davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
Sciences Newest Accomplishment Of Reading Our Dream

tive races. The child calls stick a horse. be
cause he can ride on both
The following dream symboIizes a popular
saying: Miss s. dreamed that she '.passed a
very tail building. from which smoke came ont
Then some flames burst forth. I could feel the
awful heat" This is the doctors analysis OF
Miss $. Is not very fortunate Move. She
u wen educated' intelligent and good looking
put little too reserved to SUIT the average
young man. She had many admirers but FOR
some reason or other the eligible man either
tailed 10 appear or made little progress toward
matrimony. The day before the dream she
Visited friend, who jokingly leased her about
T. one OF her admirers
she heard that he was a steady caller. a.
bhe put H. ana wanted 20 know when the en-
gagement would be announced. and 90 on
Miss s. was embarrassed. and protested that
there was no truth In the rumor; that Il was
nothing but Idle gossip. Secretly however
she cherished the thought that 7. might marry
her The conversation ended with the siRnfn.
cant remark from her friend: Where there's
smoke there must be fire.
The dream fulfls her wish The very tan
building f. herself-she Is very tan she sees
the smoke. then the flames. and can feel The
awful heat The saying. Where there Is smoke
mere IL hre, Is simply visualiked BIZ the
dream. and as the dreamer Is the chief actor
or the dream she De- the tan building A build.
ing or house, AS o. well known o. the old avn
Dol for the body. We often speak OF the bodv
az me house we live In. Fire and heat are
symbols Of love The dream thus show tb..
only smoke. bat FIRE
Dr. Bril- analysed a number OF such dreams
and an showed that the wish always preceded
tlc event tn question. Tie cites a case mat
shows how o kind Of dream that has aroused
much supersiitious wonder can be explained
on reasonable grounds One Of hia patients
dreamed that her brother. who lived I'm an.
other city. was dead, and after relating her
dream % her husband received word that her
brother bad really died The analysis showed
That her brother suffered from chronic tuber.
culosla whic hthe doctors declared fatal
months before She was fully aware 81 the
gravity ~ The maiadv and often fhoueht he
would be better on dead than alive.
As child she often wished him dead a
thing quite common among children. 10 unon1
the idea OF death means simply that 4 person
goes awav. The conscious wish. ne VIII be
better ohnnd dead chan alive became fns
cream incitor. because o. gicceeded "a arous.
fnr q similar infauiuo wish
The conscious Wish becomes a dream m.
citor" says Professor Freud. "oniy uhen W
succeeds On arousing similar UNCONSCIOUS
one The Wish as represented IN the drsam
1ust bo an infanuIo one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
Paralyzins the
Telephone and Telegraph Lines

Telephone and telegraph systems would be-
come inert stretches Of wire. permitting death
and hre and Hood 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: filth
would collect on the floors OF Office buildings.
and every school I'm the land would have 10 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 10 suspend operations
War itself could work no more tragic up
heaval. for aside from the probable loss OF life
the day strike Of women would disrupt in
dustry and entail the loss OF millions OF dollars
The telephone system OF the United States
IL most entirely dependent upon the work OF
women In this trying. nerve-rackins occupa-
ton there are So .2Gz women and only 1881
men. II Is an industry marked by its poor
pay and long hours and equal suffrage holds
out promise Of relief. Is there any limit TO
the uproar that would ensue did these SS.262
women decide 70 quit being 'unwomanly." take
on their transmitters and go back to the lux
urious homes that undoubtedly await them?
There are s.219 women telegraph operators
at work. and 4O9 women managers Of tele-
phone and telegraph companies. Not quite as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

said: "You don't mean to say that the chicken
with the long neck was Mr.. F.g' When asked
n she still kept up her acquaintance With Mr..
+. she stated that she had not seen him for
the last few months but prior 20 that she saw
him quite often. on further analysis Il was
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
definite answer. She only liked" him. and her
family opposed him on account Of his financial
position. The last time she met him was az a
military ball. He was an officer OF a military
organization and he looked quite handsome
in his smart Uniform" lie danced with her
and was very Kind" but he ala not propose.
She frankly admitted that she looked for .
fourth proposal AZ this ball and that she was
quite ready 20 accept him She had heard only
recently that he was paying attention % an
other young lady. a thing which caused her
considerable annoyance To put u In her own
words. Il can only blame myself and ! VIII
have 10 forget g."
we see. says Dr. Brin. that the most I'm
possible and iudicrous part OF the dream-that
g.. the talking Of the chickens now quite
plain. The chicken is simply the nickname
OF Mr.. F.. who Is the hero % the dream There
we're other chickens. but they we're blurred
that g. there were other young suiforr. but
they we're reiegafed TO the background
"Tho chicken said. Come with me into the
dark The word dark evoked the following
associations. fndistinct obscure. mystery
marriage. She recalled that after her fathers
death her mother once spoke sympathet'caily
or Mr. r. saying money o. not all aud
philosophical on marriage in the following re-
marks. You VIII never know o. man until you
have eaten peck 0f salt with him.. and mar
rlarc ls mystery These words made n deep
impression ON her. and the last Biblical quota
ton frequently REQUIRED to her We then soc
chat in her mind the word dark was used
syu0nym0uEly with mystery and marriage.
and hence We can understand if7 meaning in
the chickens speech. Briefly stated. DC was
The fourth proposal Of Mr..
"The drst part OF the dream reads. q vas On
lonely country place etc. She stated that
she recalled the beautiful country around u
Bay where she had been The preceding Sum
mer She could not quite understand otat
Llcunou or Llcou0r nay meant. and gave the
following associations LlconoW Lucknow
meaning painting reprceent.uR tho famous
battle Of Lucknow. which rhc had recently
seen The soldiers recalled enc military orrdu.
lfrH0u no whose bail she had met Mr r.
The word Liconor' SUGGESTED hv sound asro.
-iaton Lucarno and Lurano. two places
which che had visited while abroad tWo years
before 20 Bay often recalled The beautiful
italian lakes. Lucarno and Lurnno. whittier
che hoped to ro on her honeymoon.
FINALLY. Liconor nay resolved Itself into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
By George Creel,
Executive Head Of the Mems League for
Women Suffrage

WY OMAN'S place may be the home. never.
Nv theiess II is a grim fact that s.O75.52s
women are working for wages In the
United States to-day. driven out OF the home
by the bitter necessities OF existence.
They are to be found in all the dark holes
OF industry. and most of the dismal drudgeries
of the world rest upon their weary backs. OF
the as activities described in the census report
the weaker sex is laboring in all but five or
ten. Were these eight million women to be
taught their place." and driven back into the
home. the machinery of modern life would
be wrecked as absolutely though some mons
ter feet OF Zeppelins had dropped bombs across
the length and breadth OF the land.
In the face OF these facts and figures men
have persisted IN meeting the demand for equal
suffrage with the SNUG bromide that "womans
place Is the home" They have been supported
in this attitude by thousands Of sleek, we'll
fed women Who having homes themselves, are
utterly without sympathy for eight million
drudging sisters.
This ancient chestnut has been cracked at
last. The Empire State Campaign Committee,
in charge OF the equal suffrage fight in New
York. agreed 20 surrender 20 the venerable
least. voman's place was to be the home.
October Is the date agreed upon tentatively.
On that day every woman worker was to be
asked 70 stay In her home. ignoring the clock
and the factory whistle For twenty-four hours
she was TO remain In her place" deter
mined BY those men and women who do not
think that females need the vote
The mere proposal had all the force OF a
lightning fash. II stabbed through minds
where light had never been known TO enter.
And at last for time at least. the matter
has been set aside ut the plea OF many OF those
awakened by the threat TO its possibilities.
Let US consider then what oneday strike
Of women throughout the United States would
mean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

up on closet floors. for cooks, chambermaids
and laundresses would be missing.
In the State of New York alone there are
52,465 washerwomen. p. 2i5 cooks. 5.476 cham
bermaids and $4,000 Mattresses. Since wom-
ans place is the home, men will have TO take
over these jobs. Ia this scientific day OF germs
the task Of the scrubbers and cleaners is one
nrst importance in the matter OF community
health. glance over the census report dis
covers that this dreary army OF crawlers is
made up of 26sS9 women and 7.195 men. All
through these years in which plump. comfort
able wives have been saying that "woman's
place is the home" almost twenty-seVen thou
sand have been creeping across the floors of
office buildings cleaning up the dirt OF a mans
day
Send them back into the home and the floors
of every business house and office building
will pile high with filth from which disease
may be blown.
These, perhaps. mark the end OF those oc-
equations in which the one-day strike of women
would work instant disaster and untold hard
ship. There are scores OF other industries,
however that would be plunged into confusion
by the withdrawal of women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
The Effect of the Strike
On Schools and Trades

Eighty per cent Of the teachers IN the pub
lie schools OF the United States are women.
Men may hold that woman mas not sufficient
intelligence TO assume the duties OF citizen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

that would not have to be reorsani1ed from the
ground up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

WV oMAN'S place may be the home. never
Nv theiess II is a grim fact that s.O75.s2s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
LINCOLN CLEANERS WIN
FROM NORTH PLATTE TEAM

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Aug. 22.-Cspe-
cial Telegram.)-The Lincoln Cleaning
and Dye Works team defeated the locals
today in q well-played game by the
score OF to 2. The visitors made two
scores in the first inning with two two
base hits coupled with two sacrifices and
an error. Their other run came in the
fifth inning, when Stltzman ran around
the bases on a Wild throw to second base
The locals made a run in the sixth and
eighth inning. and were making a bid
for another in the ninth, but Meyers
struck out the last two men and ended
the game.
Buffun pitched a good game for the
visitors and Meyers. who relieved him in
the seventh. struck out nine men in the
three innings he was in the box. The
batting OF Manager Gettmsn was the
feature Of the game. as he got one two
base lift and two singles out OF four
times at bat The same teams will play
again tomorrow. Score: RHE
E s1@fSih Pl;aitit,e..o % 8 !
Earned runs: lincoln, 1. Bases on
balls: OFF Luby. 2; off Buffun. 2 Two
base hits: Gettman. Mooney. Shagool.
Struck out: BY Luby. z: by Buffun. 4:
nv Meyers. O. Double plays; Polsky TO
Slattery 10 Stitzman. Umpire: Keefe.
Scorer; Billiard. Time: l;lO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Glenn Wharton and
Barton Willard Win
Country Club Golf

Glenn Wharton ana Barton Willard
were winners in the golf play at the
Country club Saturday. Wharton was the
victor in the second leg Of the play for
the w. J. Foye trophy competition for
which Is open to players who have never
turned In a score under 80. Wharton
played 1903, which, with his handicap OF
"a, made a net OF ~. Wharton will play
off with Jack Webster next month.
Willard won the second leg of the play
for the l.. F. Crofoot trophy. Players
eligible for this trophy are those who
have never played better than s5 Willard
turned In score of lOs which, with his
handicap Of "a, made net of 81. Willard
will play c, II. Pickens next
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Omaha Boy Enters in
Ten-Mile River Swim

Adolph Anderson. more Familiarity
known among the swimming fraternity
OF Omaha as Swede, has sent in his
entry TO the annual ten-mile river swim,
which is to be held at St Louis, Septsin-
Der 6, under the auspices OF the Missouri
Athletic club. The ST. Louis river mara
thon is the biggest long distance water
event in the west, and one of the biggest
In the country, and Anderson will be
Omaha's first entry in the event. Swede
is working hard and today expects to
make long swim down the Missouri
with Pete Wendell. who was formerly
an instructor in the Chicago Young Mems
Christian association. Wendell is teach
ing Anderson how to battle the river
waters properly and declares that Swede
will make a good showing II he keeps
up his present rate of improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Last Omaha Player
Out of Iowa Tourney

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 22.-tspeoial
Telegram. Walter T. Hayes won the
first set Of the championship match with
Al Iindauer. The players were late I'm
getting started in the final event. The
score OF the first set was 6-l. The second
set was also won by Hayes, 6-i The
finals In the doubles will be played Sun
day afternoon.
In the mems doubles Hayes and Bone
brake. playing against Joe Adams Of
Omaha and Holcomb OF Kansas City In
the semi-finals. staged the marathon
match OF the tourney. Bonebrake and
his big Partner from the Windy City
finally nOsed out victory by the score Of
40, los. rs. 80, 60. Play started at 1880
o'clock and lasted until 1l5. In the other
hal Of the semi-final frame Cannon and
Lindauer put Monnet and Newell out to
the tune Of rs. Pc. 81. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Second Game in City
Series to Be Played
At Luxus Park Today

The Corr ElectricA. champions of tho
Southern league. and the Drexel Shoe
company. champions OF the Mercantile
league will battle today at Luxus park.
Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets. in the
second round Of the city series to de-
termine the Glass b champions OF Omaha.
game Is expected.
As a curtain raiser the ]. d. Crews and
q. A. Nelson's will fight II out for tho
supremacy OF the Booster league, Glass
c organization. This game will start
promptly at 1880 and the board of d.
rectors of the amateur association de-
clare no such delays as those OF last
Sunday shall occur today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
First Women's Golf
Tourney to Be Held
At the Country Club

It has been decided to start the first
annual womens golf tournament on Sep
tenber q, and the Country club has
been chosen as the course on which to
play the event That tourney for the
women golfers. who compose quite an ex-
tensivo colony In Omaha, should be held
was decided week ago at a meeting
OF representatives OF the various clubs
The Country club Will permit the women
to practice on the course every morning
OF the week before the tourney, so that
they may become nccustomd and familiar
with the directions, distances, traps and
the like.
In addition TO the championship flights
three other flights viii be staged in tho
tourney.
Any Omaha woman. be she club
member or not. Is invited TO participate,
Mrs, w. II, Finn is taking entries Her
telephone number is Webster 1868.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Stecher Steals Two
Bases; Dodge Team
Beats Grand Island

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 22.-(spe-
cal Telegram)-The Dodge base ball
team defeated the local picked up nine
today In game rather listless,
despite the low score. Joe Stecher, champ
wrestler, was in the lineup of the visitors
and his steal of two bases in the fifth
when caught between stations was fea-
ture even though he failed to score.
Wright recently of Wichita Jared lit
tie better than Render, the young local
pitcher. Score: R.H.E.
Dodge ..O o o 1 o o 0 O--3 8 2
Grand Island o 0 o o 0 o 90
Batteries; Dodge. Wright and Rains;
Grand Island, Render and Etting.
At the Liederkranz hall tonight before
a large crowd. the two Stechers gave an
exhibition wrestling match.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Giants Lose a Long
One to Cardinals

NEW YORK, Aug H.-St Louis de-
feated New York In thirteen-inning
game here today, to 4. Dolan opened
the thirteenth with q double but was
Thrown out at third on Miller's at
tempted sacrifice. Snyder then got his
fifth single. In trying to get Miller at
third. Robertson threw wild. Miller
scoring and Snyder taking third. Sallee
singled and Snyder scored the winning
run. New York scored on its half.
The visitors Knocked Marquard out Of
the box in the second inning. after which
Stroud and Sallee fought pitchers bat
tie. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Cricket Carnival
Will Be Staged in
Omaha on Labor Day

A grand cricket tournament VIII be
staged in Omaha on Labor day. Cricket
teams from Omaha. sioux city and Lin
coin will take part,
At 10 o'clock in the morning the Lincoln
and Sioux city teams Will battle and
the winner OF this match will play the
Omaha squad in the afternoon. The
Omaha team already has victories over
Lincoln and Sioux City to its credit.
The loving cup which the Omaha team
won at Sioux city July 81 has arrived
and Is In possession of the local champs.
In conjunction with the cricket carnival
Shakespeare lodge OF the Sons OF st.
George will hold It's annual picnic. The
picnic and cricket match viii be staged
at Miller park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
BoSUN'S MATE DIXON COPS
DEUCEY-ACEY TOURNAMENT

Lieutenant Thomas Murray Upton, Of
ficer in charge OF the local navy recruit
ing station. was defeated for the office
"deucey-acey' championship by Boats
wains Mate Dixon yesterday. losing the
best three out OF five in an exciting
match. "Deucey-acey'' is the navy name
for a game similar TO backgammon, and
the championship match played at the
recruiting station has been exciting much
comment and q great deal OF interest
during the play. Lieutenant Upton and
Bosun's Mate Dixon finally got into the
finals and the match was played off
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Chicago Takes Two.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Both games of the
double-header at Chicago went to Chi
caBo, by the score of to and to O.
In the initial contest the locals played
an uphill battle, until the eighth Inning.
In this inning. Cole weakened and the
visiting infield wavered. The locals took
advantage of this and inserted a pinch
hitter, who delivered single, which tied
the score. Before Cole was taken out he
walked j. Collins, forcing in the winning
runs.
In the second game, Faber had an easy
time against his opponents and was given
great support especially by j. Collins
Weaver and L. Collins. The locals got
the jump on Brown before he had time
to settle himself in the first inning and
scored three runs on four hits, two of
which wer doubles and one a triple. This
lead proved enough to win, Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

7o'ah.....S2 6 n 10
HBatted for Koch in eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Wo0DMEN OF WORLD BEAT
FIRST CHRISTIANS EASILY

Timely clubbing by J. sutej. Jarosh and
Kemp and alright twirling by sutej. was
responsible for a Woodmen of the World
victory over the First Christians at Luxus
park Saturday. II 10 3.
The game was llstless affair, the
Woodmen OF the World exhibiting their
superiority right at the jump. Writ for
the churchmen was wild and was tho
victim Of some pinch hitting. sutej had
the Christians we'll in hand and deserved
shutout, A pair Of miscues gave the
First Christians their count. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Holland GO against Durkee O0
Goodrich US) against Liggett 90.
Laverty (O against Young (O).
Hoye Q5) against Kimberly 02l.
Paulson 90 against Melle (9.
,Moser U2) against Frankfurt 40.
Crawford an against Mcconnell (S,
Austin 90 against I'D O'Ncil O9.
In the semi-finals OF the play for a
special prize James J. Fitzgerald defeated
II. D. Frankfurt. up and 3. and r. NJ.
Laverty was victorious over Il. W. Arthur
by the same score.
In the first round OF play for the Ed
holm cup:
Blaine Young (O) beat c. c. Sadler OO),
3 and 2. and James J. Fitzgerald 90 beat
A. w Friend u2), I and 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Wnusn and CoIeridre PInx Tenn

WRusa and COIeridEe Play Tennis.
WACSA, Neb.. Aug. 2.-(Special. IAN
interesting tennis match was pulled off
ridge racquet wieders meeting the locals
Results were as follows: Huffman and
Liddell defeated Gallagher and Ware (C)
two sets, SO and Ga. Gallagher and
(W) rs, Ga and 6-2. Huffman and Lid
dell tW) defeated Gallagher and DedEh-
lin, 81 and 60 Gallagher and Ware de-
feated Hackett and Anderson, 60 and go
return match viii be played at Cole
ridge In the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
JOHNSON BREAKS
DETROTT'S STREAK
Tigers Had Won Nine Straight
Before Meeting Star
Senator.
THREE HITS OFF JOHNSON

DETROIT, Aug. 22.--Before the largest
crowd that ever watched a ball game on
Navin field, Detroit and Washington split
a double header today. johnson held the
Tigers to three hits in the first game
and Washington won. to l. Dauss
pitched brilliantly in the second contest
which Detroit captured, to 0, and which
was in doubt until Young's brilliant
double play in the ninth cleared the bases
Detroit had won nine straight games
before johnson stopped them. Score
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
BRYNL IMAH WINS ONE
MILE HAMnIcAP AT FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-BymlimaIi
with pullman up, won the exposition
one mile handicap At the Inauguration
today at a meet under the auspices OF
the Golden Gate Thoroughbred Breeders
association. at the Panama Pacific expo
sition. The meet. which win continue for
twenty-five days. marks the first running
racing In California since 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Meet for Carter
Lake Tennis Title

Miss Helen Adams. who won the Carter
Lake club girls tennis tournament by
defeating Mrs. George Thompson in the
final round. will play Miss Adelaide Fogg
winner OF the tourney year ago, in the
challenge round for the club title today
at o'clock AS both players are Of
about the same age and size and evenly
matched a holly contested affair Is an
ticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY
Field of One Hundred and Twenty
Seven Golfers Out for Handicap
Medal Play Contest.
HOLLAND IS Low NET SCORE

One hundred and twenty-seven players
took part In an eighteen-hole handicap
medal play contest at the Happy Hollow
club Saturday. Following are scores OF
the low sixteen who qualified for the
match play for cup presented by Lee
A. Smith:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
WHALES HALT RUSH
OF CLIMBING BLUES
Brown, Aided by Good Support,
Shuts Out Lords Ambitious
Athletes.
HE ALLOWS JUST TWO HITS

CHICAGO, Aug 22.-Brown's pitching,
aided by consistent support. enabled Chi
cago to defeat Buffalo here today. 20
o The veteran allowed but two hits and
three bases on balls. while his team
mates pounded the opposing pitchers, get
ting eight hits, four Of which were for
extra bases. Score: RHE
buffalo % o 0 o % 81
Chicago 80 . o / o o "-4 s
Batteries: Buffalo, Knapp, Lafitte and
Blair; Chicago. Brown and Fischer