davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12

ing which he "would not allow himself
to think about" In other words it
was a day-dream that he had Sup
pressed" He refused to allow it to
enter his mind in its own person, and
so it went and hunted up those ridicu-
lous DISCUSSES, and appeared as a per-
fectly fantastic and meaningless
series of events.
That is what our SUPPRESSED
DESIRES, the day-dreams we have
'fput out of our minds" are always
doing. They are coming back to US
at night, dressed up in strange and
outlandish clothing. They are trying
to conceal their true nature, and that
is why they slip out of our memory
with such mysterious eIusiveness
after we wake up. They are afraid
they viii be found out!
Chilren's dreams are not disguised
in this way, because CHILDREN DO
NOT TRY TO PUT THINGS OUT OF
THEIR MINDS. If they want any
thing, they naturally think they ought
to have it. And so you will find your
child dreaming that he ate the cher
ries you would not let him have for
dinner, and dreaming that he stayed
up late and had wonderful adventures
among the electric lights. Children
dream frankly and openly fulfill their
unsatisfed wishes. And grown-up
peoples dream fulfill their unsatisfied
wishes too, but not frankly and open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
PITY. THE POOR GRAIN GAMBLER.

Poor Rob McRob, who CANDLES in grain
and human life in the circular pit of
lChicago's board of trade, can buy only one
new machine this fall, and his wife will
have to be content with last wears
diamonds
The sad-eyed farmer is getting all the
profits that McRob expected to garner this
harvest time by his hard headwork Isn't
it shame?
Here's wheat playing with the S1.50-rung
and looking up-while all spring and UP to
the very morn of the harvest, it was only
extra four-bits bushel
But the hard part-the fact that makes
Rob McRob wall and weep, is this:
The farmer himself is going to get this
extra two-bits bushe1
Just as his crop is coming in-iust as
McRob and his fellow McRobbers are get
ting ready to reap the golden shekels from
the fields of golden grain-Canada reports
that the crop is short because there weren't
enough men to plant more seed; black rust
is at work in the northwest, and the worlds
crop IS less than for many years
And with wheat around 81 80 the Ameri-
can farmer up and says:
Here's the wheat Where's the coin?"
Too bad, McRob Forgive us the laugh !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
GOOD FOR ROTARIANS.


The Rotarians Of Birmingham, who
have persuaded two prominent Biz
mingham journalists to submit to ar
bitration personal differences which
babe fair to plunge them into a gun
fight described in advance as a duel
are to be congratulated upon their
timely efforts, and Mr.. Barrett and
Mr.. Hanson, both of whom are good,
and valued, citizens, are to be con
graduated upon having arrived at
settlement of difficulties without re-
sort to the out-of-date and 'beyond
the pale" methods.
Rotary Clubs are highly progress
sive. None of them have ever shown
a more progressive spirit than that
of Birmingham, which stepped in as
peacemaker, acting in behalf of Biz
mingham and the south as much as
in the interest of the parties to the
controversy which had waxed SC
warm that the commissioner of pub.
lie safety felt it necessary to swear
out warrants to prevent a fight.
The melodramatic past, in which
newspapers were edited by men who
kept pistols in their desks, and Wis
tied occasionally by irate persons car
rying pistols, or horse whips; the
past IN which the leader most rel
ished by the editor was that in which
the editor on the other side of the
street was excoriated and "dared" was
IN some respects picturesque, but no
body in his calmer moments wishes
to see it revived. The Rotarians Of
Birmingham prove themselves keen
ly alive to the interests of the city,
and representative of their order
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
BY MAX EASTMAN.

Famous American Psychologist and
Student of Freudian Dream Theory.
The MYSTERY OF DREAMS,
what they are and why they occur,
has been solved by a modern phychol-
ogist, DR.. Sigmund Freud of Vienna.
And the solution is so simple that we
wonder why everybody did not think
of it. NIGHT DREAMS ARE SIM
PLY DAY DREAMS THAT WE
HAVE PUT OUT OF OUR
MINDS" RETURNING IN A DIS
CURSED FORM
The disguise can be removed by
skillful interpreter, and after he
removes it, we can generally recog-
r]ze the old dav-dream ourselves;
Here is an example. An unhappy
husband who was a musician had a
friend named Bob who was a bache-
Ter Bob lived IN North CAROLINA
The husband dreamed that he took
tie train for a place called Carolina
City. and when he got there he found
Boz standing outside of a cage and
in the cage was g skeleton. 1t seemed
TO be the body of a dead bird. Bob
said; "Why that isn't a cage, it's a
trap!" Then Bob and he went off into
the woods together.
That seemed to be as foolish and
uninteresting as our dreams usually
are. But little Interpretation viii
show that it expresses in a disguised
form the fondest Cesire of that un-
happy husband. Carolina City"
means the place. where Bob lives, and
where he has frequently visited Bob
and lived ike a bachelor with him.
Going to the Carolina City means go
ing back to bacheIorhood. When he
gets there he finds Bob standing OUT
SIDE OF a cage in which is a dead
bird. The cage is matrimony, and the
bird is the soul of the musician who
verify feels that matrimony is a cage
no, not a cage, but a TRAP So he
and Bob go off together-FREEi
As soon as the interpreter revealed
to that dreamer the underlying sub
stance of his dreams, he recognized it
as the expression of an inward long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
WAR is A GLUTTON.

Thousands of men, women and children
are starving in Poland American relief
agencies, capable Of offering help second
not even to that given Belgium, must stand
aside and watch starvation end the work
that cannon began.
Why?
Because England and Germany can't
agree on terms. England demands that
before relief is given, Germany guarantee
that no native food shall be taken by the
Teutonic armies now occupying Polish
territory. Germany brands this condition
as impracticable
It might be pointed out to England that
if native food is taken by the Teutonic
armies, so much the hungrier will the Poles
go and SO much the more will they need
American relief
To Germany, which says favorable har-
vest prospects indicate relief, action will be
unnecessary after October l. 1t might be
pointed out that plenty after October 1 will
be of no avail to those who starve to death.
before October l. %
But arguments apparently have failed.
One fact remains, that war is a glutton,
feeding itself and its armies though all the
world starve, possessed of such eagerness
to starve its enemy that to accomplish this
1T WAl starve friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
"THE FIGHTING EDGE"

When Theodore Roosevelt used to preach
about the necessity of having ''the fighting
edge" he seemed bit vague
Now we think we know what 'the
fighting edge" is. 1t is our teeth.
Many recruits for Mexican service have
been rejected because of bad teeth. Civil
lied man does not use his teeth as a weapon
IN that strange institution of civilization.
organized warfare. Yet sound teeth are
essential to the good health required for
the strain of that warfare
Are you giving your children the
fighting edge" they will need for the
battles or war or peace?
Do you have them clean their 'baby'
teeth and keep those teeth in repair?
Do you feed them coarse crisp foods. so
that chewing will develop their Jaws and
their second teeth will not be crowded
when they come?
Do you give them a nourishing BODY
building diet so that they will have the stuff
IN their blood to make sound teeth?
Do you take them to the dentist lust as
often as you can afford?
Does this community see that all chill
dren are thus prepared?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST y. 1914
CAN WE AFFORD TIP

Our sewer, drainage and street systems
may, as Mayor Hinrichs says in published
interview, be in a very bad way; this may
be because (still quoting the mayor of bad
work, poor material and faulty plan.
But it is doubtful whether the people Of
Pensacola will accept the mayors PROPOSE
ton to spend the 100000 dock and belt
railroad bond issue to rebuild the drainage
and paving systems
In the first place, bonds voted for one
purpose cannot be utilized for another The
people have voted 100000 for dock and
belt railroad if they want to spend 100000
on sewers, they will have to bond them
selves to just that additional taxation, and
men are not eager to assume an extra bur-
den of this size. even when it is necessary.
But in the present case is is hardly
necessary. Immediate repairs can be eff
fected on the sewer system for a thousand
dollars or so. True, a brand new system
would be better, but can we afford to pay
SIS, 900 to 500, 1000 a year for our sewerage,
which is what an additional bond issue
would amount to, for the present system
was built only five or six years ago?
Mistakes in the past should put us on
guard for the future Before voting for
another bond issue, we must know beyond
peradventure if it is absolutely necessary,
if we will get value received, and if there
are no political reasons for urging the prop
osition at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

As a national doctor, Hughes tells
everything except the remedy.
Wanted: Somebody to point with
pride to the Coyle street sewer.
Good bye Pensa, we must leave you,
is the sad song of the Woodmen.
Now that watermelons are not al
lowed in our army camps, there viii
be revival of that ditty entitled I
Didn't Raise Ny Boy to be a Soldier.
= = s
When we have borrowed 95 cents
more, we viii have our entrance fee
for Dollar Day.
cambridge Colby, the Progressive
who nominated Roosevelt at the Chi
eago convention, is the latest. convert
to Wilson. If Hughes INDUCES in
more Of his twaddle, we will bet a
cowboy hat that only coercion will
prevent his voting for Wilson him
self when November z finally rolls
around.
= = =
Hughes may think he is a stump
speaker, but he is just a speaker
stumped.
An automobile is an attractive form
of mortgage.
: = y
If you receive a postcard upside
down in the mail, turn it around.
The man who wrote this for the
Thomasville (Ga.) Times has evident
ly "been there" editorially: eff you
see an editor who pleases every body
there will be a glass plate over his
face and he will not be standing up"
= y y
If there is any truth in the state
ment that money talks, Roosevelt's
silence is explained by the closure of
the Perkins checkbook.
y s =
We simply dare those greasers to
eat watermelon in front of our army
on the Rio Grande!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
PEOPLE GET USED TO FAns

Wrist watches were first worn by SOL
dlers and big game hunters, yet VIC always
associate them with a lisp and a monocle
Sport shirts were copied from sailors
jumpers, but most of us think no regular
fellow would wear one. Tortoise shell eve
glasses are only the most sensible and dura-
bic kind, but we view them as the fad of
empty pateS who would pose as literary
giants. The man who first carried an UNI
brel1a was mobbed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
Mystery of Drean1s--It Has Been Solued
Disguise Con Be Torn From Visions Mean
ing By, Skilled Interpreter, Says Science

ly, because grown-up people are al
ways trying to SUPPRESS THOSE
WISHES AND REFUSE TO AC-
KNOWLEDGE THAT THEY HAVE
THEM!
Do you ever dream that somebody
dies? Investigate that dream, and
make sure you remove the disguise
from the person and find out just who
it is that dies.
DO YOU DESIRE OR HAVE you
DESIRED THAT PERSONS
DEATH. But this desire was SO
shocking to your moral sense, when it
appeared, that you refused to think
of it for an instant. You refused
CONSCIOUSLY to think of it. But
the fact that you still dream it, shows
that it remained in an UNC0N-
SCIOUS part Of your mind.
And that is the second great dis
covery of Sigmund Freud, the dis
covery Of the existence Of an IN
conscious mind. 1t is far more impor-
tant than the discovery Of the origin
Of dreams, because it explains to US
great many diseases and troubles
that we never understood before, and
often enables us to cure them. 1t
enables US to understand ordinary hui
man nature a great deal better, too.
(The second article in Eastman's
great series on "What Dreams Really
Mean" viii be printed in this paper
trr.nrr. \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
Liver TronbIe.

Il am bothered with liver trouble
about twice year." writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, Iowa. 'T have
pains IN my side and back and an
awful soreness in my stomach.
heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and
tried them. By the time l had used
half a bottle of them was feeling
hne and had no signs of pain" OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12

Pensacola enjoys generally the reputa-
ton OF having the best and only deep water
larbor on the Gulf of Mexico With this
sentence the report of the department of
commerce opens the account of Pensacola's
facilities as deep water port an account of
which gives a detailed statement OF the ad-
antages of this city. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12

(This is the first of a series of three
articles on "The True Meaning of
Dreams" by the American writer who
is the greatest American authority on
the subject.-EDITOR.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12
CAN WE LEARN FROM MEx1co7

Gentlemen who own railroads and Mexi-
can ranches, and who want the United
States to 'cleah up Mexico" probably
would be slow to admit that Mexico can
show us anything in industrial or govern
mental operation
10 those persons who are loudly pro-
testing that the American railroads would
be bankrupted if they worked their men
only eight hours day, we offer this in
formation:
Mexican railroads have just granted
their employees an eight-hour day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12

Forty-eight counties in West Virginia
Employed convicts in building and re-
pairing roads during the year ending June,
h01O' -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-12

Strange but you'll find it's the shirker
who gives encouragement to the worker.
who needs it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

You may take your choice, this
spring, between a one.piece dress or
two-piece suit for street wear. And
in the suit the skirt and coat may not
be alike in material, but they must
be manifestly made for each other.
The chances are that most women
Will have things for street wear made
III each one Of these three styles. But
If the choice must be only one of the
three 1t is more than likely to fail
upon the two-piece suit.
An ideal suit Is shown in the pic.
ture, which may be developed in any
suiting, either wool or silk, and in
many Of the new cotton weaves, with
equal success. The flare Of the skirt,
with It's length and fullness, the hang
of the coat and ripple Of its peplum,
and the hint Of cape at the neck,
combine in proclaiming this suit for
spring. 1t Is shown here made of u
wool rep with the little cape and mar.
row standing collar of satin. The col
lar terminates at each side Of the
throat as in 80 many Of tho new mod.
els having short v at the front.
The coat Is fitted rather close about
the body, with waist line higher at
the back than In front. 1t is cut to
form panel at tho front, where tho
body and peplum are in one. At tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

Little Capcs Of satin and others OF
taffeta silk are shown among tho new
neckwear. Capes like them in SIZE
and shape appear on frocks and coats,
In the same color as the garment, but
the separate cape Is In white or q
light color. Since silks and satins
are made washable, these light colored
capes are about as practical as neck
wear made Of sheer cottons. The
cape pictured Is cut to fit about the
neck and to ripple st the shoulders.
It's edge Is hemstitched, and small
satin.covered buttons are set in q row
at each side Of the front. 1t is very
becoming little accessory. and quite
as attractive when made Of organdie
es 1t Is in silk.
A cape-collar is shown, In two
views, at the left Of the picture 1t
is made OF 0rgandie and finished with
lace banding about the edge. It
narrOws at the front, where 1t slopes
to long point. Similar collars, made
without lace, and finished at tho edge
with hemstitching and very elegantly
decorated with one or two rows OF
hemstitching, are set In near the
edge. The same neat effect Is Sc
cured by inserting extremely narrow
lace in the collar and finishing the
edge with an equally narrow hem.
stitchsd hem.
Considering these styles. one might
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

think that high collars have suffered
a total eclipse, but this is not true.
The mode appears to have compro.
missed on collars high at tho back
and opon at the front. In suits and
frocks these are conspicuous, and in
many of them narrow band OF the
material extends across the throat,
from ono side Of the high collar to the
other, where It fastens Fashion ap-
pears loath to give up the smartness
of the high collar, but anticipates
their defeat In warm weather.
There are many varieties OF the
cape collar, some of them with cuffs
to match. They are demure and
dainty looking, undeniably becoming,
and bring the frock they adorn up t.
Iiut,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
State Of South Carolina,
County OF LnurenS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


Home Building & Loan Association, of
Laurcns, S. c., Plaintiff.
against
Judge Stoddard, H. l.. Roper individ-
nally and as surviving partner of
the firm Of Nichols e Roper. and
the said II l.. Roper and A. p. Mich
OILS as administrators OF the estate
Of r. W. Nichols, deceased, Mrs.
ethel Nichols, Eugcnia Nichols. Lc-
onora Nichols, lncZ Nichols, Waltcr
Nichols, Margueritc Nichols. Cor
nclia Nichols and Robert Wistar
Nichols, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer tho complaint in th!s
action OF which a copy is herewith
served upon YOU, and TO serve n copy
OF your answer TO said Complaint on
the subscribers at their office, Enter
prise National Bank Building, at I.au-
ronS, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, cXcu-
sivc Of the day OF such service and
if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plain
Tiff in this action will ,anply TO the
Court for relief dcmanItd in the Com
plant.
Dated Feb. 2lsl l9T.
/DiAB &, TODD,
~Tlaintifr's Attorneys.
10 The Defendant. Judge StOddard.
whose place Of residence and adj
dress is unknown:
You Will plCacc take notice that the
Complaint in this action, together with
the summons, Of which the above is a
copy, was fled in the Office of thc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY

25.cent hottic destroys dandrum and
doubles beauty Of your hair.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dadruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but What
Will please you most will be afferA
few weeks use, when you see new-Ifair
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No differ
ence how dull, faded, brittle and scrag-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

Sides and back the peplum Is set on
with corded piping
High buttons. which may be made
or the fabric Of the suit combined
with satin like that in the collar are
set down the front, and there are three
on each sleeve. Narrow ties, made OF
satin, with little barrcl-shaped orna-
ments at the ends. fall from each side
OF the collar and make pretty finish
at the neck.
The spring suits and gowns provide
collars In diversity Of styles. Those
that open at the front for comfort and
are high at the back for style are
naturally destined to be popular.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
Colonial Shoes.

Colonial low shoes will be smart for
spring, for tho tongueless shoe that
lacked trimming made the foot and
ankle appear too bare with tho alb
breviated skirts that fashion DEGREES
and fair woman insists on wearing
While the skirts remain short there
Will be demand for high shoes and
the height will depend on the length
Of the skirt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
N<Mu Rz>zauMs
/ u
Wire for Curtains.

A piece OF round millinery wire is
an excellent substitute for n running
string In short curtains. A looped
end serves as bodkin and Is ready
to lock over a nail or hook. Cut the
other end and twist 1t over tho other
nail. Tho wire keeps taut aud
straight and there Is none OF the un.
slightly sagging.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
Worlds Oldest Tune.

What is tho Oldest tune in the
world? At the battle of Leipzig, about
100 years ago, where Napoleon was
beaten. Bonaparte walked about softly
whistling the tune Of Mail brook sen
Va-ten gucrre." 1t Is very old tune
and has many words put to 1t. It ia
tho tune that has acquired "We won't
go home to morning. and For he'a
jolly good fellow"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

gy. just moisten a cloth with Dander-
Inc and carefully draw it through your
hair. taking one small stand at a
time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance Of abundancc an
incompatible lustrc, softness and lux
urianc0f
GeB 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderinc from any drug store or
tp1let counter and prove that your hair
As as pretty and soft as any--that it
has been neglected or injured by care,
les observation-disclosures all--you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF it
If you Will just try little Danderine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

Solid carload OF the Famous white
Mountain" Refrigerators just in.
s.. M. g. T.. II. WILKES Sc co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Mrs. OlliCk al WOTk.
Clad in overaIls and broad brim-
med hat Mrs. Wiltse Click Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is painting her house.
Her husband couldn't paint it be-
cause he is a travelling man. Mrs.
Click didn't want to hire a painter
because she and her husband are
paying for the house and in addi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

ton want money to send their son to
college.
Its not because Pm a sUffragist
or because 1 think women should
take places in work as we'll as men,
that l am painting this house, but
because l want to save money" says
Mrs. Click
1T would be impossible to use
skirts in this work. hope the neigh
bore don't mind"
They don't They admire her
spirit.
FIattery-for a mans a cudgeI
in the hands of his enemies, a key
in the hands of the designing and a
bolster pillow in the hands of friends.
-O-O
The organ in St. PauPs cathedral,
London, is the largest in the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

-WON
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
KIDDING FAiRM0fT
OF "SWEET PERFUMES'

Sheriff G. D. Cona8a md his gang
II @aiskey bumpers got busy Wed.
nezt9y afternoon ami removed the
cause of the stencil IN tde neighbour
hood Of the wine room ~ the court
house, says The Fairm9uf West Vir.
Eiaim During the ~ DAYS the
4aiskey soaked trunk aad barrels in
he vino room sent odar- through the
air which would knaaE even a Bar
rack4iIIe bootlegger down Atogeth-
er thern was spilled no the sewers
PA gallons Of liquor and 22o piats of
Aeer The dumping to9' place at the
faets with a eood' zad crowd
saulHg around @fh watering