davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
DENIES MURDERING BOY
rs. I,ewcn, Detroit Woman Charged
 With Killing Youngstcr, Takes stand I'm Own Defense.

Detroit. June matic denial
 the charge that sho killed six-year- Ixf\ Max Ernest. with whose father she kd uuarreled over real estate Ianaaction. was made today by Mrs. klzabeth Lewen. who took the stand her own defense. "I couldn't do such q thing: every yoman in this courtroom knows I buIdn't: I couldn't do it any more kan that mans wife could" she |~d. pointing at Prosecutor Voor- |reA
 Mrs. Lowen sobbed frequently and tvsral times became hysterical. She SnalIy became so excited a recess was l ken
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
GROTTO HOLDS OUTING

|nrre Attendance at Field Day at Iake Compounce Makes First An
 nl Event Decidedly Successful.
 Accompanied by the Philharmonic hnd, a string of more than 150 au- bmo piles, many ofthem gaily decorat- d. left Franklin Square at 1 D. m. bAay for Lake compounce. bearing hembers of Aziz Grotto to their first nnual field day and outing. Visiting -II-.--LHu.~a ls-.I..n.I.I
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
FOCH COMING TO U.-
French Marshal, Field Marshal Joffre and Admiral Beatty to Vited by American Legion.

E1O00 Oy IA11HS2 HOeAh1 A@es
 Kansas City, Mo-, June 1S.-l promise to attend the national q ton of the American Legion hej fall received from Marshal Ed France and Field Marshal HI Great Britain, officials in chargel convention program today were ing to extend invitations to N Joffre of France and Admiral of Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
GEORGIA CROWD IYNCHES NEGRO FOUND GUILTY OF NUMBERING WHITE GIRD.

Moultrie, Ga, June 18.- John Henry Williams, a negro, convicted of the murder of Lorena Wilkes, a 12, year old girl whose body was found near Autreyville. Ga-. last
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
POLICE KILL WOMAN

Enter House Seeking Gunmen, Get
 Case of Nerves" and Fire at Woman
 in Hallway.
 New York, June 1S.-Assistant Dis trict Attorney Salvaggi announced to- day that Mrs. Grace Richardelia had been killed accidentally last night in a Brooklyn tenement house by policemen whose names were withheld.
 The officers were seeking a man who fired several shots at them. Entering the house, with nerves taut, they fired at a figure leaning over the banister which proved to be Mrs. Richardelia The man whom the police were seeking escaped.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
CLARK AGAIN NAMED.

Washington, June 1S.-The interstate commerce commission announced today tba, E P. Clark had been unanimously
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
AMUNDSEN ARRTVEa

Famous Arctic Explorer Arri]
 Nome, Alaska, and Will Ret Once to the United States. Nopoo AIaSka Tuna 1Rl
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18

(Continued on Third Page.)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

just 1oves-wel say a pearl pin. The uncon-
scious mind hates that pin because ones hus-
band gave it to one to patch up a quarrel
The Unco never looks at the lovely trife
without muttering way back where it cannot
be heard but only vaguely felt: "Twenty
pieces of silver. Judasw at the verv Same
moment when the conscious mind Is remark
ing: Darling, how sweet of you to give me
this lovely pin"
When the clasp comes loose the conscious
mind says five times day that one must
take 1t IN to the jewelers. to have it tight
ened. But one does not take it. The uncon
scious mind does not allow it. One day the
pin gets lost. The conscious mind cries:
ooh, my goodness gracious! I was going to
have that clasp mended," and puts an ad in
the paper The unconscious mind Just hugs
itself 1t doesn't need to say word. It
has lost the pin it hated
Two charming young dappers, dressed in
chiffon loneliness, low voiced and we'll bred,
take Oft their rings to wash their hands in q
hotel lavatory. One holds her engagement
ring firmly between her lips with fine disre-
gard of the germ theory. She does not lose
it. Or maybe she lays it down and never
takes her eyes off it till it is back on her
flnger She doesn't take any chances with that
beloved symbol.
The other girl lays her platinum and d.
mond circlet on the marble slab, washes her
pretty hands and goes gayly off without her
ring. Fifteen minutes later she is back-but
the ring isn't. Her walls beat upon the cell
ing. Worst of all she has got to tell him that
she has lost his ring. Will he be satisfied
with the explanation that it "just happened.
think not He will feel, perhaps vaguely.
that something is wrong He will be right
GIFTS between lovers, friends and relatives
are symbols of the emotional ties exist
ing between them. If part of the nature
is in rebellion against that tie, while another
part clings to it, fluctuating emotions are as
sociated with the gift. 1t is, you know. very
possible to love and hate the same person at
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

the same time. One loves with the conscious
mind and crowds the hate back into the un-
conscious, where it grins and thumbs its nose.
1T you read the lost and found columns
with this in mind you find that some of the
ads seem to bear out this idea. One morning
found five lost love tokens advertised in i
quarter of column. blue satin handbag
containing watch, "highly valued for
remembrance only" had been lost in a hotel.
A gold-headed umbrella, valued sentiment
ally" had been left in shop. pearl neck
lace had been dropped in dancing club
sentiment was the brief comment. A dia-
mond and platinum engagement ring was
wanted by one who was "much distressed and
will be deeply grateful for return" Finally
thousands Of dollars were offered for neck
lace "of great sentimental value.'
If it is true that we allow our treasures
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

to lose themselves when our feelings are
mixed love and resentment, then those
hysterical lamentations and the wild accuse.
tlons Of theft which appear so exaggerated
to onlookers may easily be not so much soy
row for the trinket as denial of unconscious
talthlessness to the giver.
II AVE you ever noticed how much Of ste
nographer's personality comes through in
the mistakes she makes? When the phrase
the uncharted swamps Of Southern wilder
ness comes off the typewriter in the form
of "the undaunted courage of Southern
gentleman" one feels quite sure that the
young thing who typed it admires Southern
gallantry. Sometimes her unconscious saves
labor by tipping Dear DR.. Sincerely" thus
futliely attempting to telescope long letter
into three words. A great little labor saver
is the unconscious, dropping out words and
skipping whole phrases
What do you think of the young laty-at
any rate she signed her name with "Miss"
consclentiousy attached-who wrote a long
hymn, published in a religious magazine, on
1he theme; Thou hast stripped me- safe in thy
arms, etc. Was she in any way related to
the press agent who advertised his musica!
show in New York with the capitalized sem
tence: THE chorus outstrips them ALL"
The tongue is even more treacherous than
the pen. A deaf mute probably finds his
repressed thoughts wriggling his talking fin
gers as they should not go. The guest OF
honor at tea which attended was dreamy,
pensive young lady. While talking to me
she turned to chap in a velveteen jacket
and asked abstractedy:
"Will you pass the cake, dear?"
I asked my hostess later, when leaving:
"Who is the young man your guest is en-
gagged TOT"
"How do you know they are engaged
demanded the hostess in CONSERVATION. III
is great secret
Unconscious minds love to let cats out o.
bags.
HOW mI~h OF this explanation can you
believe? l can believe it all. And more.
For when l forget or lose, or tongue-slip,
can almost always discover-if | am homes.
with myself-a mental turmoil circling abous
that particular point. By following along t0s t
ideas associated with the occurrence one can +
often again remember, or find or understano' I
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
BY MARY ALDEN HOPKINS
illustrations by Eleanor E. Sanxay

gagement. Actually guilty Why? You
didn't mean to forget, but you are sheepish
when you try to explain it to the forgotten
one. That is because you are conscious that
you didn't wholly want to go. Forgetting has
let you out of it. If you are a man, did you
ever try to tell your wife how you happened
to forget your wedding anniversary? Or if
you are woman, have you ever successfully
explained why you can't remember to keep his
stocking darned or his buttons sewed on?
The aggrieved one agrees with Freud, without
knowing it, that "you didn't want to-"
WHEN the rents went up-I mean the first
time-tenants' memories became strangely
treacherous. Ask any landlord One of nv
friends had been paying $780, The rent
doubled itself. She had to move. For $50
she secured an unattractive little apartment
costing SO more than she had paid for the
good one. We heard a great deal about that
extra SO, but when she came to write the
check for the first months rent she forgot
that extra nine and wrote $780,
My rent had also gone up l laughed
heartily at her and was very careful to write
my increased check correctly But the next
month forgot to pay at all. When the land
lord called invited him in, inquired cordially
about his children and waited with friendly
smile to learn what he wanted l wouldn't
believe until looked in my checkbook that I
hadn't paid.
Other people I found had the same diff
Guilty in remembering the increases. And in
newspaper article on the h. c. of !. / found
the sentence "The matter of rent is serious
to the man who loves in New York" The
printers unconsciousness had altered one
word.
IF YOU are now able to believe that the
unconscious mind-familiarly known as
the "Unco" by good Freudians - makes us
forget by engulfng what we do not want to
remember, you are now able to go on to the
next point. Namely, the Unco throws away
objects it doesn't like. tThe conscious mind
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
OUR MISTAKES GIVE us AWAY

thrlftlly as an ant, is as greedy pig and as
sehsh as a newborn babe.
The thoughts one is using every day stay in
the conscious mind. Those one doesn't need or
doesn't like are pushed back into the uncon-
sclous. Some of this material slips back and
forth at need. Briefly and crudely stated
according to Freud-we keep the thoughts that
do US credit pretty generally near the front,
while the thoughts we hate, despise and resent
we smash as far back as we can push them.
But they keep right on living. The uncon-
scious thoughts influence our conscious actions.
HAVE you ever noticed how hard it is to
remember to do what you don't want to
do? How easy it is to lose, WELL say unpaid
bills? And have you never been Mortified to
hear slipping off your lips the words YOU
never intended to say? That was the uncon
scious mind butting in and spelling your con-
scous intention.
This matter of forgetting now. How apollo
getic you are when you forget to keep an en-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
wv T HY we forget, why we lose things
WV and why our tongue slips are curl
ously explained by the new ply


chology. Ask any psychologist of
the psycho-analytical school the cause of
these three varieties Of disaster and he will
reply:
I'VE forget what we do not want to remem-
Der. We lose articles which have painful asso-
Citations in our minds. Slips of the tongue are
the jumbled utterances Of thoughts we did not
intend to speak"
Most of us who nose around in up-to-date
psyche analytical theory find the best way to
tackle it is to say right off and emphatically
that 1t is absolute, utter ard entire tommyrot.
That any idiot would know better. That we
don't see how any sensible and so forth and
so forth.
Then after we have spit out our indigna-
ton we find ourselves admitting that navbe
there is a little bit of truth in it somewhere.
though most of it is nonsense. Then later on
well, you know how Alice found that by be-
lieving little bit of what she couldn't believe
every morning before breakfast she was final
ly able to believe anything. Or was it the
White Queen? Anyway, psychologists and
near-psychologists divide into two classes
those who will not listen to anything which
springs from the theories of Sigmund Freud
and those who have learned to play the game
of life according to Freud"
According to Freud, everything starts in the
unconscious mind. Folks who accept Freud's
ideas but will not give him the credit for them
prefer to say "subconscious," but a good
Freudian says Unconscious" as conscientiously
as Socialist calls another "comrade"
Every individual has two minds, according to
F.. 80 ~ sgAHA
One is the conscious mind You know
everything that goes on in it. You keep it
fairly tidy and properly furnished, although
there may be some corners you would prefer
not to have inspected.
The unconscious mind is its twin. But diff
ferent Oh, my, oh, my! 1t is made up Of
the thoughts we will not think, thwarted hopes,
disappointments, Shocks unrealized aspira-
tons, jealousies, envies and all the other quail
tiles we like to pretend we hwe never met.
L is buster Ahan the bee, boards emotion as
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

From his helm foated plumes of red and
white and blue and his mighty shield was
craven the legend: think as think" And
his chest was panoplied with rich silver, 80
that men knew him for the Emir Lusk re-
nowned throughout his land as the Scourge
of the Socialists.
Then in the palace of the good Caliph the
enirs and pashas and beys OF Hy-lan's house
hold gathered and to them he said:
Behold how this Emr Lusk mocks at my
greatness. Is there no mighty man of valor
among we who will go forth to battle against
him? Even myself would meet him in war
were it not that my scribe is on vacation and
until he returneth l am helpless"
And silence fell upon the household Of the
Caliph and strong men looked, one upon the
other, until from the press broke Ali-bi-
Hirshfield, flashing his scmetar on high and
crying:
"Allah illah Allah T. even T. will seek out
this champion for the honor of the city and
the good Caliph who reigneth over us'
And it was as he sad for those who
watched from the walls saw Ali-bi- Hirshfeld
go forth and approach the champion of the
hosts of the Sheill Meyer and smte him full
on his silver-panoplied chest, so that the Emir
Lusk, grievously wounded, withdrew and
filled the air, night and day, with his doeful
meanings
And the Faithful received Ali-bi- -Hirshield
back into the city with triumph and song.
And he placed on the right hand Of the
Calph while the dance girls whirled before
him under the critical eye of Hy-lan-
Then grew the Sheik Meyer disconsolate and
there confusion in his host Yet he ral-
lied them and prepared for a final assault
upon the good Caliph and his followers.
And he sent messenger into the city, who
cried aloud that all might hear:
"Behold the Caliph whom ye call the Good
Behold likewise, if you can get into his office,
the captain of his Mamelukes, Abdul ell In
right. Let them answer and proclaim what
presents they have received from those over
whom they rule"
When the words of the Sheik Meyer were
brought to the palace men forgot for the
time the brave deed of Ali-b- Hirshfield and
withdrew from the other and looked ask
ance at their brethren. And in his audience
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

Caliph. And the watchers from the walls of
the city marked where in the midst of the in
vading horde certain captain of the host
stood forth and dared champion to come out
to battle against him.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

over 1nright, so that he and his Mamelukcs
withdrew discomited
Then gloom fell upon the palace of Hy-lan
of the Ruddy Countenance, for it seemed as
though the infidel prevailed against the good
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07


ing host rose to the north
chamber the good Caliph safe deep in thouob.
talking to himself and counting on his fingers
In the innermost chamber of the city's keen
the captain of the Mamelukes smote the gono
that stood at his side and to the servitor VII.
appeared said
whats all the noise about?"
And the servitor replied Commander q,
the Faithful, it is but thy glee club practciny
They sing Take Back the Things That Thou
Gavest'"
And Abdul el Inright, his brow dark with
wrath, replied:
"Tell EN- to stop. don't like it; 50 don't
do it,"
Then in his palace Hy-an smote his thigh
and in great voice cried:
'Bismillahl Send hither some one to tak.
down my words. Behold I shall blast this
infidel Meyer utterly"
And it was as he had commanded, and to ths
man Of letters who appeared the Caliph spoke.
and the words of his speaking were taken
down and published broadcast in the city.
thus:
II, Caliph Hy-lan the Good, to my people
and to the Infdel Sheik Meyer make known
that the charges that I on the seventh day Of
the third month received from a lieutenant Of
my host chariot Of Tyrian design, silver
wheeled and chased in gold on the body.
furnished within with the finest of Persian
leather and drawn by three stations of the
desert, two white and one black with whts
forefeet and a wall eye, is utterly false and
malicious. In short, it is lie made out Of
the whole clotIl
And the people marveled at the words Of
their Caliph, but the Sheik Meyer sought his
tent, filled with confusion and discomfort
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

account. For Of truth the weather Is too
heated for me to don the garb Of welcome, the
tarboush and the kaftan of ceremony with
comfort"
Then said the messengers again:
"Hear, oh Lord Of the Sunset visage These
be armed men, accoutered and trained for war
And as they advance they cry aloud that they
come at the behest Of their Sultan Nathan, sur
named the Curious, to make inquiry into thy
conduct of this thy city. BY strange djinns
they swear that they will prove t,y worthiness
and the worth Of thy enlirs and pashas and
beys. Even by Mandamus and Summons, they
vow it."
Then flashed the eyes of the good Caliph
even as the lightning CLEANS through the
thunderclouds, and he rose from his couch and
cried with mighty voice:
Sound the great war drum for enemies are
upon us! Allah Akhbarl Din futteh Moham
med! Let the faithful arm and prepare the
city for siege and send word to the approach
ing visitors from Albany that it will be my
pleasure to aid them in their quest in any way
possible. Behold, I and my emirs and pashas
and beys have nothing to hide from the ennis
saries of the great Sultan Nathan the Curious.
Send hither the captain Of my Mamelukes
Abdul ell Inright, and the chief Of my Imams.
the Pasha O'Brien, also, in the absence Of my
scribe, my faithful Ali-bi-Hirshfeld. Together
we will decide where to conceal it."
Then while the good Caliph held converse
with his leaders in war, the caravan from the
wells of Albany, under the Sheik Meyer, came
up against the city and pitched camp before it,
And herald from the camp hastened to the
palace of the Caliph, demanding the accounts
and the parchments and scrolls whereon the
records of the city were kept. Him met Alb
Hirshfeld giving fair words and bright prom
lses. And at the end of the interview the
herald searched himself carefully and found
that was all he had received. So returned he
to the camp of the Sheik and made his report.
Thus began days of warfare of which the
seed Of Islam shall sing for generations as
the stars in number. First went forth Abdul
el Inright and his Mamelukes against the in
vader, performing deeds of heroism such as
made Rustum spin like wheel in his grave
for envy. But by grace of the djinns Manda-
mus and Summons, the invaders prevailed
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

n N 0. We sons of Saladin, give ear!
/" Mameukes and Janissaries; arch
A - ers and the wild horsemen of the
desert; warriors all, who bring the
1nfldel into the ways of peace by the keen blade
OF Damascus, give ear to the thousand and
the Ruddy Countenance and how he trampled
under foot those who rose against him.
Sound the war drums and clash the cyrnbals
Of brass, for this be tale such as fighting
men love-
Now it came to pass in the fourth year of
the Profit that the watchers on the walls
marked where the dustcloud of an approach
ing host rose to the north. And word was
brought to the good Caliph where he sat in
his palace, planning, in the absence of his
scribe, new dances wherewith to delight his
people.
Then sent out the Caliph scouts to question
the approaching host
For" quoth he "perchance it may be
prince of some far land come visiting, or a
noble of distant cline, or some visiting fire.
man, or Boy Scout delegation or some boob
agents whom I may honor by having my pic
ture taken with them on the steps of this. nv
palace
And the riders of the good Caliph Hy-lan
returned swiftly so that the foam streamed
from their steeds and, leapng from these.
they hastened into the presence of their lord
and salaaming cried:
Behold, oh thou gazelle-footed one, 1t Is a
great host from the wells of Albany sent into
thy land by order of the Sultan"
Then the good Caliph sighed and settled back
upon the cushions of his couch, saying:
ut is just as we'll that these be folk Of no
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07


the Shek Meyer Lkeu Lk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
COLBY COLLEGE
TACKLING PROVES
VARSITY WEAKNESS

The Colby footba4i squad worked
out very lightly yesterday afternoon
on Severns field They returned on
Sunday from their trip south to
Springfield where they played
very creditable game. No one was
injured during the tilt and aside
from being rather tired from the
journey everybody is in. top notch
condition.
The practice consisted of a, little
kicking and forward pass work, aft
er which the players tackled the
dummy until the cable was broken,
by Snow, a new man from Camden
He is out for the quarterback posi-
ton, and is showing up well.
Starting yesterday, Coach Nc
Auliffe is training his protegees for
the coming Maine football series
The team showed up poorly in tack
ling in the game at Springfield Sat
urday, which could be seen in the
fact that a man ran the entire field
for touchdown. and therefore he
is giving the rsen all of the dummy
practice that tiiey can handle. Aft
er the dummy was broken they went
through the signals until dark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
C1!Zz:13lI;}l9
Helps make rich.red blood
and revitalize weak nerves.
IS THIN WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?.
AND sAPPINc YOUR BODILY AND MEN
TAI VlGoR. LEAVING YOU WEAK, ;.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
YOU? HOW TO TELL

If you suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation, do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse in a
state of nervous prostration or until in
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a
specimen of your blood and make blood count"
of your red blood corpuscles or test the iron
power of your blood yourself by adding plenty Of
spinach, carrots. or othe. iron-containing vege-
tables to your daily food and take organic iron
like Nuxated Iron with them for while and zee
how much your condition improves.
Thousands of people have surprisingly In.
creased their strength, energy and endurance in
two weeks time by this simple experiment. But
In making this test, be sure the iron you takeis
organic iron-Nuxated lron-and not metallic
or mineral iron which people usually take. Or
ganic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples
while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces Of
iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in
such highly concentrated form that one dose
is estimated to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron content) to eating half quart Of
spinach. or one quart Of green vegetables. Its
like taking extract Of beef instead OF eating
pounds of meat. Beware OF substitutes. Look
for the word "Nuxated' on every package and
for the letters N. l. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers il you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory resultA
For sale BY all druggists. ,