davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DREAMS AND THEIR MEANINGS WHOLLY NATURAL
All Sleeping Thought Does Not Hark Back to
Sex. as Psychoanalysts Assert, Says
Famous NeurolOgist

our lives with anticipatory faculty The
stream of consciousness (sub-consciousness)
is very rapid then.
Fears suspicious. anxiety. hopelessness
are in reality disorders of the faculty OF
anticipation.
draw upon very limited store Of memories.
but dreams often seem to release and use
the whole. The day dream, the undirected
stream of thought the idle drift OF fancy or
phantasy with it's relaxation Of control lies
between directed thought and dream, and is
usually concerned with pleasant agree
able reminiscence in comfortable state of
mind and body. Persons suffering from care.
worry and anxiety and from physical symp-
toms do very little day dreaming.
I'm day dreams the looseness of concen-.
tration lends itself to incoherencies and in
trusive thoughts. In the dreams OF sleep
there is still greater relaxation of direction;
all the doors of memory are unlocked and
flung wide open. And countless strands of
association are rewoven in constantly chang
ing patterns with all sorts of intrusions,
auto suggestions and immediate suggestions
from the more or less active sensory ap-
paratus Of the body. played upon by mem
DRY and anticipation. That one and only one
drive and that sex. Is active in dreaming
men who study themselves must find to be
untrue Men recognize so many driving
ideas.
Dreams may be occupied with subjects of
apprehension. fear and terror. or of hopes
wishes and desires, according anticipa-
tions are painful and d!sagreeable or pleas
ant and happy.
"The currents Of dream consciousness
would seem to be kind of reflection of the
currents of alert consciousness moonlit
underworld of daily common life, with
wider horizons as to past and future. with
out the tension of directing and choosing,
though not wholly 'disinterested,' as Berg
son would have it. Ideas in our dreams
have a looser mesh of association wide open
to suggestion from any source. either In the
flowing stream of the unconscious mind or
in the sensitive body that houses the mind.
Gives an Explanation of
Incongruities in Dreams
"Dramatzation in dreams is not unusual.
1t depends upon that same anticipatory
faculty which leads the novelist on with his
story and starts the reader to imagining its
end. A thought a sensation, a picture,
sound starts up In the dreamer an antici-
patory idea. The story or play begins and
sometimes goes on to legitimate conclu-
sion In the hands of the inexpert the plot
gets wild and cannot be brought within
human limits But let playwright or
novelist have dream and he will know how
to work it out constructvey. And when he
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
scious Streams Are Traceable to Expert
ences or Anticipation, Not to Distortion

and an unbiased deduction from their actions
over long space of time would show that
hunger and sex. powerful as they are. play
a secondary part in the behavior of man
kind in general
Man Is moved by an overwhelming wish
to survive. In himself as far as possible and
afterward in his progeny, Therefore sur
vival and reproduction bulk large in his
life, waking and sleeping. They are neces-
sary to mans advance as conqueror of his
environment
Dreams are corollary of the anticipat-
ing, curious and exploring mind. Man Is
eager to know and dominate the universe
He does not abdcate this eagerness In any
sane mentality. 1t continues to dominate his
stream of consciousness it represents the
thread on which his thought is strung"
DR.. Peterson said that he repeated these
well known phrases because they are con-
stantly in use in psychology. He added to
what he wished to give in explanation of
these phrases these words
"On the thread of thought are strung the
past, the present and the future. On the
train of ideas we leave one coast behind for
the coast that lies far ahead. The stream of
consciousness flows from the reservoir Of
memory across the present into the unknown
to some distant sea.
Sees Greater Need for Studying
Anticipation Than Repressions
1T is hard to get anything worth while
in books of psychology telling us of the
lation of the stream of consciousness to the
future But 1t Is what all want to know
The essential function of the mind is how II
shall deal with the future. The future is
everything. Our memories are our expert
ence and the present is a point of departure.
We plan. we grope. we seek, we foresee. We
try to foreshadow the events that are to be
and to prepare to meet them. That is our
education. to which we bring all our own
experiences and all that history and biog-
raphy have taught u.s. 1t is back OF every
mans mind.
1T Is not that the future In mental func-
ton is so much concerned with prophecy
augury. premonition, presentiment sooth-
saying, clarvoyance. horoscopes astronomi-
cal prediction, but that the future and what
II holds for each OF us enters into the very
psychology of our everyday life. We use
countless futuristic words words involving
the element Of futurity. and all our hopes
desires. wishes. trends, tendencies. propensi-
ties. needs, longings. cravings ambitions and
aspirations, all our timidities, anxieties
suspense. surprise, breads and fears have
to do with this same element OF anticipation
Instead of studying 'repressions' as the
psychoanalysts do. we need study of the
psychology of anticipation.
rs 1t wise to believe that In sleep the brain
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

wakes up he will know how to take advan-
tage of these subconscious compositions and
be able to write them out and sell them for
price.
"Of course the anticipatory faculty would
amount to nothing without memories and
experience. These are naturally drawn upon
for the development of the projected
sequence.
How this is accomplished and why dreams
exhibit often so much incongruity and In
Conference are things of easy comprehension.
They grow upon visual after-images Of
things seen just before going off to sleep.
There may be more than one of these and
then they are apt to merge, and hence the
incongruity
"In recent years much has been published
on the Freud theory of dreams 1t would
seem that Freud in medtatng on the un-
conscious was much struck by the dreams
OF his children. 1t is natural to suppose
that natural children dreamed of what they
wanted to happen, pleasant excursions, holi-
days and the like. Therefore it occurred
to Freud in this connection that some dream
might be the fufilment of wish This
idea took such possession of him that 1t
soon dominated other theories and before
long he announced in book the hypothesis
that all dreams are the fulfment of a wish
Henceforth every dream had to be inter-
preted in accord with his anticipatory desire
to find WISH fulfilment."
Difficulties Overcome in War
To Fit the Preconception
"Psychoanalysis Sleep and Dreams"
book by Andre Tridon, is written simply and
clearly. according to Dr. Peterson, but, like
so many writer's this Frenchman overcomes
difficulties in way to suit himself, but
which are left rather blind to the general
reader. Both he and Freud are at first nom
pussed by the fact that many dreams pre-
sent painful or distressing contents fears
and so on. among their anticipations,
fiectng the tendencies of normal waking
thought
This, everybody knows who has
studied Freud, is quite at variance with the
Freudian conception or preconception. Thus
distortion and displacement and thought
content latent had to be brought in. Fear
dreams thus became the disguised fulfill
ment of a repression and the content of
such dreams is of sexual kind 1t was
done to fit the preconception.
ITO sum up, dreams come from something
we have felt, seen or known in our con-
sciousness. but they may be presented in
such strange guise to be at first unrecog-
nizable. What is in the subconsciousness of
any individual has probably been in his con-
scious mind at some time, and there can be
no symbols in that mind which have not
been symbols in conscious thought"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Many Delightful Possibilities
In Great Literary Hoax

1t is tho greatest literary hoax on
record. with endless possibilities of enter
tainment and ceverness. II originated four
years ago at the Authors Club in sponta-
neous inspiration which mystified while II
as well enlightened a group of members
In the smoking room. II captivated their
Imagination. appealed to their sense of
humor and stimulated their invention.
Since then the hoax has grown in It's in
spiration and strengthened in its details.
resulting finally in the Larrovtch Fell
lowshp.
The Larrovltch centenary April 26,
1918, was observed with appropriate cere-
mony by the members OF the Authors Club
and it's guests. all Of whom left the meeting
delighted and charmed with the many side
lights Geographic. literary. anecdotal and
critical. thrown on the great man thus hon
ored but unknowing that the subject Of
their enthusiasm had never existed. II was
an evening never 10 be forgotten by those
privileged to be present.
The papers read at the meeting were later
published in a volume by the Authors Club
and sold TO the increasing horde ~ Larro-
witch disciples. Those who might yet be
50 fortunate an TO be able 10 obtain n copy
from the club are assured OF an cxtraor-
dlnary literary treat Read without the key
10 the stupendous hoax ono peruses chap
ter after chapter OF q brilliant biography
with intense interest. Knowing the basic
facts Of tho impudent fabrication. there is
n chucke In every paragraph, az one mar
wells at the naturalness, the unity. the elab-
crate details, the simple. human touches,
The humor tho convincing quality and
tho audacious colossal inpertinencc of r. all.
The originator of this titanic sell. who
later gathered his band ~ conapirators to-
gether. was william George Jordan, well
known az a writer of successful books, the
FIRST editor Of the Saturd1D ErcninO Post,
the man who organized tho House of Gov
ernors and one who has done noteworthy
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

~ II r1<Ai iucoudy tNtilinB, the one mum
Nj dred and third anniversary Of the
= birth Of Feodor Vladimir Larrovitch,
the great genius OF Russian literature, will
be held the first meeting Of the new society
organized in his honor to be called the Lar
rovitch Fellowship. The meeting will be
held around the dinner table OF well known
Broadway chophouse and It seems destined
to do things and to say things which will
make the literary world open its eyes and
it's ears.
Hearing the plans and objects OF. the
Fellowship one would suspect it Immediately
of being a group OF serious thinkers
poseurs so-called highbrows, taking
their dose of culture with overzeal and
intensity. and seeking to force unwilling
public TO do the same II you think this
you are mistaken, for II is the getting
together of some of the brightest. keenest
and livest minds in New York, men promi-
nent in the literary. artistic. musical. jour
nalistic and professional life OF the city.
These kindred souls are engaged In the
perpetuation. along many lines. of the mad
dest, merriest. most audacious and impu-
dent bit of humor, the most delicious fool
ing this care-burdened world has known In
many moons. The world needs more fresh
bubbling laughter and the Larrovitch Fell
lowship should do valiant service meeting
the need.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Directly the exercises began 1t was realized
that the programme was one of extraordi-
nary interest Ii opened with the following
exquisite sonnet by Clinton Scolard, printed
now for the first time:
What / shall say OF Larrovitch shall be
AS though one spoke of twilight In the
spring.
or vernal beauty come to blossoming
Too soon. to fade and be but memory
The memory OF something to which we
In our exalted moments fain would cling.
F'ral and ephemeral as the white moths
wing,
or the prismy spindrift OF the sea.
Let us forget the chill Siberian SHOWS,
The stark Caucasian heights let
forget:
These glrded and oppressed him. and his
woes
wake in our hearts a passionate regret:
So be there strewn above his long repose
Sweet sprays of the Crmean violet"
"A Prolegomenon to Larrovitch.' by Prof.
Franklin II. Gddngs followed In which
he boldly pronounced these words
"Larrovtch, whom we honor, enjoys the
distinction of having been brought to life.
With Shakespeare and Napoleon he is OF
the immortals whose existence has been
questioned.
may L make one small contribution OF
fact upon which I am perhaps qualified to
speak? IT was Larrovitch who, discovered,
or invented. the history OF civilization. He
foresaw the rise and fall of Kultur. and In
discoursing on IL he anticipated Herbert
Spencers famous definition OF cosmic evo-
luton. 'Kultur.' said Iarrovitch is the
integration of Hohenzollerns, accompanied
by the differentiation and the segregation
Of nations and the concomitant dissipation
OF Teutons.' He warned Of impending war
between Potsdam and civilization. but also
he foretold the successful and glorious end"
In paper on THE Personal Side Of Lar
rovitch" Mr. Jordan traced the boyhood and
youth of the future genius, his preparatory
school life, his years at the University OF
Kiev. his graduation in medicine. and his
decision to practise his profession only as
a means Of livelihood. while he fought for
freedom with his pen"
The death of Jarrovitch was pathetically
described thus:
"On the afternoon Of the 18th Of March
he was resting quietly when the shrill call
OF newsboys shouting an extra came
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Astonishing Tribute Engineered by Little Coterie Yields Fruitful Lit
erary Treat and Fee by Limited Edition Book

their way through the club rooms. viewing
the Iarrovtch relics with veneration On
the walls OF the club, surrounded by auto
graphed letters and original manuscripts OF
famous members and celebrities from across
the water, hung a portrait of Larrovitch.
pressed flower from his grave at Yalta. a
pen and ink page from "Crasny Bahia" (The
Red woman). all in frames over which hung
a wreath and the flags of the Russian EN-
pire and the United States In artistic juxta-
position were the sacred souvenirs, Larro-
vitch's shirt, his ikon, pen. inkpot, and the
paddock Of the door of his home In the
Crimea where he died. THE shirt" said a
placard reposing on a tiny silver easel near
by ''is remarkable example of Russian
embroidery"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BY FRANK DALLAM.

EXT Tuesday evening. the one hun
dred and third anniversary of the
birth Of Enndnf- Vladimir a rrnuifch
Evening star., 1921-02-20
You ID Never Be Late for Breakfast
# You Had One of These Lovely
Breakfast Goats

And you need be no artist with your needle to
work the simple designs that are stamped them.
in the making of the easytolearn stitches that trans
form these coats of orchid copen cotton crepe
(washable. too, you know into the Frenchest little
garments imaginable.
The coats, in ankle or hip length, are entirely
made, and need only bit of embroidery to complete
them
The long ones at $1.48
The short ones at 98c
Art Needework Department-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Telling About
Spring Innings

In the Lining Section one
finds a varied assortment of
fancy silk and cotton Innings in
some extremely attractive new
printed designs, to be used for
suit and coat Innings. They are
So inches wide-and $1.OO a
yard.
Genuine HeatherbIoom-Highly
lustrous-and remar kable for
serviceability in skirts and founc-
ings. Plain colors, 75c yard;
fancy colors, 85c a yard.
Foundation SiIk-A be utiful
mixture of silk and cotton, making
it desirable for underwear and
foundations. 1t is SO inches wide,
in all wanted colorings at 39c
yard.
Satine-The name suggests
serviceability, and this being an
exceptional quality in all wanted
shades, it is priced 69c a yard.
Third Floor-Lansbursh & Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

A1covy P71owcases, S6ec;a1
Made of tubing and of the same quality as the
Sheets offered in two Sizes these special prices:
4oA4o !hCnes. .......-.........4 .45C
Evening star., 1921-02-20
A Sbec;a1 Selling
Children s
Stamped Dresses
$z.98
Stamped Dresses, made
in many cunning styles

Beautifully made, and now priced RI
diculously low, as you will agree when you
note the quality of the mulls, lawns, dimi-
ties and colored chambrays that went into
their making. And the quality of material
is not all, for the designers have put into
them all kinds of pretty quirks and fancies
that appeal to small girls.
Every dress is we'll made and you have but to
put few simple fancy stitches onto the stamped
designs-or even wash out the designs entirely if
you choose, and have smart little dress for
very little price. The lot includes model dresses
in 4 to 10 year sizes. On sale Monday at Slo9
Art Needlework Dept-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1921-02-20

CHILDREN'S UNDER
WAISTS Ideal model), made
OF heavy cambric, sizes 2 to ID
years, at SOC.
INFANTS CASHMERE
STOCKINGS at SOC.
INFANTS SLIPS, long and
short ones, of good quality MAIN
sock, with lace and embroidery
trimmings, sizes up to 2 years,
at $I.00.
CHILDREN'S NIGHT DRAW
ERS, In cross bar and plain mus
I'm long and short sleeves, square
and high necks, in sizes from
to 10 years, at $1.0o.
INFANTS PILLOWS, filled with
silk floss, and covered with pink
and blue sateen, at SOC.
INFANTS CRIB PADS, we'll
quilted, at SEC to $1.o0.
CH1LDRENS APRONS, in
Pinafore or Bungalow styles, made
from good quality pink and blue
check ginghams. Sizes 2 to E
years, at 69c.
Third F10or-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Ribbons
In a Kaleidoscope of Color

ROMAN AND BAYA-
DERE STRIPES - For
sashes and hat bands.
1t would be impossible
to describe the many
attractive color COM
blnations-you will have
to see them to appreci-
ate their worth. Shown
in corded and plain gros-
grain effects. Yard,
S1.25 to $3.50.
FANCY n AR ROW
RIBBONS Amazingly
clever color combina-
tions and designs dis
tinguish these narrow
Evening star., 1921-02-20
54-inch Atwood Empress C1 ca
5O-inch AHWool Serge 41.U1

texture as serge save that it is yarn dyed.
This fabric is shown in attractive gray
checks and plain gray. A fine material for
skirts and dresses. 1t is priced at, Il 40
yard -. ....................
54-1NCH JERSEY CLOTH-Very suitable
for spring suits and dresses. This all-wool
Jersey cloth is shown in wide choice of
colors, such as tan, brown, navy 81 OF
blue, black and white. A yard 80. ~A0
54-INCH SATIN-FACED BROADCLOTH
Absolutely pure dye. This twiled-back
broadcloth has lovely, lustrous finish 1t is
all-wool, sponged and shrunk Shown in
Cuban and seal brown and rich 80 Q8
black. Yard Observation-Disclosures. ~@~0
Evening star., 1921-02-20

ribbons in clre satin, twotone effects, Roman strips
and metal Very pretty for sashes, dress trimmings
and neck ribbons. Yard, 25c to 69c.
MORE AND PLAID RIBBONS-An excellent
ribbon for hair bows and sashes These si.nch rib
bons offer attractive value. The more in choice
of plain colors-the plaid in many pleasing color
schemes Yard, 43c.
F1oor-Lansburxh xhA Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Ahovy Sheets
Come Again to Sell at Special Pricing

"Alcovy" is just that has been given to
the product of one of the best mills in America They
mill runs, which that the sheets are marked
occasionally by small oil spots-but Tubing and the
oil spots gone otherwise they perfect in every
respect-and the prices quoted below constitute one
of the best values you have ever seen
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Cotton Pettic0nts

Do you know what good ones
you can get for 81. 50 and 81 $50
Good quality Sateen Petticoats, in black and COL
ors, with tailored peated rufles, sale at $5o
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in fancy floral effects
have small rues trimming their deep pleated hounces
sale at SI.o5.
FJrsrA-Iansburgh Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Undern1uslins
in Charming Variety
Every woman likes "heaps and heaps" of dainty
undergarments and when she can find such pretty
ones so moderately priced, it will pay her to buy in
liberal quantities.
NIGHTGOWNS-In good quality nuslin in a large
variety of attractive styles excellent gown aracyeiv
trimmed with embroidery. Each, 99c.
NIGHTGOWNS- Fashioned of fine quality nainsook in
s-over style and finished with dainty lace-trimmed yoke
All sizes, each, $19s and $2.z5.
NIGHTGOWNS-In Windsor crepe In fesh with pretty
Bfuebrd design Henastitching in blue these gowns
in a novel style, Each, H.s5.
Envelope Chemise-Butup shoulder or ribbon strap
models, made of fine quality nainsoo trimmed in fine lace
and embroidery. $15o and $685.
CORSET COVERS quality nainsoos goes into the
making of these pretty embroidery lace
form the trimming $l.oo, $l2S and Sl5e
IAaA F1eor-LAasbursh Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

1925 does good ,uork ,ohen
it buys these House Dresses
They're neat tailored and trim. The kind of dress
that housewives like to on their busiest
days Nina Taylor make, every one of them, and you
know that means good quality materials, comfortable
fit and splendid fnst-fnish like you would have put
into them had you made them yourself.
Choose from gngham or percae in stripes, plaids
or figured.
All sizes, for the small woman and up to size
46 for larger women.
FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Monday 81 viii Buy
CHOICE OF

& yards Black Rock Sea Is
land Unbleached Muslin,
So inches wide; firmly
woven and very service
able.
5 yards Domestic LongcIoth,
40 inches wide, soft FIN
ish and adapted to fine
underwear; mill lengths.
S yards Fine Nainsook, 50
inches wide; a superior.
soft, fine quality for lin
gerie-milI lengths.
Pillow Tubing-42 inc
ity, in pillowcase lengths
First F1oor-L.az
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Third Floor-Lansburgh& & Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

o4-INOf1 ALL-WOOL ) = l Y G-In
plaldS, block effects and two-tone checks
This Suiting in very new and smart, and
when used for skirts or suits it is very good
looking. Many new color combi- 60 60
nations. Yard. ...... ~@'0"
54-INCH TRICOTINE-Of finest wool,
this splendid tricotine is non-crushabe and
warranted fast dyed. In navy blue only. 1t
is excellent for tailored suits, dresses and
skirts. This fine fabric, at, 81 20
NAVY BLUE POPLIN-Strictly all-wooI,
with service and color guaranteed: non
crushable and full 81 inches wide This ma
terial is soft, light weight for &1 QQ
spring dresses and skirts. Yard. ~A'~o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-14

Prinderea lui Max Goldstein
s'a facut in modul urmator:
Planuia un rlcu atentat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-14

face aceasta, ca care da spiritulul
Q discipline activd 81 RATIONALE.
Dusmanii poporului sa inlature
egoismul lor, sd inceapa sal fie
prieteni 81 vor intelege atunci ca
sunt romani adevarati Altfel, vor
face opera dcstructiva 81 aceasta
s ar pntea astepta de la vrajmasii
natlirali al tarei, lar nu de Ia
aceia earl traiesc fericiti 81 de
ourind imbogatiti pc pamantul Ell.
Altminteri, oamenii ingrijorati
dc yiitor, vor, trebui sa reactio-
neze ei impotriva dusmanilor din
NINA tarei, ca sd fereasca Ro.
mania de un cutremur social.
(Din "ITniversul").