davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
third rejects the wish theory alto

third rejects the wish theory alto
gether
The Freudian school would explain
dream Of Adam and Eve as the
coming to life In our dream conscious
ness of a longing for a return TO the
state of innocence and bliss of our
first parents, for paradise, as an at
tempt of the dream ego to "come To
the guarded gate and softly smuggle
through where the wreath of Eve lies
red on the turf ms she left II long
ago" Ellis would accept this expla-
nation with doubt while others would
declare that the dream was only a
more or less distorted recollection or
something which we had seen, heard
or read during the day.
The mystics, however, rejecting the
theories of the scientists, boldly pro-
claim the prophetic symbolism of the
dream To them to dream of Adam
and Eve means many good things com
ing to you, including a birth In the
family. Adam seems to play the prin-
clpal part III IulS ultdlH. VAIN hi''
face. If he has a good-natured look
success is yours in love and business.
To the farmer it means abundant
crops and high prices. 1t would ap-
pear as If most farmers had had this
dream of late. If you have lawsuit
on hand you viii win. If Adam looks
displeased be very cautious in your
affairs. for others are seek hg to do
you mischief, though by beh x careful
YOU will get the better Of tn I'm. Don t
take a sea voyage for month or two.
Singularly enough. perhaps from an
association of the birthplace of the
human race with our own, this dream
is an omen that success is coming TO
YOU in your native town and you
should not leave It for other scenes
of activity. If you are away from
YOUR native town return there; for
there lies your fortune.
It is good dream anyway whether
a dream-fulfiled longing for paradise
or an omen of home and prosperity.
(Copyright)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
eco WEST" SAID GREELEY
"SPREAD OUT" SAYS
ELIOT

How are the evils that go with city
crowding to be avoided in the face of
the increasing congestion of American
cities?
By making the cities more like the
country, is the gist Of one noted think
er's solution of that question. Despite
the steady procession of country folk
to cities. their new environment lacks
many of the benefits of the places they
came from. in his opinion.
Charles w. Eliot, world-famous edu-
Gator, in a communication TO the Ma
tioral Geographic society says:
"In order to cure the destructive
evils of present urban life and the
factory system, If will not he enough
to restrict the vices. to diminish the
pressure of poverty. to prevent de-
structive diseases, and prolong the
average human life. The human en-
virOnment must he not only negative
" but positively improved; so that the
whole people may have the oppor-
tunity to cultivate healthy tastes and
interests, to acquire just ideals of
pleaSantneSS and beauty. and to learn
the value toward tranquil happiness
of that living with nature which city
congestion has within 4 single gener
alton made almost impossible for null
titudes.
"The present evils of city life and
the factory system-bad conditions
which civilization has itself created
have developed their destructive forces
In this country in spite of the schools
and churches and of free political in
situations, and in spite of many hap
py influences from art, poetry, music
and the drama. Clearly, society needs
to develop a new and better environ
ment favorable to both bodily and
mental health and to the attainment
of genuine .happiness-not of mere
momentary excitement. pleasures and
qualifications. but of solid content
ment. and the lasting satisfaction Of
life enjoyed in quietness and peace.
What are the means of comprising
this end?
1.-THE ,readiest means is good plan
ming OF city, town and landscape -
first applied to areas still open, and
then gradually to areas already occu
pied in undesirable ways. The new
planning must take into account the
interests of the whole community. MS
well as the interests Of individual
owners, the social or collective inter-
est always prevailing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
FIUME: OBJECT OF RIVAL
CLAIMS

The exploits of Gabrielle d'AnnunZio
at Fiume. recalling the adventures OF
medieval knight, keep that ancient
city inS The public eye.
If Heste was the Bremen of Aus.
tria, Nume was the Hamburg of the
Hungarian kingdom, close rival for
the BRISK Adriatic trade Of the period
before. the war.
FiuIhe is another Of those footholds
on the eastern Adriatic where Italians
chung fast despite the steady influx
of Slavs in the interior, and, in this
case even into Fiume itself. Thus the
city bears evidence of early Italian cul-
ture, it figured as a potent Slav fac
tor in the turmoil of Balkan politics,
and it felt strongly the influence of
Hungary upon its thriving industries
and fast growing commerce.
Magyar gerrymandering caused it
to be annexed to Hungary in 1870,
despite the protest of Croatia TO which
1t had belonged since the revolution
of 1S4S-49. Tender consideration for
its value as q seaport, rather than for
its citizens, prompted its establish
ment as a royal free town, making it
a geographical slice of about seven
square miles cut out of Croatia.
Despite the Hungarian interest in
the city its pre-war population was 80
per cent italian and Slav, with the
Italians slightly predominant. Only
about half the remaining tenth were
HungarianS. The SlavS included
Croats, Serbs and Slovenes. AS i'm
portant to Hungary as are New York
or Boston to the United States, Fumes
total population is not much greater
than such suburbs of those American
ports as East Orange, n. j., or New
ton, Mass.
Fiume is situated on the northeast
shores of the Gulf of Quarnero. only
seventy miles. by rail, southeast of its
trade rival, Trieste. Across the bay
is the popular summer resort, Alb
bazia, famed for its evergreen laurel
and PERCUSSION of roses, to which tens
Of thousands of visitors formerly
thronged each summer.
The older town, distinctively Italian.
Is built on the hillside, overlooking the
gulf. The newer city lies nearer the
waterfront. There are three harbors.
The largest, accommodating $50 large
vessels. is protected by breakwater
half a mile long. The quay is nearly
two miles long.
Before the war Fumes manufacture
ing plants included government to-
bacco factory, the Whitehead torpedo
works, rice Smelling factory, pc
troleum refinery, and many smaller
plants, among which were saw mills and
paper mills. It's fisheries constituted
an important industry. 1t exported
sugar, grain, flour. horses and timber.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
PEKING: A CITY WITHIN
A CITY

Until recently Picking, capital of
China, with its 100000 people, was
one of the least known of the great
rebellion and the siege of the legations
in 1900 to open the long closed doors.
Recently it has been in the headlines
because of revolutionary disturbances.
Picking is city within a city" The
Chinese city. built in 1913. is the com
mercial center. The Tatar city dates
from 1867 and Includes the famous
forbidden City" of which the
Dragon Throne of the Son of Heaven,
Emperor of the Middle Kingdom. is
The center. The throne is of rare
wood eXquisiteiy carved. Just back
of it is Il screen of golden lacquer so
dainty in DESIGN and execution that II
gives the appearance of golden lace.
Around this throne room are arranged
the palaces, shut in by purple walls.
The Chien-mcn street bisects the
Chinese city from the South Gate,
where the railway enters. to the prin-
cipal gate in the wall separating the
Chinese from the Tatar city. Along
this main thorouchfare there passes
a continuous thrOng There. too may
he seen the SpringleSs passenger cart.
with it's blue arched roof and yellow
wheels. corrugated metal tires. and its
awning sheltorinC driver and mule. or
the Mongolian camel, the ship of the
Asian desert: and. interesting above
all, the scarlet bridal chair with its
piece of bacon and parcel of sugar
hung on the back as an offering to the
demons who might modest the bride
while on. her journey. Officials hurry
back and forth in the gorgeous chairs.
their coolies making great din as they
seek right Of way. Noisy vendors Of
amulets. and medicines of ground tiger
bones to strengthen iail: hearts, and
extracts of rat meat to make the i...ir
grow, add to the din.
On the east side of this roadway is
an enclosure OF about one square mile
which contains the Altar Of Heaven,
surrounded by shrines and temples, the
most important of which is the cir
cular. three-roofed marble Temple Of
Heaven with pillars of Oregon pine
and roof of deep blue porcelain tiles
\ Near the ornate Temple of Heaven
is the Temple of Confucius, "the most
holy ancestral teacher"
The Washington monument Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
The Woods
TO A Gagged BIRD.

Voice of the forest, tongue by which it
speaks
The throbbing gladness Of its YER
nal time.
No more, no more your rising pinion
seeks
The heights sublime.
Voice of The forest. once your gay
wings beat
Against the mountain diademed
with stars;
Now do men bid you sing a song as
sweet
To prison bars.
Only singer that they, passing, heard
And then desired, like book and
pipe and bowl
Knowing nor caring when they cage
They cage soul.
Copyright.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23

MT. Victoria FdSS, NEW Soutn wales
entire net immigration to Australia
for the preceding tifty-three years, and
in another year (l9lO enrolling four
times as many people born in the
United States Kingdom as were living
in Australia.
"The traveller in search OF dupii-
Gates of the Canadian Rockies, The
Yosemite, the Grand Canyon. OF Nor
wegian ti0rds and Alpine scenery.
need not visit Australia. It's noun
tain scenery is that of the southern
Appalachians, the White mountains ana
the low ranges of Arizona. lis plains
and platcaus are comparable With
those of the Rocky mountain foothills
and the arid expenses of Utah, Idaho
and Oregon. The blunt granite CAP Of
Mt. koSciusko, 1928 feet above sea,
is the eliminating point OF land. A
half dozen peaks reach the height of
Mt. Washington, and something like
one per cent of the entire land area
rises as high as the Catskilis
THAT the size and form Of land
mass nearly as large as Europe should
have remained unknown until 1910 is
most remarkable.
Cautiously enough, the establish
ment of the first colony on the new
found continent is an episode in the
history of the United States. II was
proposed by the British government to
utilize the land as a home for the
Loyalists' (Tories) who found life in
the American colonies uncomfortgbIe
at the close of the Revolutionary war
They were to be supplied with land
and, money, and Malay slaves or Eng
fish convicts were to be provided as
lahorers.
Fear of the French fleet and the
removal of many Tories to Canada led
to the abandonment of this scheme
but another use for Botany Bay was
soon discovered. Place must be found
for undesirable citizens. who before
the Revolution, had been sent tn
America at the rate of one, thousand
year, and New South W01ds met the
requirements. The history Of Australi,
begins with the year 1888. when ten
hundred and thirty-five conyicts under
military escort landed at SYDNEY
Cove"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23

the automobile dentist officer used in
France and other countries. Many of
the cities provide dental service for
their school children. Shall not our
children in the country schools-fu-
tur. citizens and if necessity requires,
defenders of our own republic-re-
ceive equally good dental care?
The establishment of effective
habits Of daily brushing and cleansing
of the teeth is one of the most essen
tial features in health teaching in the
schools. Every child should have his
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
LastNight's Dreanls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT ADAM
AND EVE?

A MONG the modern scientific
IA dream investigators one school,
led by Freud, regards all dreams as
having for their primal source a wish
which wish may be lying dormant. as
it were, In the psychic" of the
dreamer without his being conscious
in his waking hours that he possesses
it. Another school of which Havelock
Willis may be taken as a representa-
tive, regards only a portion of our
dreams as wish dreams while a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
Random :: dor: J.: Reels
BY HOWARD l. RANN
BY HOWARD L. RANN

decimated and he was roughly han
died himself, being found prone on his
stomach with several short Roman
swords imbedded in his person, death
being due to heart failure.
Catalina was married twice. He was
disappointed in his first wife, who was
a plain, homespun body, and he is ac-
cused Of having poisoned her in the
brusque and successful fashion of the
times. History does not say anything
about his second wife, but as he was
away from home most Of the time af-
ter the marriage ceremony it Is pre-
sumed that retribution overlook him in
two jumps.
Copyright.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23

business way, but instead of opening
. general store or a first-class livery
barn, he engaged in politics, which has
been the ruin of so many men who
could not earn $3.50 day in any other
way. One Of his opponents was Cic-
ero, the si,ver-tongued orator, who was
running for consul. Cicero was a fine
man, who limited himself strictly to
one wife, and when they got through
counting the votes Catalina could not
be seen for the dust. Enraged by this
rebuff, Cataline hired two of his cleo
tion judges to assassinate Cicero in
stealthy and undetermined manner, but
Cicero's life was saved by lady
friend and he lived long enough to
compile all of his orations in one book
and hurl them at the head of the high
school student.
Cataline then gathered up an al
legged army and sought to put the
Roman eagle on it's back. After fight
ing bravely, however, his troops were
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
CATALINE

T UC1US SERGIUS CATALINE was
- well-knOwn Roman citizen who
invented the modern home-talent viii
lain. although lacking the string mus
tache and chronic throat trouble of the
latter. He was born of a patrician
family and brought up in a home
which had every luxury except the
iong-winded gas meter, yet he became
one of the crookedest men in the Ro-
man empire and died brutal and I'M
pleasant death.
Catalina was man of great natural
talent and might have succeeded in a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
Raisin Cake.

Beat three eggs, add one cupful Of
honey, four tablespoonfuls Of butter
one cupful of sweet milk. one and one
third cupfuls of raisins chopped, three
cupfuls of -four, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, the same of soda and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
India's Many Plants.

India has perhaps a greater variety
Of plants than any other country in
the world, having 1870 native spe
cies, or about so per cent more thar
is embraced in the fora of the wh0I'
Of Europe.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
E M1n H Ro0R Z ~Nm. }nhf~eeQ

Don't be afraid of changing your mind
everything changes: why, then, should
your opinions remain the same? Think
ing means development. Development
means change Without thinking you
drift Northumberland.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
Tennessee Cookies.

Melt together one cupful each OF
money and lard or butter. When cool add
oae-third of cupful of sugar. a pinch
of salt, a tablespoonful Of soda and
m egg. Add flour to make q stiff
dough. roll and cut as usual.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
Its Class.

II know one bird which without any
superstition Is one of III omen"
"What is it?"
"A round rotin."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
Sandwiches.

Cut bread as fresh as possible and
spread with fresh butter, creamed;
then spread with honey, sprinkle with
nuts and put together as So idwiches.
tC0. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
Plum Butter.

Take four quarts Of plums after be-
ING rubbed through colander. Let
the mixture come to boil. then add
one uuart OF honey, one quart Of sugar,
ar two quarts of sugar. and boil until
= crnsts over the top when cool, or
,houf IL minutes. Stir frequently to
keep from burning.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
Cream Cookies,

Take one cupful Of extracted honey.
one pint Of sour cream, a tablespoon
ful of soda, flavoring to suit the taste.
and -four to make soft dough. Chill
well before rolling.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-23
HONEY DISHES.

The substitution of honey for sugar
Is not to be recommended, as the physi-
cal properties of honey are quite differ
ent from sugar. The following are
tried recipes:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
$500 Satin and Taffeta
DRESSES $34.75

sale of dresses somewhat different from have
held nasr1uch only highest grade dresses formerly selling at
S65 offered Street afternoon and evening dresseso SATIN
and pretty combinations Models exqutey graceful and
auy DESIGNED fashioned other words The Of the
season. wonderful opportunity really distinctive and
thoroughly high grade dresses price higher than would
pay ordinarily FOR and plain tailored dresses women and
misses sizes; SIS values SA9.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
$3.50 Velour Checked
DRESS SKIRTS So. 95

Here modh skirts, iu tie kind you would be ga dto pay
full price for this opportunity didn't present sef-and viii
pay after tbs Special Lot has been DISPOSED Of Skirts that
would retail the regular way Sl650 They styled along
simple youthful lines Of finest quality checked velour beed and
with unique pockets; workmanship the finest Your choice
during this sale at $685..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
$4,000 Silk Tricolette
SPORT COATS $33.75

These winsOme spring and of tcOette have
rival in beauty at twice this price They Of silk hoete Sc
inches length collar cuffs and border of angors These
little be slipped easily your fro appo-
pirate for most all occasions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Actually Worth Up to $4,000

remarkable lot Of women and misses newest spring coats
popular sports models they have pockets and belts and are
neatly trimmed With self stitching six braid and in other
charming ways splendid variety light and dark coors; $40
values a SITS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
$69.75 Beaded Georgette
DRESSES $50. IS

Afternoon and evening rOck secured under the favor
able circumstances all Of the other high grade garments included
this sale They developed of fine heavy quality
georgee straight line models bodice and eabor
aey beaded Coo navy blue brown and black; $6S75
dresses priced $3675 We advise every and contem
plating the purchase of gown and what
slider the biggest bargain 6ue have offered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Regularly S29.75 at

Full length beed coats Of all wool French serge the
equal Of which has not been offered this for less
York last week enables offer these high grade well
tailored at less than Of the material alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
$1,000 and $500 Values at

Just another example Of the ancusve way Lion Store
derseus other stores The ssspor group actually
worth $50 and $35 They the latest models developed
of finest silks including kumskumsa, dews khakikool Queen
Anne and Baronette SATIN white and the coor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

This lot includes about 100 fine garments; a truly
beautiful array Of styles; mostly full length models of
highest quality all wool tricotines and French serges;
full silk lined; workmanship of the sort you would
pect to find in Sos garments. Choice $39.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
LUKE M,LuKE SAYS

A man usually wants all that he can get Tor his money. But you never hea r him complain that the sermon was foo short.
 We are mighty glad to learn that
 mems trousers are to be worn shorter. If
 we wear ours much longer we will get arrested for exposure. What has become of the oid-fa shioned boy who made two Sunday schools every winter in order to get in on two Christ
 mas trees and who made two Sunday
 or two .picncs?
 Some men act so foolish that you would i imagine there was law prohibiting them l from using common sense. l You like to talk about boyhoods s lsppy days But, honest now, wouldn't you hate to have to get up in the mornin.;
 and go to school? Can you remember how you hated it?
 There is always an easier and better way. But man never discovers N un- I tii he has tried the other way, | Cheer up, If you get one boost to each nenety-nine knocks, you are doing mighty
 well.
 | The reason why photograph record costs a man a dollar is because the neighbors are going to hear it 100 times l a day.
 | It has just about gotten so that boy could have his parents arrested for vio- lsting the child labor law if they asked
 him to do any chores around the house
 A lot of big men in this country have
 made good bv having 10 per cent of abil-
 ity and % per cent of confidence. l A lot of the hypocritical anti-tobaccs
 bieots will do their smoking in the nexI
 NCrld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
HOBOKEN JOHNS FAREWELL

formed into cigar store or soda foun- tain.
 'Hoboken" was only one of half dozen bartenders usually on duty with in the mahogany rectangle but it might be said that John caught the cream Of the trade, so to speak. It is understood that he was the inventor of the White hall Daisy, although Johnny Carroll Of Port Shannon may have some claims in that direction. At any rate this was a favorite lbation of Staten Island of- ficials before they started the perilous voyage across the upper bay.
 The Eastern bar was usually pretty well crowded with sailormen from the time it opened until it closed. There is no cocktail hour for sailors They will be sorry to get in and glad to get out, according to the latest information available in maritime circles.
 Hoboken John made his headquarters at the northwesterly corner of the old bar. The foremast hands and bo'sns usually hove to off the easterly and southerly sides, but Hobokens corner| caught the captains and mates. It was quieter and ''out of traffic Many salty yarn was spun there against roaring background of sailor talk irI many tongues from the opposite. There] never will be such another port of call here for shippers and for men.
 sIt's time for me to go," remarked pthar night when eight bells struck and old J. E. was buried again, and this time for good. And the old shippers will be missing Hoboken John, for he was good friend and decent man, and he has a couple of husky sons in the Marine Corps and couple more in the navy, so he should worry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
ANTI-SMOKING

is not trace of it left
 Of course. everybody knows that there are a few fussy persons in the orld> even among our dear woman kind. who turn up their noses wheL the aroma of fragrant perfecto stirs the olfactory organs. But they are an insignificant minority.
 This incident will be treated from the serious and the serio-comic stand point by newspapers all over the land. Some will rejoice in that they see in the action a prediction of an anti smoke nation being fulfilled Others will bemoan. in a sarcastic vein. the further intrusion upon our liberties A great majority of the people will be astounded at the thought that a body of men could deliberately approve such. legislation. We venture to say that if. instead or men. the South Carolina senate were made up of women, a sug- gestion to do what these men did would have been received with scorn.