davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
LAND O. DREAMS
NEW SERLES BY A FAMOUS PSYcHO-AMALYST

selves great regulations by their
successful Interpretation of
dreams.
The majority Of mankind. how.
ever, has continued to see in
creams nothing more than q mere
hodge-podge Of dream-like inaa-
nations and pictures thrown Ia
gether without definite ca,,sat,on
or purpose. This view ~ dyses -.
continued until the beginning If
the present century. "
Inc scientific study of dreaws
was tnen begun, and a great deaI
~ now known concerning their
Mucn OF this progress has bean
oue 70 DR.. Sigmund Freud and his
scnoOi, and the so-caIIed ata..h
nlque' by which dreams ara 49,
Ayzed is termed psycho~anaIvsIs
,nssry briefly, the theory il as
What we remembers ~ 80.
creams (even those which
InlnK we do remember) is b,,+
small portion Of the whole dras,,s
II is like the cream on tba r.siil
: we remember the cream anS ~.
mliK is forgotten. If we cas.iS
remember the whole drean, IL
would then see that IL is not We Mo
Tess and nonsensical. but ~ 4L
contrary, perfectly consistant s 10
r@.lonaI' and usually has dafiri i.e
purpose. 0AAtilIe
Inc portion of the drear, -.
We remember is called the &C.,.
LEST content. That portion - ~
edm which is not ren,a,,sIA. 1lsS
Is cailed the latent content -
- IN the latent content tb"4
te ean motive Of the dream is c s~e
why do we not remerh. -.
Wnole dream? The reasor the
says, is that our dreams us,,em 1o
SSinpoilze some suppressed T-;.i
or oeslre and that most Gras 49,
u iulIy laid bare, might he s1,u.s
t meo up up in the words, "Wonid
1t would not be a good 49,.
1or the individual to renoar,tas.
an these dreams or for ali thosa
nluoen motives and wishes to he
frankly expressed. so nature hae
PROVIDED what is called 3 .sc:ans
s s -.nat IS to say, a portion of
80 i,u which taxes upon ikaAIP
the task of REFRESHING these 6iS-
den. portions of the dream a.
they tend to merge into oonaci.
BUSINESS. ci-
1t is possible to dig down :.
1t were. into the UNDERGROUND All
OF the subconscious mind ana ~
earth these hidden motives A.
sires and completes, Tbis fs
frequently of great benefit Por
there are many cases when thase
completes are abnormal ana rer.
resent hidden fears. When +hese
are discovered and the true cawse
Of the fear shown, the ComnIaV
(for group Of thoughts and emo.
tions) Is brought to the surface
and disintegrated. The a,hiact
Is then free from this hidden fear
and is, consequently, CURED.
Psycho-analysis consists IN
bringing to light and exposing
these> fear completes, and this ie
accomplished by inducing the
patient to allow images TO float
up before the minds eye, when n
will be found that these nentai
pictures lead to the root az tha
trouble, which may often he
found to have originated years he
FORE perhaps in early manhood.
Copyright. 1922. Premier Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
CLOTHES FOR
CHILDREN
BY Rita Stuyvesant

IN VEN though your income 10
limited, you will be SUR
- prised at the cunning toys
you can make for your small son
or daughter If you use remnants
of good material, or perhaps re-
cut adult clothes.
From a midnight blue velvet
dress of mothers that was hope
lessly out of date, an attractive
hat and coat was made for the
six-year-old daughter Of the fam
lily. 1t was a simple double.
breasted affair, slightly flare, and
both lined and interlined to in-
sure comfort. A collar and cuffs
OF squirrel fur were added, and
there was a smart little hat with
a big squirrel pompon to match.
If you hesitate to attempt to
make such coat and hat your.
SELF even though there are some
excellent patterns on the market,
you might have your tailor make
it, If not all, in part at least. It
will pay you to have the button
holes done professionally, and the
fur collar might be recut from a
scarf or old-time muff.
You will be surprised at what
small quantity of material it
requires to fashion q cunning lit
tie slip-on frock for your young
est daughter, and an old skirt
Will often provide enough for one
or two small frocks.
Many children are wearing un-
becoming hats because mother
cannot afford to buy fussy little
oonnets, but with a few bits Of
Velvet' velour, and posies you can
create dainty hats. Sometimes q,
oucrom frame will help the anna
teur m1lllner wonderfully well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

III A, / sed to my dad last mite,
how can get Hobby?
Why do you ask me!
sed Pa.
Our teacher sed that moast
peepul was happier If thay had a
Hobby. was wondering II cud
git one sumwares, sed.
Have you got a hobby, Pa?
sed.
Not 1, sed Pa.
You certainly have, sed Ma, not
one hobby but several hobbys.
bys is yure noabel self, sed Ma.
YOU dwell on that from morn to
mite & newer lose yure appytite,
sed Ma.
You doant say so, sed Pa.
Yes, sed Ma, & other hobby
you have is yure cigars & a other
hobby you have is yure billyards
& baseball & poker, sed Ma.
Have you got any hobby, Ma?
I sed.
Thank hevings. I have not, sed
Ma.
What? sed Pa kind of loud.
I sed that I have no hobbys,
sed Ma.
How about hats? sed Pa, &
wimmen's clubs? & whist? & so
ciety and dresses?
Those are not hobbys with me,
sed Ma. I am not wrapt up in
them. the way you are in yure
hobbys, sed Ma.
Maybe not, sed Pa, maybe not.
You win, said Pa. But If you
have got any other hobbys, sed
Pa, cant be yure nice littel
hobby? Cant yure husband be
yure hobby. always brite & on
the lobby, sed Pa.
Do not be senseless, sed Ma.
Maybe wen ! grow up can
have hobby. too, cant I? ! sed.
You have got quite a hobby
rite now of shooting off yure lit
tel face, sed Pa.
Maybe 1 will run away sum day
& you will not heer me talk no
moar, / sed.
No danger of that, sed Pa.
But / mite fool Pa anyhow. I
was reeding one day that many
men ruined away from hoam &
cain back with thare fortune
made. so maybe / will, try it, but
I wont go in the winter beekaus
1t Is nice & steem heeted in our
house & we have dandy things
to eet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
LOVelOrn Advice
BY Beatrice Fairfax
A Darn Fish"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


am eighteen and in love
with a girl. take her out once
or twice q week. She tells me
things that happen throuEhout
the day, but she never seems to
like to talk to me about love.
When I say anything, she
laughs at me, and acts as though
l were a darn fish.
Miss Fairfax, I love the girl
and would at least like to know
whether she cares for me or not,
She acts and treats me only as
a convenience.
UNHAPPY.
GTOP acting like q darn fish,"
and learn to talk about some
thing besides love. Love isn't
something to be talked about
upon every occasion, anyway. It's
too elusive. It's not like bread
and butter. Something you can
eat three times q day. It's only
to be talked about upon very rare
occasions! Prove yourself worthy
of love, and you'll not have to
ask her IL she loves you. you viii
know II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

ton that bound me to my part
ner!"
Alicia paused to linger on these
delightful memories. She smiled
with a far-away look in her eyes
as she thought Of the malicious
error people had made.
But the momentary serenity
with which she had related this
happy period in her life gradually
vanished. She went on talking in
q subdued voice cnolxed from time
ito time by sobs.
Suddenly war had come
One morning George overwhelm.
ed the duchess with the an
nouncement Of his enlistment as
volunteer.
1T did not take him long ia
become q pilot. How / hated
the ease with which he learned
to manage the nnachinei His
progress filled me with pride
and anger. Those young fellows
are regular fanatics so far as
aviation il concerned. 1t ID some.
thing that has come into exis-
tence In their time, ana they
have seen it grow before their
scho0lhnv avaa
Very early in his service her
son had received the War Cross
after an air battle. His mother
had cut out the short newspaper
paragraph referring to the event,
sticking II with two pins on the
silk with which her bedroom was
hung. She would spend hours
staring as though hynotized at
these brief lines:
Bachellery, Georges, aviator,
gave chase to two enemy planes
beyond our lines and
Suddenly q stupid. Unforeseen
accident plunged her into the
darkness of despair.
Copyright. 1918. by =. p. Dutton 4 "a
AL Rights Reserved.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Household Hints

When making cream sauce al.
ways prepare enough for two
dishes. It will keep perfectly
under cold conditions for ut least
twenty-four hours, and it ia as
easy to make y pint as a cupful.
Boiled beetS, chopped rather
fine and butt"red, may be mould.
ed in almost any desirable shape
and will keep 1t with no other
binding save the butter, so that
they may be served hot. Thew
will also prove a fine garnish.
Stewed fruit very often be.
comes an unappetizing color
when turned into an open bowl.
But this can be prevented bv
squeezing a little lemon Juice into
the juice of the fruit, which
should cover it completely.
To stew steak, allow about one
and three-quarter hours to two
and thPee.quarter hours, accord
ing to amount and thickness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
CHAPTER LV.
The Primitive Male.

Il said all that" replied En-
mie. And I take 1t all back.
Because / was q blithering idiot,
is that anv reason why you should
be one" She came a step nearer.
You love him an he loves you.
You're goin' to marry Alf?"
II have given my word. There
is no power can prevent me. In
PHYS name, no more of it, EN-
mie"
AN turn Mottisfont DOWN."
YES"
You're a fool" said Emmie
fiercely. THAT man has a heart
of gold"
do you think don't know
said John YEARLY.
Without another word she
crossed the room, stretching her.
self on the bed and turned her
face to the wall"
Emn1ie looked at her and then
stared blankly at the empty pigeon
cage.
This" said Emmie tragtcally,
lis q nice old mess! What in
- am I gin to do mow?"
Philip Mottisfont entered his
chambers in the Temple, carry
Ing o small handbag. The dusk
was falling. and q thin fox made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Follow This Romance Here, Then Watch
For Il in Motion Pictures With
Lionel Barrymore, Alma Rubens
and an Al-Star Cast

ion, and are the mothers pride
and amusement. But my son,
with his powerful body. his strong
hands, and solemn face!
1T meant that should grow old
before my time; / should have to
renounce my youth IL | kept him
by my side: could never resign
myself to declaring that ] was his
mother. And / fled from him. a
number Of years 20 by, without
paying attention to anything in
regard to him. excepting to send
the means for his complete educa-
ton,
Tie came to Paris when was
least expecting him. The veneer
able friend VINO was looking after
his education there ia America
had died. found q man, grown
man. in spite Of the fact that he
wasn't over sixteen. My first feel
ing was one of annoyance. almost
anger. should have to say fare
well to youth, and change my mode
OF life on account of this intruder.
But grew accustomed to him at
once.
You could never understand, no
matter how much I tried to ex-
plain it to you. I swear it was
the happiest time in my life.
There IL no love like that. Be
sides, we were such good com
rades! I suddenly felt as though
+ were girl Of his age again; no,
younger than he. George used to-
give me advice. He was SO wise
for d boy of his age: and used to
do what he said like younger sis
ter. He let his mother drag him
along and introduce him to
world that dazzled him, after his
sober, athletic life with a stern
educator.
And l leaned proudly on his arm,
laughing at the false ideas people
had Of our actual relation. How
we used to dance, the year before
the, war, without anyone suspect
ing the true nature OF the affec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Author Of ''The Four HOrsemen
OF the Apocalypse" and Other
Novels Of World RenOwn.
BY Ann LisIe
Whese Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.


kkX/ on mean" ! cried, THAT
Max II ca d1ey wants
Mr.. Parkinson to buy
into the zelda Company? That's
wonderful-but IL the firm decent
u solvent? Is it a good risk for
~. Parhnson,s money!"
Bless your hearth cried Park,
q no wise annoyed at my lack of
faith, you would think of that.
rotten buy. But that makes it
worth going after-and salvaging."
But 30 did we. zelda stock is a
cut Of It:
You folks winr' cried Wayne
Parkinson, jr., getting to his feet
and beginning to stride up and
Gown the big living room at Dream
void "Old Ralph, the impractical
pirate, goes on being my adviser
IN chief, also he adopts little Vel
a.. make steady inroads on
Ms time without giving a thing
IA return. It's always been that
way between US and it looks now
&c u u always would be the same
why. it's after six~ I cried
9iancing at my watch. 1--WE
might look UP our host and
hostess. You'll love Pat Dalton
% well ~ you did his wife"
With a comfortable let-down
feeling I rang for Hedwig and
asked her to tell Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton that we'd be delighted to
- them whenever they were
ready to join uG.
They're down In the summer.
; house and did be leaving word
that II you got ready you should
come and get look at the view,
Ma'am." said Hedwig with the
slight surliness toward me which
ghe has never relaxed since
8eFtha became q member of the
GeurEeG household.
10 we sped down to the little
house by the river. On the way
Park pointed out some of the
beauties Of the grounds. But
Ralph Lacy had an almost rev.
aren't air toward the exquisite
setting Of the old Harrison place.
His feeling for 1t delighted Vir-
g1nia. So she volunteered to
. show him about.
I declined to 60 along on the
plea that ] had to brush up for
tea. But ! wanted Virginia and
Ralph Lacy to get this chance
% know each other. So leaving
Pat TO take charge of WAYNE
Parkinson, with whom he seemed
20 be at once on a friendly chat.
: dng footing, I ran up to my
room.
AZ ! entered the house, I was
astonished to have Rosa Cordova
come to the door to greet me.
7 come home sooner than it is
expect that SHALL" she said. eff
: you think maybe the table is laid
tor just five and I am in the way
i can have the tray sent to my
room. Anyway, I am tired, so I
shall perhaps be not such good
company"
Didn't you bring Mr.. Stone
back with your" asked in all in
nocence.
Rosa turned on me in a blaze
Of fury.
"Do not speak his name. Do
not speak It to me ever again"
she famed. 'T am finish with
that Lennie Stone. He is-how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
By John Goodman.

6<D NOW what, Emmie?"
Bless the girl; what's
~ wrong with her? That
you're goin' to be married o
Saturday" said Emmie hystericaI-
~, AN I'm to be bridesmaid!
Joan!'
Of-of course I was goinR to
tell you, Emnpie," said Joan with
a gulp, but how did you known"
met him down below not two
hours ago. comm away from here.
He told me-"
You met whom, Emmie?" cried
Joan.
Him. The-the toff." Enmie
smiled. but her eyelashes were
wet.
Mister Philip Montisfont," she
said primly. And suddenly she
gave Joan a hug like a bears,
laughing and crying, all in a
breath.
Joan tore herself free.
Don't, Emmie, for Heavens
sake" ~he said brokenly.
What do yom mean? You're
goin' to be married?"
Il know am. To Alfred Blod-
more"
All Blodmore!' gaspsd Emmie.
She looked perfectly stunned.
He was here just now" said
Joan, quietly. i sent for him.
He still cares for newly, I
don't know. / have given him my
promise. On Saturday the marri-
a"e takes place" She spoke quite
calmly now. Nothing can alter
it. tn glad nothing can alter it,"
She turned suddenly upon En-
mie.
why do you look at me like
that? Isn't it the one thing in the
world that should please you?
Were you not always urging me to
marry him?"
II know was" said Ennie,
slowly. But Mottisfont?"
"Mottisfont," returned Joan bit
terly, wasn't 1t you who said you
hated him and his clan? Who
dared to say that he was with
out honor?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

fore, suffering anything rather
than permit her secret to escape.
There. were tears in her voice as
she recalled these scenes.
But how about your husband?"
Michael asked.
I'VE separated at that time. He
could tolerate my love affairs in
silence; he ,could pretend not to
know about them. But q
child that wasn't his ownr'
But the reason for the separa-
ton had never got out. No one
except her husband and the maid
who was still with her-had ever
learned that d son had been born
to Alicia.
There were times when 1 was
quite happy" Alicia continued.
II learned to know new, unsus-
pected joys. 1 would suddenly
leave Paris; lots Of people thought
was occupied with some new
lover. No; was going to see my
little boy, my George. first In Lon
don, later in New York, but al.
ways in q large city. 1 could live
with him and play at being a
mother, with a living doll that kept
getting bigger and bigger-bigger!
do you remember the night +
invited you to dinner? l had just
come back from one of those trips,
and in spite Of that, just think of
the foolish things / said. i'm,
agined myself Venus, or Helen,
passing before the old men on the
wall And in order to give myself
up completely to a paroxysm of
maternal pride, ! was thinking of
my heroines. who were my rivals.
Helen had had children, and men
went on killing one another for
her. Venus had not escaped ma
ternity, and gods and rnortals con-
tinued to adore her. in spite of the
fact that she had q son flutterins
about the world"
But a fixed idea seemed to
dominate Michael as he listened
TO her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Know That

The life Of silk stockings NAV
be infinitely prolonged by wash
ing frequently.
If a boiled pudding breaks put
1t together as well as possible
and coat 1t with sauce.
A tablespoonful of freshly made
coffee added to an apple pie lust
before baking will give it a most
delicious flavor.
A metal spoon used for jam.
making will turn the preserve a
bad color.
A little vinegar helps to make
tee ANW On inferior meat tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

The new plant springs up. It
belongs to the forest, and the
forest keeps it, without showing
any interest in learning the name
and origin of the wandering
source of life borne hitlper willy
pilly on the wind.
There was a long silence.
zone day, on arriving in New
York" she continued, AZ made a
terrible discovery / found my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

"And the father? Who is the
father?"
The tone OF. his voice was prac-
tically the same as before; a tone
of hostile curiosity. or aggressive
spite.
Another wave of establishment
swept over him when he saw
that she was struggling her Shout
ders.
II don't know; it doesn't make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

George almost as tall as was,
and strengthening, with the aeri-
Gus air Of grown man, though
he wasn't quite, eleven. I'm
ashamed to think it: but mustn't
lie: I hated him. Venus might
have a son. as long as the sun
remained eternally a little child
through all the centuries. like one
of the most amusing babies that
are dressed in a whimsical fash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
This Day III HistOl

THIS is the anniversary Of the BIRTH in 1727 Of James
Wolf, the English general who won Canada from the
French by defeating Montcalm on the plains Of Abra-
ham. Both generals were killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

any difference to me. Other
women, in like. circumstances,
fashion the paternity on the
man they are most interested in.
have forgotten them all. My
son IL riine--nine only
She had the majestic indiffer.
ence of the serene and fertile
forest that opens it's blossoms to
the pollen scattered through the
air like a golden rain of love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
By HereWard Darlington,
PHI. D..

Noted Writer and Author Of
Works on Psycho-AnaIysis.
~ INCE the dawn of history in
- dividual thinkers have be-
- lieved that dreams meant
something definite for the indi-
vidual dreamer, and, as we know,
there were many "seers'' and
prophets who gained for them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02


created into . superIative motion
picture by Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
ton direction Of Alan Crosland.
- VIII be released As q Para
nsount picture.
By Vincente BlascO Ibanez
Author OF ''The Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" and Other
Novels Of World Ren0wn.
a LICIA paused for a mo-
"A ment, as though to gather
a strength.
He is my son."
Michael, who was expecting
same extraordinary, some nous
trous revelation worthy OF her
. mad past, was unable 20 restrain
On exclamation Of establishment:
Your son!''
She nodded: Eyes, my son"
With lowered eyes, in the same
aervous tone as though making a
eoAfession, she went back over
her past. How surprised she had
been, how angry in those days
~ the cruel trick love had
played in cutting off the best
years Of her life!
Her indignation was like that
0f the citizens Of ancient Greece
who began a riot when they
learned Of the pregnacy of a
ecurtesan who was considered a
national glory, beauty whom
the multitude came from afar to
zee, when she showed herself
nude in the religious festivals.
They were bent on killing her
unborn child az though it had
been guilty OF a sacrilege.
Alicia. too. used to consider her
self . living work Of art and
wanted to punish the sacrilege
ct her child with death.
How she wished she might rid
harpsif Of the shame that was
throbbing In her vitaIs! Besides,
what tortures she had undergone
In her efforts to hide it and go on
leading her life of pleasure as be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
The Earth No1O Nearest the Sun

AT o'clock this evening, Eastern Standard time Is
a CLOCK CENTRALLY, the earth will be in periheon or
ct her nearest approach to the The distance will
be about 81 $4,000 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

An EngrOssing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tons From the Master Pen of One
of the Worlds Greatest NOvelists.

mis- famous story has been
created into . superIative motion
picture by Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
ton direction Of Alan Grassland.
u VIII be released as q Para
naount picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

n A, / sed to my dad last mite,
how can / get Hobby?
Why do you ask me?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-26

In an article recently published in a recent issue of an Anchorage paper Attorney Tom Price comes out with some interesting figures anent the di- vision of the Territorv. which he is in favor of. From his standpoint di- vision would be a bereft to the rail- road belt on account of many reasons, chief of which is that Anchorage would be in line for the capital, owing to it's geographic location. With MT. Prices reasons for division, Alaskans should have no quarrel. The main thing is to accomplish division; then fight for the spells.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-26
SHUGRUE WINS DECISION

NEW YORK, Deco. 24.-Johnny Shugrue won the judges decision over Luis Vincentin Chalan, light. weight in 12 rounds.