davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
GosLIN GOES WITH READING

Leo ooslin or Salem. N. j.. who
twirled for dupont Company Dye
Works League team last year, has been
signed by tho Reading team OF tho In
tprnaIional League on the recommen-
da'lon OF Bill MCGOWAN. Leo is a big
boy who promises TO mako good in fast
baseball
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
The After Effects /
of Pneumonia

This No Of series Of advertisements, prepared by
petent physician explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air Passagessuch Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoopng
Cough, Measles long continued Cod-often leave
these organs inamed congested state afordng
favorable foothod for invading germs And how Vcs vsPo-
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
LADIES NIGHT AT KEYSTONE.

Tonight VIII be Ladies' Night" at tho
keystone Club. and all members are
Invited to attend. together with their
lady friends.
The next meeting OF the club VIII be
held on Wednesday evening. March 81.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
Johnny COLE IN The WEST.

Word comes from Oklahoma City
that Johnny Cole OF last years Har-
Ian team II making good In his now
lob.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

signed to play this season with the
Colombia team OF tho South Carolina
League. Bill Mo0owan put Ralph over.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

the iceberg. When this happens the
subconsciousness tries to interpret, to
explain to itself, as 1t were, what the SEN
sations that touch 1t are Then follows
very interesting chain OF consequences.
The mind thinks, essentially, in pictures.
The earliest words were meant to call up
pictures. Writing is nothing but a series
Of pictures. The earliest forms OF writing
we're photographs or actual pictures. The
Chinese and Japanese ideographs are pic
lures conventionalized from the originals.
So Is our own script and lettering-al'
though SO abbreviated and simplified that
It has lost, except to experts, all trace OF
its origin.
The sub-consciousness therefore thinks
in pictures. The dream Is also therefore
a train OF images.
But the dream once having been started
It may continue on by reason OF certain
centres OF association or memory having
become active, and 20 right on without
any further interference from the outside.
For instance, Mr.. Vallas, sleeping light
ly. might hear some sound The sub.con'
sciousness would detect In II resem'
blance to the voice OF his stenographer.
Instantly cells OF memory in his brain con-
tanning recollections OF the stenographer
would respond. The noise would then be-
come Mrs. Knecht's voice, and on the
sleepers mind would be flashed picture
OF her. Rapidly the sleeping brain would
conjure up a aeries OF incidents, as a rule
fantastic and impossible.
And there MIR. vallas would be dream.
ing
Now no one can know what one Is
dreaming unless one tells afterward or
talks In ones sleep. Why does one talk
in his sleep?
We cannot talk except consciously; that
to "A rnuar1eo fO
duce the noises OF speech are so directed
The sub-consciousness has TO be sufficiently
strong to tostle the sleeping consciousness
and say TO II, Hey, wake up Just enough
to make these sounds for me-"
Sometimes the consciousness Is accom-
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

modating enough to do this. When II does
we mutter words or broken phrases. OF
course such words refer to what we are
dreaming. And that Is exactly what hap
pened to Mr.. Vallas>
Yet the dream that called forth the
words was no more under his control than
would have been the pictures flashed on
a movie screen before him. Also another
train OF thought might have brought up
visions OF Cleopatra or Mary Queen OF
Scots or almost anyone. II was Just un-
fortunate for Mr.. Vallas that the sub-con-
sciousness blundered upon a present-day
woman and one associated with him.
II must be said, however. that beyond
the fact that dreams are usually fantastic
and impossible there Is no proof that sci
ence has that they do go by contraries."
Science has never standardized them to
that extent.
Indirectly, however. the new Interna-
tional Encyclopedia has this to say upon
how much dependence can be placed upon
dreams-or, rather, how little:
THE dream consciousness is not con-
fined. OF course. to sensations. perceptions
and ideas. Every mental formation that
is found In waking life may be represented
or simulated In the dream state.
observations have led to the theory
that the dream consciousness is composed,
IN TeHllty, OF mere panorama OF images,
and that the complex mental formations
which seems to occur In dreams are really
imaginary"
After noting the curious fact that the
scenes In a dream come always I'm single
file," because the part OF the brain stimu.
lated Is strictly a local area, II continues:
Nov, this narrowness OF consciousness
means that we have no means OF compar.
ing the dream event with the data OF our
past experience; the event does not fall
into relations, but stands alone. But an
idea wfrch is at once impressive and un.
contradicted Is, OF course, accepted and
believed Hence II is that the dream, de.
spite its absurdity when recounted In the
normal environment OF the waking life,
Icl 1920 Iniernar.na Al F.ainrr Rerrics inc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

provokes no scruples or hesltancies as wa
dream It,"
As has been said, primitive belief and
popular superstition have always tended
to ascribe importance and meaning to
dreams. although, needless to say, without
the justification OF systematic gathering
of facts or late years, however, the IN
depreciation Of dreams has been placed
by the work OF Sigmund Freud upon
more scientific basis. Freud was led to
the study OF dreams through their OBJ
served relation to certain other abnormal
states, notably to hysteria.
He holds that q single method is ade-
quate to the Interpretation OF dreams and
to the explanation OF hysteris; the method
Of "psychoanalysis," which consists essen
TALLY in bringing out and weighing as many
as possible OF the ideas associated in the
subjects mind 20 the ideas OF the dream
or OF the hysterical state. According
to Freud. dreams represent the fulfllmeut
OF wishes. In the dreams OF children the
wish Is undisguised and the representation
is direct. Adults, however, remain even
in sleep under the pressure OF a social
training to repress and censor the express
sion OF certain wishes so that the wish
can be represented In the dream only In
symbolical or, so to say. allegorical form.
One famous tragedy among many that
might have been averted had Judge Rush's
view been held then Ia that OF Nicholas Ill,
Duke OF Este, VINO had his beautiful wife
executed because she talked In her sleep.
The Duke was jealous, anyway; Parisina
his spouse was his second wife and much
younger than he. Once he heard her mur-
muir the name OF his son by his first wife
while she was siumbering. She did II
most endearingly, The Duke tells In an
ancient letter how he listened and was In
doubt w1ether to stab her before she
awakened. He compromised by executing
both her and the unlucky son. There Is
no evidence beyond the dream that they
deserved II. and II was very hard for the
son, who had not even had the satisfaction
OF the dream,
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Another very interesting dream is that
embaImed In the epigram Of Lucisn, which
has lived throughout the ages and runs as
follows:
'NCleomenes, dreaming, saw Thrysus, the
physician
CIeomenes never woke. from that fatal
vision!"
An historical dream which did not 60
by contraries is that recorded apropos OF
the assassination OF Henry the Fourth OF
France by Rayafllac on Friday, May II.
1910. A few nights before, his Queen
dreamed that all the jewels in her crown
were changed into pearls and that she was
told that these pearls means tears. little
later she cried out In he: sleep and awoke
the King. Asking her what was the mat.
ter, she answereds
IL have had fearful dream, but know
that dreams are mere illusions"
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

was the dream Of Alexander the Great
when he saw himself murdered by
Cassandar.
Oniros was the god o: dreams, and in
the class named after him come those OF
Nebuchadnezzar. Pharoah's dreams about
the fat and the lean kline and so on.
Oniros had three attendants, named
Morpheus. Phobetor and Phantasos. The
first counterfeited in dreams human forms:
the second the likeness OF brutes; and the
last the forms OF inanimate objects.
I'VE are such stun as dreams are made
Of" says Shakespeare; a saying which,
in the light OF Judge Rush's decision,
throws considerable light also upon that
old song OF Giibert's, running, Things are
seldom what they SEEM" and explains why
so often we are unable to understand Just
why things should be as upside down az
they are or seem to be.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
HOW the SUeet Endearments of "Sissie
Her Husband Murmured in His Dream
ThrOlUn Out of Mrs. Anne VaIlas'
Separation Suit Because Judge Rush
Ruled That '.'DreaynS
GO by Opposites''

separate maintenance asked
for and completely eIQnerat-
ing Mrs. ,,Snecht Of any com.
plicity or wronsdoins.
The decision. the first OF Ito
kind to be made. and there
fore now what is called In
law q precedent, is As i'm
portant for that reason as II
is interesting In itself.
The dream and Its interpre-
tation have been a potent fao-
tors In the AFFAIRS of man ever
since history began. 1t is not
necessary to refer to the Bib
lical legends; they are too
we'll known. But beside
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

thSh Ac HObtb Ol
cases In which not
only the fates OF
humble individuals
but Of nations have
been changed by
dreams.
And first. what
does science say Q
dream really is?
In deep sleep. psy.
chology b eIieves. g.
there is no dreaming
at all. Not only the
brain centres that
CO n ter OIL Us when
awake and whose
activity we call con-
sciousness are inac-
tive. but the sub
consciousness as
well - except for
such hsbitusi things
as the control of
breathing and so on.
But In the lighter
stages Of sleep there
Is what Is called In
termittent m e nta-
tion" hat Is. q
spasmodic activity Of
the mind. This &C,
tivity Is largely con.
fined to the sub-con-
sciousness. the vast
mass Of memories
and great bulk OF
our mental machin-
cry which has aptly
been compared to
the submerged por-
tion OF the floating
iceberg. The con-
sciousness is the
part Of the berg
above the waters of
life and out In the
open; the sub-con-
sciousness is the
part that Is hidden
under the surface.
In the lighter
slumber all sorts of
stimuluses have the
power to set this
8 u b consciousness
into motion--just as
waves or winds do
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

by the gods. There
were three kinds of
dreams - Chrema-
tismos. H or a IN a
and Oniros. In the
first of tn e s Q
the god s them
selves, or some de-
parted spirit or
some living being,
c a m e a n d con-
versed with men in
their sleep. In the
second the sleeper
9 q W { h g e We n t
about to occur per-
formed before bis
sleeping eyes. In
the third he saw
the type. figure or
allegory OF what
was about to come
TO pass.
The Iliad relates
til at Agememnpn
dreamed that Mes
tor came to him
and bid him give
the Trojans battle
and that he would
win. This is an or
ample OF the first
kind "A business
matter; the word
comes from Chre-
ma, "a matter OF
business"
OF the second
sort - from Horao,
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

your dream?"
81 dreamed" said the Queen. that YOU
were stabbed with a knife!"
1t was only the next day that Ravaillac's
poinard gave him the death wound which
deprived France of its sovereign.
1t Is related that Bruno, Bishop Of Toul
in the eleventh century, dreamed that he
was transported to the Cathedral at
Worms, where were assembled a host o.
persons clothed In white raiments. There
he was ordered to administer the COM
munion to all the assembly. When he
awoke 1t was to find messengers awaiting
him to tell him that he had been elected
Pope In the Cathedral at Worms.
Among the ancients one Of the most
profitable Of occupations was that of pro-
fessional interpreter OF dreams. The
Greeks supposed that all dreams were sent
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
sOnly One Thing
Breaks My Cold"
ssThat's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, for Fifty Years
q Cold Breaker"

TIME-TRTED for fifty years and
u never more popular than today.
Nothing but the relief it gives from
stubborn old colds, and on-rushing
new ones, grippe and transforming
coughs could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the standard remedy it
Is today. No harmful drugs.
Always reliable, and good for the
1Rhole family. Has a convincing. heal
ing taste with all its good medicinal
qualities. At all druggists, 90 cents,
81 20 bottle.
20 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

In the brain OF Doris, and while her
+ ny lay inert her soul was swtsh-
about IN a glory OF sound and her
senses were registering each move
ment SO that ut a later day her
iy would again produce them in
dance OF utmost perfection OF eX-
preston.
So intense was her strain that
from sheer fatigue OF the brain she
must have dropped into an eXhaus-
ted sleep.
Marcel. dashing out toward dusk
for bite OF food wherewlth TO
keep his soul and body together,
stumbled over the drab heap OF
humanity at his door. So startled
was Marcel that for moment he
failed 10 realize that the thing
which his feet had all but kicked
was q BIT Of feminine world. With
arms gentle as those of woman
Marcel lifted the slight bundle and
carried it within his scantily fur
uished room. Once there he de-
posted the girl in the one chair in
his procession.
She opened vide her eyes. They
49, E.ts" ,ontEs r,,II m Marcel He
tlGiL uT ,,.5L raI5af For he had not
sisngu , ~ ~ exnect from that
i Hno y y ba%n
~ ~ -, have foIIen asIeen nj
your door" Doris said slowly, the
music was so heavenly Deyonu
anything l nave ever heard-thaL
well think my senses were
nritn drugged BY its beauty"
n wag Tarcei's turn TO open
~ ~ -n% ,Tt,ts ,-os mn ,tera
woe ms EYES, iiin " -, 80 ~ ,,,,;.-
Ilaltery. Il was sun hi ii,e ~
lion expressing 'tseli more iI''ousi u
glowing, brilliant eyes and vibrant
iiinc body than b. mere spoken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

, and down the piano Ike a
gater sprite pursued BY a tor
flashed the fingers Of Marcel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

shook the breath from MaTcei,s e1!,
cited breast. Never had he tmag'
ined his music could be interpret:
ed with SO perfect following OF
his own conceived idea.
He played his newly composed
weeping Willow" with its won.
terSui use OF the minor strain and
Doris seemed but bit OF droop'
ing willow branch Her head, her
shoulders and her whole body re.
spoaded 10 the theme until Marcel
could have wept with the sadness
OF II.
Girl" he CRIED suddenly. for he
did not know her name, we two
mus; work together. with your
exquisite Interpretation OF my mu'
sic we Will wend our way into the
art world" He gazed wistfnlly at
Doris as II a slight fear possessed
him that she might not feel as he
did. But her eyes were blazing
With inspiration and enthusiasm
which promised well for their fu'
turG.
we could begin In the cabaret
quickly. 1T will be just a stepping
Stone, and we must live-while we
progress" Doris smiled softly.
am very happy-to have tallen
asleep at your door"
And l." said Marcel with his
winning grace, 'am happy 10 have
found you there"
They began. as Doris suggested,
in the cabaret where Doris danced,
hut soon wendell their way nearer
the heart OF real art, and before
many moons had waned found they
were to fill an engagement on the
metropolitan stage.
Marcel" said Doris as she drew
near to him before going down Tor
the great engagement, we have
almost reached the top-are you
not very happy"
Doris" Marcel returned, and IN
his ewes was terrible sadness. Il
Will never reach the top--throuSh
musfc-and | am afraid
not through music then
what? asked Doris. but IN her
heart she. knew.
SOniy through love" Marcel told
her.
"And have you tried to reach the
top--thrOugh love-" Querrted Doris'
Il am AFRAID. The public loves
you so. you are too wonderful.
The public is nnthing--l am not
wonderful at all-if you are not 20
ing to reuch-if your next colnpu
sition is not to be love and II We
are not TO make 1t our greatest OK,
preston of art"
Marcel flung his eager arms
about her We have already
reached the very top-dcar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Outside The Door
y DOROTHY DOUGLAS

and down the piano Ike a
gater sprite pursued BY tor
dashed the fingers Of Marcel
Uni. In his eyes was the wild
ueSt of music and in his soul
the color and grandeur OF a
gfsa tIartist.
Daily Marcel sat at the piano
and practiced those wonderful dan
ces that were one day TO set the
world a1lre with their fame.
And each day outside his LoOr
:rouched a more or less ragged lit
flle figure whose haunted eyes were
flighted with the glow of aDprccia-
btlon and whose hungry little body
was not less starved for food than
was her soul for music.
Tho corner OF the dark hall on
.tlS top floor OF the roominG house
'mItted her to crouch with her
touseIed head as near the door as
possible and drink in the wild
music undisturbed.
She was a drab little bundle.
Her clothes, her life and all there
Eas to her seemed drab-all but
her eyes, and in them was an in
lensity OF inspiration and slow
burning fire.
Tossed about relcntlessly By tie
winds OF fate and being ri not
sufficient strength OF her own TO
BUFFET successfully, Doris Narisi
fingered on She mediocre doorstep
OF life a being, only half conscious
Of her own powers and striving
with pitiful maintenance to keep
body and soul together by dancing
IN NTH rate re0taurants.
And Marcel Caronni made music
n his lop-foor, scantily furnished
Dom, that flung the soul of Doris
INTO wild passion for expression.
She seemed suddenly Sorn OF
IItnhyind and clouds: her feet light
fawn, her movements gentle
sic moths that hung In the fra
ince OF moonlit garden.
darcel played on quite uncon-
RsEthat any human being was
WIKI miles OF him. He was in u
world OF his own making and
breathing deeply the Intoxicating
air OF creative moments. His
world was spinning. tossing, tunb-
ling and climbing again TO heights
unknown to any save the great ar
lists OF life. Had Marcel known
that a bit Of human dr!ftwood nad
been lodged against his doc he
undoubtedly would have failed to
complete his great masterpiece. for
Marcel was above all compassion
ate human being. His emotions
would have been torn to shreds
and left Jagged and worn at sight
Of Doris in her present drab state.
However, he was unconscious OF
ner very existence and carried his
masterpiece to a glorious and
4 triumphant finale.
~ Sc strains buried themselves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
Leaue1nnd oIa peepIe

A drop in temperature since yes
terdly morning gives up real win
ter weather today with gray skies
and everybody bundled up tight
It's getting Close ITO TkanSSEivln,s:.
days 20 and how swiftly the year
rolls into another. The trees this
morning present a most ludicrous
appearance with merely a dozen or
so leaves hanging on ike IL 10
the mother branch. each ! { OF
brown tiutterIng wildly in the cold
wind. clinging most affectionately
to tip-top tree limbs. How anxious
" they hold on! They remind mo
OF human beings who consider old
age and death with the utmost
aversion. They resemble in be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
Evening Chat
an ovsr sut The shoutlnq

Now what's going TO happen!
Both papers today IN this city and
in other cities Will cease to argue.
Thank Heaven for that. We will
have the extreme pleasure OF get
ting down to business at once with
all the uncertainties thing OF the
past, all the worries and anxteties
done away with, all the slurs and
slams and determinations quite
!roned out Of our glorious cam
paign which ended so wonderfully.
What a rous!ng good time the
women had last night. As never
before they remained intensely IN
terested In the returns. staying out
OF warm beds way past midnight,
some still up and shouting both in
wardiy and outwardly until the
neighbours youthful rooster began
his morning anthem in hoarse I'M
certain voice. Right long side the
men folks they held vigil. the no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
.FaiEIIIoIIAa

Yfe3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcorne5

stantial relief you must treStts
through the blood, 7itss
The best remedy for this pts
is S.S.S., the fine old blood rae
that purifies the blood Of 1iBeaSp
germs, and thus restores tie
to a normal and healthy eeadifsdh.
Begin taking SIS. today, Fands
write a complete history y your
case, and our medical director VII
give you expert Rdvic0 yithons
charge. Address Chief Medal Ad-
wiser. 1871 Swift Laboratory, AZ
laut1, Ga 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

"sSPV8PTVVVs77 - ~
When your skin breaks out with
itching eruptioas, letter, rash, &C.
zema, psoryssis, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief VIII do
you but little good, for soon all The
itching and irritation breaks OUT
afresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as o;ntments, salvcs and SIM,
lar treatment will never nd you Of
your trouble.
These troubles originate IN ths
blood. and Il you expect real SUD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

vel laid aside, magazines which
usually occupy the woman,s attei1-i
ton during the evfEjIt3 douTaG
quite out Of commissioner 1acS
every bit OF the feminine intellect
was thrillingly enSrogsed with
matters Of national and county In
terest. for one am glad US oy-
er. wouldn't have missed II
though for thousand dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

hRvior many old men and women.
dyed and dressed Rtoo young, cling
ing TO life and youth 80 Hereby
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
ERInssr.

you see the man standing yon-
der7, He ID a ringer for every man
in this congregation He must
look like a lot OF people" mot
necessarily: he's the church sex
tor. Baltimore American,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
ORIGINAL Play to BE
C;,,sn at Wonlen's cue

A, the wornen's Universi'y -,
- rrsaay afternoon at $3.50 . Co. -.
On e.hristrna. prologue and p..s s
~~,u bs given. to which n ssn'
- invited to bring their Gnu Gnu
Ar, A guests. The proau s,an-
!. under the direction OF MIS- So. $50
~ Grifntha and musical narn -
-.su 10 given between the sc "a
Ats Nv Katherine Iashley ana !
r.s~sxn f.arIes are on tho prossa', ri, =
lam solo. aGavotts" by Poppe1' az
~ shaved BY katherine I-lsniey' WIZ, na
W.rrarct Kenny at the piano. ..,,, 80
ss~-.ruae Roberts viii sing sn.
~,~ht Holy Night The ss ~.
~ NAV Is made up Of the fo.lo ". !. !.
pr ~, Morrison. f.iizah~tn uri,tsns'
.Ihsrt Charles Phillips. Jr- s
ssrss,fths, Jr.. Dean Morris, Dan'e' -
rvrrett Trefethen. Janet Lazy, ~" -
rs,te black. Joey Mesdag. Jaea ., ~
Eerton Radford. Clarence h'a.s -
uarry tombstone and MISS AN0"-
Roberts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Miss Wadleigh Wed
to Mr.. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cray Wadleigh
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Dorothy Leland. 70 Mr.
prank Joseph Smith OF Albany. ". Y.
The ceremony. witnessed only by the
immediate relatives OF the bride, was
performed on Saturday evening, at
the home Of the bride, with the Rev.
Maurice J. Bywater reading the
service. Mrs. Wadleigh. sister Of the
bride. was the matron OF honor. and
Httle Harold Wadleigh carried the
ring. Mr.. Wadleigh played the we'd
ding march from 'Tannhauser." and
Mr.. w. +. Geist OF Albany attended
the groom. After the service a
collation. was served from tables
artistically decorated with autumn
flowers and foliage.