davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
A CALIFORNIA MAN
DONATES TROPHY
TO STATE FAIR
]. ]. Dean, Breeder of Fancy
Poultry, Offers Handsome
Silver Cup and Will Also
Make Exhibit Here.

silver cups ooutinuc 60 Doe donated
tor rXhibits at an, poultry DEPARTMENT
ot the Sew Mexico state iair. Tie
latest donor ut p cup is j. . Dean or
Moncta. Los Augcle- county, Gale
furn.a. breeder and importer OF
singh, Comb Burr pruingtons MY
Dean Hot only donates "a cup, bGt
win ALSO bring an exhibit uf ten birds
Go the faIr-onc pen uf five and Two
single hens, tWo slngl" pullets. ara
one cockorcl Mr.. Dean hud 90 one
pom exhibit here Hst scar Tho SILVER
cup b., uffrrs This year ia e. br award
cd rot tho uCat amateur display ~
single Comb iuu pipugtous of the
Dean stock. either fur birds Purchased
of him 90. stock raised rom eggs pnr-
chased from thr Dean farm, John
kurh. uporutend,ut of the poultry
department today accepted Mr.
Doau.s offer iu letter thanking him
Tor tho donation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

DH.aro. sept BE-. l r,.,iuta ey-
pcrtyI lrpw uuri'N Nluuu's
brought o v',ku tudaI iu wheat
Th. opening vas t-ttr5-N, luncr D'.
.,un,r .u.t,d cd. nG,paG TO. q boss
ui l.tHit..J H. .rs-Ny. anu H1gS'l
to $50 ,->,. |h, clos, Vas studr
rIH I,..mh,r OF Tr a.>r. q u,t lu.f
ut ,-N4ID
Warm Weather and weak ,a'i'8
cas,d cora b'rglnbst opuI.sd l,aH
l-tr 60 3->H 81, down az 80 la
Gil.r. aud seemed inclined 10 hold
steady az 90 3-Ap The rlorr WAS
steady Ni0 December asa isy net
lower at G. l-te.
Hoss Vy. 'pts 10000. m.rk,t slow
nDk Light SGNtWiGo. mlx,d.
se.eo ifU. h,a,}, S6.GaH1.10,
rough. gGtaibN.. good % choice
heavy tg.N1" $50 piss. StGoU7Gs.
buIk OF ~,d.s. SGauHLe5.
For while gcucr"us offerings
tended Geo IuIl lower the m1rort Tor
oats. December started t-N@ l-fc 90
LIDO o,f az &, s-Nfti, 3-Ic. aud rat
llcd to 3. 3-tHi. t-Nr
Slovncs. go tho yard. madv pru,l-
sirns heavy First sni,t were g 's ~
1ac under last night eith inutrv
delivery Yl5.Ho FOR pork. sa.som
a2s q. fur lard and $3.50 for ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

computed. difficult 90 cNudr, collect
ed with small OUTLAY uud supervision
aud iu thD course OF administration 81
estate iu local courts according 90
circumstance. division of proceeds
can bc made between state aud coun-
a. treasures Tho state government
which gave direct protection 20 tho
dcccdrnt aud hip property during tho.
period ct its acquisition. is the lpgicni
hrucficitr, OF the tuN ON rs transfer.
"A Nulotpm taxation as % source ui
state ryNrutr, thsough us temptations
tp local Officials to osctpC part "r an
OF the state burden bN undrr-assess.
m,ne. is becoming largely inopora.
tive
"Thy inheritance tax, sugcopuihlc of
mo- such fraudulent upus,, constitutes
"a much needed supplement- ana, u
aided hy some uthrr sources of state
revenue which can Doe fairly and
equally collected jnr direct tax sys-
tom which for state needs has out.
lived rs usefulness. can Dc superseded
or made nominal
Neither the federal provisions ol
iutcrftJtp commerce. due prorDss uf
law. equal protection of law, nor ans
other part of 1hc constitution pre-
vents double uNatipn ana resulting
hnrdships from conflicting state in-
hcritBnvc laws Double taxation ls
inherently UNJUST when constitutional
While such injustice s not always
provrntablr, its character ana mmor-
ality remain UNCHANGED.
Comparatively fcW states continue
10 subject To- taxation property pri-
inariN charg,ahle with the burdens
of another state government Sew
York has abandoHcd this evil prac-
tico hy cuactng "A JUST und wise in
herltancc TAX laW, its rates, however
being unadnpted 10 some states ot
greatly less wealth. ana she leads the
way 10 an enlightened system or in
hcrltanro taxation, with run guaran-
tee against wrong 90 citizens of other
states. its system closely follows the
model tax law submitted to. and ap-
proved by the International tax cnn-
ference and in principle. though not
in details ms 90 rates and exemption
matters 60 be- adjusted 90 local condl-
tons Is worthy of universal approval
ana adoption"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
GUSHER PRODUCES
OIL IN GREAT
QUANTITIES
Well Gives Owners
100000 Barrels of Petrol.
cum and Then Dies; Holds
the Record.

~ 1I--T-- IN, II.
wv DID,. ',
q. y... ''' ''.
,,... -. ''' "''" "
b,. H., .si,,..,.' .''' ''.'
i...s.. .,.. ..i a.,
'"' '".'. '"' '.-
w., ....,t .''''' ''""u,''
....r ,. ,........- 10Y 90 '."'''-
IT,. o.. IN. ''
y,. t,t..,.. ..r ...........,
....,..r. I, -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
STOCK MARKET IS
MORE STEADY
In the Early Trading There
Was Enough Selling to De
press Prices But Improved
Demand Helped Out List.
uus E,saIns msrnIa \. q. Lr.-.a Mit.l

tbS E'eninE Herald \. q. LEASED NIrel
NcW iulk, Sept ia distinct iui.
WoNpmput 900 The stock market rom
Yesterday s. nervous and oiiauc ilucD
untiuua WAS evident during the morn.
Jog Ia the early trading the selling
wa heavy enough to deprtss prices.
but the list soon rallied under the
stimulus %. au improved demand such
as brought about yesterdays sharp
recovery Prices lluCUatcd In mar.
Tow manner during thy second hour
and although IEe llat showed slight
ilrDaulaUt 600 times thp uuirtfOnr
was lm ANA the average was consider.
ably above Yesterday closing Bonds
were irregular
When the foreign buyIus stopped
Union Pacific went un to- 1859 com.
pared with 100 -. its highest ngutc
OthDr International 'oDE- NrI, not
much decreased au th, whole ns'
subsequently HlliuI e -uod Traction
apd became dull
Tie muUNo. experienced another
setback, hut as sooI as prices went o.,
% small traction UudsI ltstcId1 4
CLOSING buying orders w'rc uncovered
and tbC lHt hardened AGAIN
? De- CLOSE YVES steady Tie uilpl
noon market was Succession OF de-
cliucs and rallies with price. ia no Iu
stance getting ter ava, iIon testHU
dag + ciusiu- O. s steel uud th,
Hartman stocks urol, tu the lov 81
ot The day before ibc close and whil,
the muI.,. wen on lu sympathy viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
COURT NOTES

Sui Wgs u,ed to-day in the district
court Dos u * sch,gk aud Emma e..
S,hruk, plaintiffs. against Francesca
L"pez de- MARTINEZ to bring about tnc
sale of property nuW held by the de-
icudant and against which tbr plain
tfis have a decd 1T trust The land
in question is part of lot A. in thu
rcrra addition and the suit is to re-
cover Sl213 Hhich ~ allogcd 10 br
due tIc defendants from the NcW
McAico Manufacturing and Contract
ing GO
decree vas handed down yestor-
duy whereby divorce was granted
ldzSi, smith In the suit against sam
DEL smith bc not being repre- rnted
Ut tho hearing. The plaintiff WAS
granted tho custody of the one child
ANA th, defendant is Ia nay the at
torurys fec of the tho plaintiff which
ls fIity dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

ven Yielded 3.5Oo.ouu barrels OF oI
uclotc 10 ceased tluWIIg
". ". circuit, lruIrEIst .or tht
I linton con company stu JNt night
that post murtDm would ne r.lt D..
that company over th 4 s.dsDd
gu-h'l This expert ,Nnr --oI % CO.'S
hts opinion that tho N.I 90 -hi 4gu..
f."w Tor short period Aut could not
20. depended On Co s.t, 1 steady proc
tu,tIpu tor alt lpug.l of ut.H.
After a ur,uI Inspection eft the
condition ot thr great cavity iu the
earth alt by this W,ll 200 ,Uort mg1
boz mad, Co straightrn out ,ho hole
ana 500 casing $50 that O. Fump can
D., used prphtahly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
ECUADOR WILL TAKE
PART IN CONGRESS
Dr.. f. Mcqueen Gray Receives
Word That Foreign Govern
ment Will Send Representa-.
tive to Chicago.


w lNcntng Herald \. v, irn~rd Nirel
Chicago. Sept Oh. D. IDrulla, sec
rotary ui foreign affairs iur Ecuador.
has notified Dr w.. N.Qu,ru cray
foreign Sol. rotarA 20, tIo National r.
rlgaiuu congress. o. hold Its uuc-
ty,uih annual s,s-i"us here December
90 ., that thr E.uadorlu GOVERN
mont viii ho represented at the chit
raru sntu,riug Uy official delegates.
Copies of the official proceedings ot
tho cighi''utiss uugr,ss w,r, forward
,J Go secretary pyulJ and tp lih, ole
uciaH loo ull ior,lgu nations. Many
uf these nations have been represent
,1 ar past cungrpss, and tho replies
being received an the Chicago head
quarters from Invitations extended 10
foreign dclcgatiuuS Indicate that prac-
tcalN AN OF them will take part IA
the meeting her, this fall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
New YORK Stocks.

New YORK, Sept lj-Close;
Amalgauatcd Copper 90 It.
Sugar liG
AtChisun tUl IS.
Grea; Northern pld i92 "a
New York Central iOi.
Northern Pacific li5 i-2,
Reading l3s -
southern Pacific iN6 So.
Union Pacific $50
a. 3 steel GO IL
a. : : pfd liG i.i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

He And ala sou suffer much when
you had appendicitis?
She Suner? thought / should
never live To tell he tale
lie kh. that must have been sulfer.
ing. indeed Philadelphia Record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
RALPH ELY WILL Be
Chief SPEAKER At
OPENING RALLY
Republican Club Invites Luna
County Orator to Make In
itial Speech Of Campaign in
This County.

Ua'ph g. Ely. 70 VOL known attor-
Urt and brilliant orator 81 D,mIug,
hds bt.l invited 60 hc the chict
sp,tk,r at tho Republican club rally
vh.u s 90 De- MIA be The Armory
u.zI saturday nisut. Nlr Eiy hus de-
u,rred speerho. Joe Albuquerque on
..f.uus occasions aud has Jlwul.
,..nu bite Houscs. AN Republican,
IH ,uc county whether memb nt
iH. Republican club of NOT are Invite
cod 600 attend tho rJIIF saturday nisal
Various sp,ikDr- Iu addition Geo Mr.
E'v Nll address th, gathering aud 20
d.. expected that considerable cutnus-
iusm VIII bc developed as the result
eff t1p meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
Grain ard Provisions

Chcago. Sept o. Close.
Wheat Sept ~ as. Dec - i.S.
Corn Sept g. 5.Nu3l. Dee 90 rs
Oais Sent ~ So Dec a. lI
pork--Juu $3.50.
Lard Sept sg35. Dec 81 90
Ribs Jan Sg27 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
TODAY'S GAMES


So Louis Washington game post-
pDurN rain
Boston cleveland game postponed
Visitors train delayed.
polrlIt-N,w YORK game postponed.
Ia.G.
Chwtgo- Philadelphia game post
UuB'Is rHIu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

This Indictment is detective" de-
clnrod the Judge in that b SAYS rhc
woman was killed with nuilc and
not nith jirh NhaI are We ,oius
10 make ont o' that
Probably more hnchcrs, retorod
the district attorney piIsburg Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
HARMON ADMITS He
IS CANDIDATE

upon the estate. but upon certain
bcEofNciarics. who, considering the
exemptions are making hut reason
able contribution 10 government for
access nf unoarurd wealthy The
tax Be- simple. easily understood ANA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
New York Money.

New YORK. Sept 10 Copper spot
$il95H1a05: lead dull 81 i5Hi5s:
silver - ~. Prime paper { "a per
cent. McNican dollars l5c, call mon.
oy 3.iN2 5-N per cent,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
PRESIDENT MAS \ BIRTHDAY.
CDy EyeninR Herald \ q. Lrased Wire,

HIN'IT''- NI7'I "'U| N" TUH NUH
President Tuns iitn birthday. con.
gratulutory messages poured iu from
ull over the world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

DO cigarettes annoy you Miss.
kcW''
"Not at all ms the fellows who
smoke them that cant stand lor
Toledo Blade
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
some nccovcrg oncrwarls
New YORK Cni,nn

Now york. Sept ~ Cotton spo
closed quiet Niddliug uplands 81 So
mildllug guilt SlOi sales. none
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
St Isntis Wool

81 Louis. Mo- sept ls Wool
stcudy. territorial and western med
luus. i1W2otsc: hnc mediums lSm
goo. nu,. itNl5c,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
OF the German Order of Haru.
gam, Colombo Hall, Monday
Sept. Is, 1911, $50 2. M.
Sharp.
Plttltilt NAi
Part ono
"DAs LrsTlGG MrsiEANTEN

UNr IINTTIE Musk NNTIN
kLEEBLATT
That funny and dnshug ittlo musical
skt Dos Max Koyn
BENGEl plays gItriurtic. shutters
............... MI Max ucrzst in
STENCIL big drum bias p.rpet-
uul old .Ht pronounce f. ana
says y uu,Id...... Mr. t.. Brusoy
ENGEL. Slide trombone, stone deaf
.......... .... Mr. Joe Frivdbtrg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

Kansas Clty liVC~tOck,
Kansas CITY, Mo. sept l5.-- cattle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

VANDERBILT HORSE a WINNER
Cns Evening Herald 4. y. leased WlrcI
Paris. Sept iiW X. Nanderhill s.
polOua finished second iu the PuA
du Bias today at MaisOns La FittC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Too Confusing.

MRS. GEORGE F. LOWELL, one OF
AVA the foremost suffrage workers OF
Massachusetts,. recently advised suffra-
gists. at meeting in Boston, to pay
more attention to dress.
1.-THE eXquisitely dressed Fluffy Ruf1es
type Of woman said Mrs. Lowell, lis one
of the best aids to our cause; whereas
the masculine attire of certain college
girls and so-called advanced women is
great drawback. Women in men s
clothes are misunderstood, and if, as is
usually the case. they are suffragists
they lead the public 10 believe We are all
unwomaniy.
Mrs. Lowell laughed.
"Then there Is the confusion which
masculine clothes on women causes she
said. "a judge in a suffrage state once
asked:
Where is the lady who is the plain
tiff in this case?'
80 L am the plaintiff. your honor a boy
ish looking person answered.
The dickens you are" exclaimed the
judge.
! trust, said the plaintif. your honor
entertains no prejudice against the habili-
ments of the new woman?
1.-The judge coughed. Not L. he said
AT the same time 1 feel it my duty to
inform you that you don't stand the
ghost of a show with this jury They
are all married men,.
But shrill voice from the box cor
rected him:
"'Youre of. judge! -Four Of " are
married women."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Willing to Be Stung.

EHOWN in my state" said Represent
l. alive Randell Of TeXas-and he al
ways begins stories that way-"down in
my state there lives a mountaineer named
Felix. Like most of those folks, Felix
can neither read nor write. but, despite
the loss of one eye, he can still look at
the pictures. Not long ago 1 gave Felix
a copy of an illustrated weekly and he
sat in the door of the general store to
look at it and marvel.
Now, down in my state they have
bumblebees even in the winter time.
and soon one of them began buzzing
around Felix's head. He was too inter-
ested to look up. but gave a vicious right
hand swing that would have done credit
to Jack Johnson, but the bee ducked.
Unlike Jim Jeffries. he was able to come
back and did. B-u-z-z-Z. he went. as
he circled around Felix's head, and Felix
let out two terrific left-arm jolts that
didn't jolt anything but Felix.
Again and again Kid Bundle Bee re-
turned to the attack. His antagonist
was finally worn out Laying aside the
picture book, Felix leaned back against
the door and folded his arms in complete
resignation to his fate.
"'Wall. I'll be burned" he pathetically
exclaimed I'll jest let the pesky critter
sting me to git rid of it Soon Mr..
Bundle did that very thing and few
away happy and Felix resumed looking
at the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
DR.. Wn11AMA White SUPERINTENDENT
OF The GOVT HOSPITAL For THE INSANE,

was soft dirt in the bottom of it. I was
not hurt. climbed out and charged on.
I had forgotten it,
And this was the story of the derange-
ment of the boy soldier of the Philip
pines. The incident meant little to him
at the time. Some months later he had
found himself fearful and nervous in
marching across an open field. Later he
refused to walk past the mouth of his
tent In his room at the hospital no
authority could induce him to step out
of his room. He was afraid to walk in
any direction.
Yet he remembered nothing that would
indicate the origin of this mental condi-
ton. To get at that origin and through
an explanation of 1t to remove the hal
lucination of the patient is the system of
treatment that has been inaugurated at
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
The principle which Munsterberg has been
applying to criminals to get from them
their secrets the government is here apply
ing to the more difficult field of diseased
mind and wrestling from it secrets that
lead. not to so dreary q fate as convic-
ton Of Offense against the law, but to
emancipation Of the crazed mind and a
restoration of mental equilibrium.
Such. in brief, is the central idea
around which Dr. William A. White, SUI
perintendent of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, and DR.. Shop
ard I. Franz psychologist, are build
ing a cure for those kinds of insanity
that are durable. Such is the latest meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ARMY INSANE
UNTIL THEY KRAcH THE HOSPITAL
&I0T@

his hands When the origin OF the hal
lucination was made plain to him the way
was opered for his cure and eventually
he was discharged
In the search for this, keyword with
which to unlock the darkened chamber OF
the diseased intelligence of those who
have been mentally manned in the service
of the government il sometimes becomes
necessary to go even beyond the vocabu-
larry of the English language. Many OF
the men who serve Uncle Sam perform
that service in communities where Eng
ish is little spoken. Spanish. for instance,
is the current tongue in the Philippines, I'm
Porto Rico, in Panama.
1t was in the case OF patient from the
Canal Zone that resort to Spanish final
ly solved the mystery. OF course the rec
ord Of every patient is studied in the hope
OF getting a bearing upon the possible
causes Of his arrangement. This man
had operated a steam shovel Oh the big
ditch. When all the words that could be
coniured up that might have bearing
on his case had been used resort was
finally had To the ordinary Spanish words
in use in this environment. Finally the
doctor used the Spanish word of ex-
clamation and horror. "caramba."
Instantly the light broke into the dark
ened intelligence of the patient. 'Caram-
ba opened the darkened door for him.
He had been standing beside great der
rick one day and beam had splintered
and broken. His back had been toward
the derrick and he had not seen the
break. Before he could turn 10 look the
beam whizZed barely above his head. In
its downward course it had struck a COM
rade nearby and had doubled him up as
the stroke of a cane doubles up a blade OF
grass From the natives round about had
come the exclamation. ''Caramba." The
occurrence had weighed upon his mind
for L time and had then passed. But il
had undermined his intelligence and
months later he became insane ''Caram-
ba' was the word that led to his ~
cOvery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

0enSed mind of the patient had drOwSed
luxuriantly. They had sat together in
this somewhat darkened room where
every tone and every hanging soothed.
So comfortable was the head rest of the
chair, the cushions for the feet, the pill
lows for the elbows: so subconsciously
had the patient fallen In with the quiet
voice of the doctor that babe him for
Get all else, to let the mind remain
empty of thought. to browse In the mel
lowness of mental vacuity, that his mind
f1uttered up like a flock of frightened
cartridges. In that arousing, if the word
of the doctor was the right one, the thing
that had caused the mental trouble came
to the fore. If it was the wrong word
the tedious task of getting the right con-
ditions under which to surprise the de-
ranged mind of its secret had to be be-
gun all over again.
In this case the word was right. The
surprised mind found the thing that had
been troubling 1T without it's knowledge.
81 told the story of the incident. seeming
" trivial that had meant the tragedy Of
its downfall.
Trench! Yes. the trench" the boy SOL
der said. I'VE were charging the Moros
down in LuzOn. 1t was the darkest Of
nights. The grass was tall on the plain.
] must have been ahead OF the others
and was running fast. They were firing
on us from the woods. Then. suddenly,
] stepped Off the edge of the plain and
went down. down. I could see no bottom.
Yet 1t was not deep trench and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

irreparably muddled.! But there are still
more who have suffered some unknown
mental shock that renders them incom-
petent. These are the curables and
therefore the men who are. of most in
terest to the doctors.
The navy contributes similar cases.
There was the instance of the man who
could not endure the sight Of anything
red. When he saw a scarlet necktie, a
red roof, lurid banner. he became fran
tic. In his rational moments he could
remember nothing that should cause him
to abhor red. Yet it drove him insane.
This sailor was taken into the quiet Of
the psychological rest room. He was
tested with all the words with which the
ingenuity of his attendance could asso-
ciate red. All this was done to no avail
He responded to none OF them, The doc
Franz pronounced the word suicide. -
The patient was startled into a remem-
brance. He told the story OF the thing
that had stuck in his mind and resulted
in its upsetting.
Suicide. Calcutta he said. I'VE were
cruising in the far east. At Calcutta we
had shore leave. We went to a native
theater. We sailors were absorbed in the
manner of entertainment that was being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

put on. All was quiet and restful. Sud-
denly q native arose Just in front of us,
drew long knife and slashed his throat
terribly He bled fcarfully and died.
It was not for months after the Incident
OF the theater. that the sailor showed any
signs Of insanity. The suicide had passed
entirely out Of his mind apparently. But
there was the upsetting effect left and
the mind Was, in the end, deranged.
4 4
A great many patients in the hospital
are aware of their mental deficiency. 9th
ers maintain that they are sane and are
being wrongfully detained. Most Of them
may be lead into cooperating with the
doctors for cure. They try to assist
the doctors in their search for the clue
to their trouble. When this clue Is found
the doctor spreads out the detail Of it
before them. and shows them its harm
lesSness. He accustoms them to view
ing Of their particular adherence. The
harmlessness Of a trench or the harm
lessness OF the color red is impressed
up on them. In the end the mind is re-
adjusted and the patient is discharged,
cured.