this dream were tha,
the patient had read a few days before that the
Governor Of Jamaica was Socialist and that
be had shocked the English aristocracy by In.
viting Bernard Shaw to of his gatherings.
The day before the dream he had read q refer.
ence to Brieux's play. Damaged Goods" for
which Shaw wrote a preface. He further had
recently read Shaw's play, Man and Super.
man." in which the hero speaks Of an unmar.
ried woman who is about to become q mother
as performing the noblest function Of woman.
hood. This womans name is Violet. and the
patients wifes name Is Viola
MI. O.. proved to be q writer whose viewa
are liberal on sex matters. The doctor found
oy inquiry that the patient was very jealous
about his wife's friendships aud fearful about
the conduct to which socialistic views might
lead her. His dream therefore represented
something which he wished not to happen
When the meaning Of his obsession was ex.
planned to him he disappeared.
In dreams people symbolize the things they
nave thought OF by objects that bear only
vague resemblance to them. When the dream
DOCTOR must interpret them. This habit Of
symbolism is common with child--- -l-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11

tive races The child calls q stick q hor,. ~
cause he can ride on both.
The following dream symbolises n nonnl.,
saying: Miss 8. dreamed that She :nss.c1 =
very tall building. from which smoke esmo out
Then some flames burst forth. l could feel ths
swfui heat" This l. the doctors aaaiysis os
Miss s. Is not very fortunate 1 Move. she
Is well educated. Intelligent and good lookinr
.o, Out ntue too reserved to suit tho average
some reason or other tho eligible man eithse
rallied to appear or made little progresa tov.r6
matrimony. The day before the dream shs
visited . friend. who jokingly teased her shn,e
T.. one Of her admirers
81, Sne ne. neard e that he was . steady caller. -
sne put 1t. and wanted to know whom the On.
Hise sasemsnt would oe announced and 20 On.
there was NO truth in the rumor; that It Vas
nothing but Idle gossip. Secretly, however.
she she cherished the thought that T. might NARY
cant remark from her friend: sWhers fhs,.;.
smoke there must b dre'
the dream fulnls her wish. Tho verv tan
Dalolns tha & is nsrseliLshe is very tall. She sees
AWFUL neat The saying. Where there IN 1noIs
tnere Is nre. is simply visualized bv the
cream and a. the dreamer is the chief acto,
.. tne cream she is the tall building A buiId.
ing ing Or mouse. es Is we'll known. is the old sym.
Dol Tor the body. We often speak Of the bodv
as the house We live in. Fire ana heat are
symbols 3! Of love. The dream thus shows that
S0efA
only smoke, but fire." -
DR.: Brill analy.ed = number Of such dream,
~ .no an showed that the wish always preceded
tne event IN question He cites q case that
SHOWS how kind Of dream that has aroused
mucn superstitious wonder can be explaine1
on reasonable grounds. One OF his natients
dreamed that her brother. who lived IN IN.
other city, was dead. and after relating Ae,
dream to her husband received word thst hsr
brother had really died. The analysis shove1
tnat her brother suffered from chronic tubsr.
cuIosis. whic hthe doctors declared fatal
months before. She was fully aware az ~
sravity OF the malady and often thought Ia
would be better Oh dead than alive.
As child she often wished him AaaA .
thing quite common among children. 70 vSc,e
the idea Of death means simply that . pseso1
goes away. The conscious wish, .he I'm -
better o666n dead chan alive. bocaIa -
dream incitor. because Il succeede6 m s,S
ing Q similar infAntile vfah Ooe
"The conscious wish becomes \ A,--
eitor. says Professor Freud. -oniy vaen =
socceeas IN crousing similar unconscSoW
eoe. The wish e reDressatoa an t0o ores0
~ - - i>aaA&nA asAS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11

that would not have to be reorganizec fror the
ground up.
What Good Would Come
from u Women's Strike.
NothipE In fact 10 so Dramatically tue -
this declaration Of the Empire State Campa,e.
committee: IF woman's place were 4. the
home. and only in the home. rclislon a..
pnAanthropy. education and aesthetics wos.e
'nf've' into instsnihcanos. The da,i: comforts
OF an advanced civilization would stop ana
oaroarism return. Every enterprise would b
turn"
There Il no way Of telling whether ultimate.
" the one-day strike vim Be carried through OF
not Probably not. Women. by training and b,
not, the proposition stands out n q bio idea
In the face OF developed facts and nSurea
no anti" win ever again have the efIfontery
to utter the ancient lie that "woman's place
10 the home"
The point has been made that IN eeonom,s
and industrial revolution has thrown Ao7S,723
women out Of the home. compelling them to
work to save themselves and their children
from starvation They know the sazns ton %
men. the same exhaustions, the same oppro.
sions. the same dangers. and yse they ave
denied the ballot thak b put IN The hands os
every man for his projection.
No fair. Intelligent man can haye Aoalov>A
tne progress OF the oneday strike deba4s WITH
out experiencing . contempt for the hypocr1Eeo
OF the opposition. Behold the dialogue:
home.
EQUAL sUYTRAGIsT-But ao7S.7 S.77s az mn
have been driven OUT Of tho home into the
world Of work. We want the vote 70 end sxees.
sive hours OF labor. to protect Ourselves tom
disease and nre. to ward Oh The crueltiss oS
exploitation. and to aid IN the establishmsnt
OF . new and better order In which the mo4hea
will rank higher than the beast Of burden
ANTI-sUFFRAGIsT-Bos Woman's Dlaos
IL the home.
EQUAL suFFRAoIsr-vsryw wsn. For On.
ANTsUFFRA0IsT-Do you daroi Whx.
tho very idea! It's lawless. and ven have
every single one OF you arrested and sent -
Jail
The right Of men 10 strike b not eusst,uosa.
Tho law protects them In such revolts - long
as actual crime 10 not committed. Think back
over tho long list Of Industrial disturb>acaa
that have d1stupted industry. Coal production
stopped. street car transportation tied mn, r.ik
road systems broken down. and the important
ditional doornail.
But II women dare 10 quit work for Q single
day they arc to be arrested a. dangerous Grim
tnals and reasonable conspirahor0! Yet the
ballot. for which the working women OF the
United States are fighting. u . much more
tremendous thing than has been behind any
strike OF men In recent years. Il means
cittsenship for women a. Weu - men With IN
the character building values that lie In citi,en,
ship.
It means direct relief from the evils OF 81.
ploitation and oppression. The records show
that among tho nrst uses to which women have
put the ballot In tho equal suffrage States are
eight-hour laws. minimum wage laws. lavs
against child labor. mothers' pension lavn
workmen's compensation laws. factory 1nsneo.
ton, sanitation laws. and the crestion ~ -.
fare boards empowered to investieate tha 49,,
holes OF industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-11
BY George Creel,
9xnrutive Asad os tlss Mems League Tor
Womon Outrage


Women susfr1os
TuY ONArrS placs may be the home. never
w theless It is grim tact that S,076.'s3
" women are working for wages IN the
United States to-day. driven out Of the home
BY the bitter necessities OF existenca
They arc to be found in al the dark holes
Ct industry. and most Of the dismal drudseries
OF the world rest upon their weary backs OF
'as as activities described In the census report
tus weaker sex" II labosins In all but fve or
te,. Were these eight million women to pc 20
taught their place." and driven back into the
home. the machinery OF modern life would
be wrecked a. absolutely as though some mons
ter 1cet Of Zeppelins had dropped bombs across
:ne length and breadth of the land.
In the face Of these facts and nsures men
have persisted in meeting the demand tor equal
suffrage with the Snug bromide that "womans
pince L. the home" They have been supported
ii this attitude by thousands Of sleek. we'll
10! women who. having homes themselves. are
utterly without sympathy for eight million
drudging sisters. --,. -- ls. = 81. -.
This ancient chestnut has been cracked at
in charge Of the equal suffrage tight In New
FORK, agreed to surrender to the venerable
argument Of the antisu6ragists. For a day. a;
least womsns place was to be the home
October is the date agreed upon tentatively
On that day every woman worker was to br
asked to stay in her home. ignoring the clock
and tho factory whistle For twenty-four hours
mined by those men and women who do not
think that females need the vote.
The mere proposal had all tho force Of
where light had never been known to enter.
And at last. for q time at least, the matter
has been set aside at the plea Of many Of those
Let US consider then what a one-day strike
Of women throughout the United States would
mean.