davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
LastNight's t'sDreaI1ls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF FISH,

% OBDRT STRUMPELL, Hide
IN brandt and Weed Hallam state
that the dream distinctly prefers i'm
pressions recently made upon the
waking consciousness. Freud, as a re-
suit Of his personal experience and of
the analysis Of the great number of
dreams which he has considered in the
course Of his practice lays it down as
q law that ''some reference to the ex-
pertences Of the day which has most
recently passed is to be found in every
DREAM" that is. anything read, seen,
heard. done or thought about. It
would seem as If the dream conscious
ness having taken over from the pre-
ceding day some trivial experience as
q starter then had unlocked to 1t vast
STORES Of material; the Impressions Of
our earlier years, later experiences
and Impressions, some so slight as to
have been forgotten long ego or even
totally ignored at the time they came
Into existence, our secret wishes, sup
pressed desires and psychic character
istics Of the possession Of which we
were. perhaps, unaware in our waking
state.
Bridges seem to be thrown out to
such Of these as the dream conscious
ness selects to enable them to mingle
with the dream from this standpoint,
but in order to do so successfully 1t
must be done at once on awakening,
for though some dreams are so vivid
that they can be remembered for
years, as rule the dream-edif1ce dis
solves rapidly and we can only recover
fragment here and there. The ex-
perience of the day which has most re-
Gently passed which Is brought over
into the realm of shadows is frequent
ly disguised or distorted, but can be
discovered upon a close analysis. Thus
a lady dreamed one night that she had
found fine baby sewed up in a live
Goldfish. The day preceding she had
admired one Of her neighbor's children
and had stopped at the market to buy
a fish on her way home. The mystics
would 60 further in interpreting this
dream. They say that to see fish in
a dream means good fortune, especial
ly II they are white or red. To see fish
swimming about, unless the water Is
muddy, is an omen that rich and pow
erful people will do you favors, and to
dream Of catching fish means you will
be successful in love and business. But
to dream of dead fish Is unfavorable,
and If live fish slip out Of your hand
you will marry a person of a roaming
disposition. Also, with a slippery fish,
beware of slippery friends. To go fish,
ing and catch nothing means disap-
pointment in Dreamland, just as 1t
does in the actual world.
(Copyright.)
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Just Folks
A NATURE SPREE.
By EDGAR A. GUEST

IT, getting on to spring again,
Ny thoughts are on the wing again
To joys that are to be;
And IN few short weeks again
The hills and woods and creeks asail
WIN whisper things to me.
And every bird and bee again
WIN sing their tunes to me again
And tell me It is May,
And like spendthrift Wild again,
Or 40 q little child again
I'll throw q day away.
I'll quit the ceaseless grind again
And leave all care behind again
Nor think about the cost;
I'll spend an idle day again,
Nor count, the while I play ag9in,
The gold that may be lost.
I'll chum with brook and sky again
And let the mad hours fly again,
As sailors home from sea.
And for a little while again
I'll be myself and smile again
A toiler on spree.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22

vat full meal without Immediately
attempting to conciliate it with a
handful Of pink pellets. Then there
are people who can never see any,
thing go to waste and who devour all
Of the pills left on the front porch in
the way Of samples, in this manner
becoming as fragrant as drug store
clerk.
Both schools of medicine, allopath
and homeopath, prescribe pills whcn-
ever all else has failed. It is con-
sidered better practice to prescribe an
operation at the expense Of the abut-
ting property owner, but once in a
while stray pill will strike the right
spot when the doctor is not looking
and effect a cure This is one Of tho
sorest trials the doctor has to bear.
There 10 a strong suspicion abroad
that II people would eat fewer pllls
and take more exercise, mixed with a
semioccasional bath, they would live
longer and have moro money to spend
On tires and inner tubes. Pills vii
not revive energy in a man VINO never
had any to start with.
(copyright) ... ...
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22

your chats ON wearing a distinctive
perfume, and wondered whether I
could adopt this as my own"
Yes, can tell you something about
1t, and how to make 1t, though can
not say whether all druggists carry
the needed ingredients. It was
named for its discoverer, one Frangi-
pani, a gentleman of Rome who lived
in the time of the Crusaders. The
listed ingredients are all spices or
oils: Extract neroli, 1 drachm, es-
sence royale, 8 drachms; oil Of laven-
der, oil Of cloves, oil Of rhodium, s
drops each; powdered civet, 10
grains; rectified spirits. ounces.
The formula l obtained from an old.
old book on court etiquette and cos
metics. The oils and essences are
mixed, the whole is shaken up and al
lowed to settle for week, being
shaken up several times during the
day. Keep in dark place during the
week.
The study of perfumes is full Of
fascination. One soon learns which
flower essence and which citric oils
form the basis of all odors, then the
combination of different sorts be-
comes fascinating task.
(CopyrightJ
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
MIR. MOUSE & MIR. FROG

0NE day Mr.. Mouse, who had been
~ driven from the barn where he
lived by Mrs. Tabby and her family,
ran across the road to the meadow
and wandered down by the pond.
Il may as well Jump In and drown
myself" said Mr. Mouse, feeling very
sad and discouraged. '"There Is no
place I 60 where that cat does not
follow me-"
"What is the matter, my friend, that
you seem so sad?" asked Mr.. Frog,
who sat on log not far away, and
heard all that Mr.. Mouse had said.
"Why need you drown just because
you jump into the wateri I live in
this pond, and do not drown"
Mr.. Mouse. now that he had a will
ing listener, told Mr.. Frog all his
troubles.
II just eat grain and meal and
things in the barn-just little; and
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22

()jAlil(!((!Alilli. n
E STRICKLAND WGLu[xQ,
(Copyright)
GREAT STATESMEN.
We find. in studying them closely
These statesmen that we once called
great
That they cut up and act morosely
And pick a quarrel with their fato
IL some one else succeeds in bringing
About their own g-sought reform.
That ought. 1t seems. to set them sing
ing
It merely makes them sulk or storm!
Ono time we fell for their pretensions,
And thought their very hearts were set
On what they preached-now their d.
mensions
Have shrunken. much to our regret
We find that what they really long Tor
Is not the righteous thing, Der %.
But that the thing they are 30 strong for
10 having great things done ''by me-"
FINNlCIN FILOSOFY.
livery man goes t'ru . sta.age
whin, If some frind don't wurrk
airnistly wild i'm, he'll have Q
pitcher ta'aken wild 'is head
la-anin' ON 'is hand.
Buses u Silent, as In Mud).
Buses are of three kinds: Omni,
jitney and incu.
Sometimes the first two become the
latter, and then there Is "for sale"
ad.
The omni is perhaps the commonest
kind. taking the towns by and large.
especially by.
The regular village omnibus is q
cross between a milk-wagon and q
hearse.
It is as springless as the Sahara
desert, and is lighted for the trips to
the night train with a seventeen
skunk power one sixteenth candle.
power kerosene glim, whose chimney
ls in deep mourning.
The jitney bus is Of newer vintage,
but is already accommodating charac.
teristic perfume.
In fact, 1t has always been in bad
od0r with street railway companies
and their stockholders.
The incu kind may be almost any.
thing from u wife to a carbuncle.
The plural Of incubus is incubi.
And while an incubus is a singular
thing, it is almost always In the
plural.
TOOK HER At HER WORD.
She said shed mot thing to wear"
I quickly loft the place.
Were she to dress thus. I'd not dare
To look her In the face.
. =
The Shock.
II understand your husband was
brought home on stretcher last
evening"
Yes, but he's all right today
again. He gave up his seat on the
! street car to q lady yesterday.
md tho lady thanked him. He
has q weak heart anyway"
49,
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
?Z|R{!EBEE{E{{EE3 |R|{{|E{IEEE{E

So l just let him bark. 1t is very
funny to see him, too, so I just laugh
to myself and stay here as long as I
like. Why don't you come here to
live? I feel quite sure If you would
live on bugs and water and mud and
such things no one would bother you"
"But suppose I can't get out If
jump in your pond" said Mr.. Mouse,
''and maybe should not like your
home. I do not feel at all sure 1
could live on the things you spoke Of"
"Come with me for a VISIT" said
Mr.. Frog. "I'u take you down. II
you don't like it I<wil bring you
right back"
'How will you manage that1" asked
Mr.. Mouse.
"You get on my back and cling
tightly, and IL you don't like it when
I so under the water you just pinch
a little and I'll come right up" said
Mr.. Frog.
It wasn't a second before he was
back again, and Mr.. Mouse rolled of
va SAAS 6AOuuOS SnOhAA6 dAU S0Sp1l1k
for breath.
"Why, you did not even get to the
bottom of the pond. You pinched al
most as soon as we started" said Mr..
Frog.
Il know did. I knew at once that
I should never like the water for
home"
Il can't see why" said Mr.. Frog,
blinking. '"There are no cats here and
plenty to eat"
"There may be no cats, but there
are worse things than cats, I have
found" said Mr.. Mouse. Why, that
water would kill me. I can run away
from Puss If look sharp, but could
not run away from the water, and as
for seeing, how can I see with my
eyes full of water?
mo, thank you, Mr.. Frog; guess I
will run back to the barn and take an.
other chance with Mrs. Tabby."
'What funny folks there are in this
world" said Mr.. Frog, as he watched
Mr.. Mouse out Of sight. "He'd rather
live in barn than in the water. Well.
we'll"
(Copyright)
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22

why that cat should be so disagreeable
and unfriendly can't understand"
he said.
"She cannot eat those things" said
Mr.. Mouse, $50 why she bothers me I
cannot see. Does she ever come here
and try to drive you out Of the pond?"
"Never," said Mr.. Frog. II have my
troubles with the boys, who try to
stone me, but can always escape by
jumping in the pond; and Mr.. Dog
barks at me when l come out on this
log sometimes, but he cannot get me.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Facts About storaos.

II there is one modern subject filed,
for the novice. With surprises, It -
cold storage, says the Nations Bust
ness.
How many persons, for example,
know that cold storage and cold stor-
ing are different enterprises7
How many know that frozen fish,
perhaps six months out Of the water
is apt to be chemically 'tfresher'
fish than 80 called "fresh" fish three
days out of the water?
How many know that the musty
taste that Identifies the cold storage
egg Is due more to the strawboard in
which it is packed than to the dis
integrating effect of time?
Yet the answers are plain facts, de-.
veloped and asserted in the main ~
government specialists.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Enemies
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

DEOPLE are known and Judged
i quite as much by the kind Of I'm
emies they make as by the kind Of
Friends they have.
Choose your Enemies.
Many a man or woman has been
handicapped by having some one elsa
choose their Enemies for them. For
Enemies must needs come to every
forceful Character. sooner or later.
And IL you do the choosing Of your
Enemies, you know the kind you have
to deal with.
Choose your enemies.
Another strong point about choosing
your own Enemies, is that you can
study them to better advantage than
II some one else chose them for you
and acted as Coach to them. For
many a man, by close application TO
the study Of his Enemies, can finally
make them his Friends!
Choose your Enemies.
Enemies have the most to do with
and cluster most around those who are
Positive and Definite as Doera To
have big plans and important work to
perform and to go ahead with 1t with
out fear or favor, Is to create Enemiee
from Somewhere. But enemies never
come around unless you become M
fective and Monumental in your ef-
forts. Then the Enemies get busy.
Choose your Enemies.
But never for a single moment allow
the work Of your Enemies to deter
you from your forward fight. Accept
them as matter Of course, never al
lowing yourself to get down to their
level. For then they may swoop down
upon you and bewildcr and defeat
you.
Choose your Enerli,s.
And remember chat by always re.
naming bigger than your Enemies
you pave path over which they may
finally walk as your Friends.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
PERFUMES

D BIlNICE writes-"I have recently
- been reading number Of books
about England in the middle Of the
last century-Wilde's Dorian Gray
Thackeray and others-and I notice
SO many of them mention a perfume
frangipanf they call it-as being
used by the titled women and beau.
ties of that day. Is it a real per-
fume, and If so can it be bought now7
1t must be lovely to have made such
an impression upon writer's. Can you
tell me how it is made, and why It
has such curious name? I read
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Where's This Money.

Many American coins rarely IL ever
seen in circulation are still officially
outstanding in substantial quantities.
Among these are $4,000 worth of cop
per cent pieces made in the early days
Of the country. more than $4,000
worth Of 2-cent pieces, and $685.. 900
worth Of Scent pieces. They are still
more to coin collectors.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Itch to Print.

"What was the first thing American
troops did when they reached q new
station in occupied Germany?"
''That's easy to answer" said an ex-
change editor. "They looked around
for a German printing Office and start
ed a Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
nSfKary@6@9RB

To keep household running smoothly.
provisioned. cleaned, made sweet and
cheerful always, and to do 1t incidentally
as 1t were. with hundred other activi-
ties filling her thoughts. is an accom-
plishment not sufficiently appreciated in
this world.-David Grayson
Today's Food.
For a meal which is meal in itself
be sure to try
Spaghetti Par Excellence.
Take one package of spaghetti.
break into small pieces and cover with
boiling salted water; stir lightly until
all is boiling. When tender pour off
the water, drain in a cOlander, pour
over cold water to make the spaghetti
firm. Take one can Of tomatoes,
strained to remove the seeds, add a
can Of tomato soup, two large onions
cut in bits, one fourth of teaspoonful
of cayenne pepper and teaspoonful
of chilli powder, four tablespoonfuls
of sugar, three teaspoonfuls Of salt,
six slices of bacon diced and fried.
Mix all together and add the bacon fat.
Put in layers in baking dish with the
spaghetti. Bake two hours.
Cranberry Salad.
Soak one package of gelatine in q
pint Of cold water until well softened,
then pour over this two quarts Of boil
ing cranberry Juice. add the juice Of
one lemon and sugar to taste. When
cool add ono cupful Of shredded
blanched almonds and one cupful Of
celery. When cold slice and servs
with mayonnaise dressing.
Head Lettuce With sherry's Dressing
Prepare. the lettuce, draining well
and dry carefully to remove all water
Take one cupful Of olive oil-corn OIL
VIII answer-two tablespoOnfuls each
Of minced green and red peppers, one
small Spanish onion chopped, one
tablespoonful each of minced parsley
and powdered sugar. and one-fourth
of cupful of vinegar. Shake in ma
son Jar for five minutes. Place on ice
for an hour and do not serve on the
lettuce until the llst minute as it willis
the lettuce.
Salmon Rarebit.
Heat one-fourth of a cup Of butter
or butter substitute; when bubbling hot
add two tablespOonfuls of -four, rub
and mix until perfectly smoth. ther
add q pint of milk and when thickened
a can of salmon, with all bones and
skin removed; one egg beaten with a
pinch of salt and dash of cayenne
Serve on toasted crackers or thin
glices Of toasted bread.
N.. hl~f..s.q
: : =
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
FINNlcIN FILosoFY.

Ivory man goes t'ru . sta-ags
whin, II some frind don't wurrk
airnistly Wild i'm, he'll have .
pitcher ta'aken wild 'is head
la.anin' on 'is hand.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22

To keep household running smoothly.
cleaned, made sweet and
cheerful always. and to do it incidentally
as 1t were. with hundred other activi-
ties filling her thoughts. is an accom-
plishment not sufficiently appreciated in
this world.-David Grayson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Women Stars
Fallin Title
Golf Tourney

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-Upscts were
frequent in the second round of match
plac in the women's national golf
championship at the Mayfeld Club to-
day, and several women who have fire..
ouently been fnalists were eliminated
from the play.
The first surprise came when Miss
Edith Cummings. of Chicago, defeated
Mrs. W. A Gavin. of New York, and 9.
in well played match. Miss Marion
Holins, of Westbrook Club, New York,
was victor in the feature match OF the
day when she defeated Mrs. F. c. Let's.
OF Chicago and women's Western
champion, up GO holesl. Miss Hol-
Inns WAS , down at the fifteenth tee.
Miss Alexa Stirling, Of Atlanta. the
champion. was given quite battle by
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago.
winning : and l when she shot a birdie
on the seventeenth.
Mrs j. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh. de-
fested Mildred Caverly, of Philadel-
phia, and ?.
The summarizes:
Miss AleNa st.rlios. Atlanta. defeated
Elaine Rosenthal. Chicago. and l.
Mrs Ernest Byneid. New London. de-
feated Miss Bessie Fem. Portland, Me,
Mrs. W H vanderbeck. PHILADELPHIA
defeated Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago.
ard
Miss Edith Cummings Chicago, defeated
Mrs " A Gavin New York. 8 and Q
Mrs. J Y. Hurd. Pittsburgh. defeated
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia,
Mrs. Quentin Feitner New York de-
fested Mrs. +. II. Barlow, Philadelphia,
and 8
Mrs David c Gaut Memphis. defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Ticket Spectators Held
In Bail for Examination,

Three men arrested Tuesday at Eb-
bets Field, charged with obstructlng
the sidewalk and Offering tickets for
sale, pleaded not guilty in Fatbush
court yesterday. They were held in
$500 bail each for examination to-mor-
row. The defendants we're Walter Stod-
dard, 656A Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn;
Morris Slegel, Glen Cove, l.. t., and
Charles Rutfes, II Bushwick Avenue,
brooklyn.
fourth defendant, Harold Schaum-
berger, las South Eighth Street, re-
ceived suspended sentence. He said
lie bought some tickets from specu-
lator, and two Of his friends tailed to
come to the game He then tried to
dispose of the tickets for the same
price he paid, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Hildreth Colt.
Aided Ensor,
Beats Knobbie
By w. !. Macbeth

Sam Ii iGreth, who campaigns one
OF the most pretentious racing stables
OF the many that entertain the East
ern racing folk, realized at least in
terest on a recent investment when
his -year-old chestnut colt. Gray
Lag, which ran third in the historic
Futurity, took the feature race Of the
program at the Jamaica track yester-
day afternoon.
This feature was the Remsen Han
dicap, with $4,000 added, at six fur
longs for two-year- olds. Only five
Juveniles went to the post, Arnold
Rothstein scratched Sporting Blood, a
rather handy colt. on which ton of
money had been wagered about town
and environs in the early hours. The
Quincy Stable also withdrew Playfel-
low full brother of the illustrious
Man O. War.
Perhaps because fthe fact that
Buddy Ensor had the lee up on Grey
Lag the rank and file selected this
one as the good thing Grey Lag
was backed from evens to 7 to 10. But
he had his work cut out for him. AS
the race was run Grey Lag had all he
could do to win, and he won only by
nose because of a somewhat indif-
ferent finish on the part of J Mooney
who had the leg up on Knobbe
Knobbie Quickly Pocketed
At the start of this feature race
Mooney broke Knobbie in front on
the rail, but the Quincy Stable colt is
a slow beginner and could not keep
foot with NJ. L. Schwartz's Care Free
and the Xalapa Farms Mulciber,
which soon put Knobbie in a bad
pocket. Grey Lac, meanwhile, had
broken fourth on the outside and En-
sor had to race around the bunch. He
waited for an opening, and on the
turn, after passing Knobbie and Null
ciber, dropped in behind Care Free.
On the home turn Ensor went after
the pace maker, moving to the out
side. Care Free swung rather wide
carrying the favorite out. 1t left an
opening for Mooney, who quickly
rushed Isnobbe up on the rail AS
| S4lty SIl dAS utSi4SQ LUZ JOlLS luc IHi et
of them were almost on even terms
Ensor went to the whip with Grey
Lag, while Mooney was content with
a hand ride.
Through the last furlong was seen
about as pretty race as one could
imagine. Care Free was quickly raced
into submission, but Knobbc and Grey
Lag hung on grimly. Knobbie, indeed
an eighth from home WAS almost {
half length in front. But Ensor put
all he had in the finish. while Mooney
was content to hand ride. and in the
very last stride the favorte bobbet
down in front by the proverbial whis
ker With riders reversed, as the
race was run, Knobbie would have wo1
as far as the width Of the track.
Ensor had very good batting aver
age, as he won twice with three
mounts. He landed his second WHINE
in the closing event with John San
fords CONNIE, the favorite, PRACTICAL,
spreading a field Of EIGHT maiden two
year ODDS. In his first engagement
which was the openin grace he faile'
to get into the money with a Ion!
shot, Santa Claus, which finished
fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
McCraw Men TO Play
AT Dyckman Oval

The New York National League Club
will make its farewell appearance Sat
urday afternoon at Dyckman Oval, near
the Dyckman Street subway station,
against the Lincoln Giants. On Sunday
there will be q double header between
jeff Tesreau's Bears and combination
of major league stars.
Unlike most transforming teams.
which are made up of bench warmers
and n few of the stars, the Giants are
to remain intact. Perritt and Barnes
will be the pitchers and Snyder will be
on the receiveing end. Kelly will be at
first. with Doyle, Bancroft and Frisch
making up the rest of the inheld, while
the outer garden will be patrolled by
Young, Spencer and Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
L ordhan Football Coach
Continues Secret Drill

Secret practice was again IN order
at Fordham Field yesterday afternoon,
when Coach Joe Ounce put the Maroon
athletes through one Of the most
strenuous workouts that they have had
this season. The session was started
with short signal drill, after which
The varsity and scrub eleven engaged
in long scrimmage lasting we'll over
an hour
The Fordham players arc fast round
ing into shape for next Saturdays
tussle with Boston College The long
list of injuries which we're such a
handicap TO the Maroon team few
weeks ago, is rapidly disappearing.
Banks, the end, is the only man left
on the hospital list, and he should he
back in uniform before the end Of the
week