davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Education Is the
Cure for Feeble
mindedness in the
Child; but 1t Must
Be Begun in Time.
What Sight More Pitt
full Than a Child
Who Goes Into the
Battle of Life with
Its Mind---Its On'y
Hope--Disabled?
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

THE great study of modern
times is that of the pecu-
;iarities, the workings and
the weaknesses of the human
mind. This involves the entire
future of the race of man.
l have been learning something
about a new science, or what as
pires to be a science, which has
this for its object and which is
called by it's disciples clinical
psychology clinical from a
Greek word for bed. implying
that the subject Of attention is a
person who is i'll, and psycholo-
gy science of the mind"), the
whole phrase meaning practicah
study of mental Illness.
No Sight Is So Pitiful.
This is something of supreme
interest to parents, because those
who are particularly, if not ex-
clusively the SUBJECTS of inves-
tigation by clinical psychologists
are children.
There is no sight in this world
more pitiable than that of fee
ble-mlnded child. 1t is his MIND
that has placed man in the proud
position which he occupies at the
head of the Kingdom of Life on
our planet; it is by virtue of his
mental powers alone that he has
achieved all his triumphs; they
only have brought him up from
his original brotherhood with the
ape; in the further development
VI we "lH0 ice the Oilly nope LudL
he can have of still greater prog
ress in the future; each individ-
ual, as he faces the struggle of
life, must depend upon the
strength of his mentality, and
that the more in proportion as
the struggle increases in intensity.
What then, can excite a compass
sion equal to that aroused by the
spectacle Of a human child which,
as the result of causes that might
be avoided, enters the battle Of
life famed, crippled, disabled, pal
sled, impuissant, in that which
constitutes its only hope, it's only
real Strengths mind7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Makes Instant Appeal.

The reason the new science that
! have mentioned makes an in
slant appeal to any person hav-
ing the good of his kind at heart
is that 1t comes with the assur-
ance that the terrible evil of fee
"Reminiscences may be elimi-
mated. If it did not promise that.
if 1t presented itself merely as
another form of curious investi-
cations having little or no prae-
teal application, 1t would attract
only the inquisitive, seeking for
novel subjects Of thought. But
when it says to unhappy parents,
Right education is capable of
developing the dormant mental
energies of your child; only begin
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
DREDCE
 IS ABANDONED

Theron F. Eel. of the Circle coun- try, Nho was member cf the last grand jury held at Fairbanks and spent the larger part of the winter here. accompanied by his wife, re ports that the Elmer dredge which was working on his ground had proven failure and had been aban- doned. One of the reasons assign ed for the failure of the goldshiP is that it was located in pit wh ch had been worked out and that there vas no gold there t1 get. Another reason is given by George Moody, who has been in charge of the work which is to the effect that the dredge was too old and worn out to do the work required of it.
 In crder to protect his ground from being attached for wages MT Fell paid the men 30 cents on the dollar and granted them permission 10 run the dredge for two weeks in the hopes that they would extract enough gold to pay them in full. Whether this happened or not is no' stated.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
 IN GOLDSTREAM

fatal accident occurred on No T. Geldsirram Wednesday in which Sieve Gatli, an Italian. met his death The fatality was caused by 'he gisins way Of set of false tfmhora which had been placed but couple hours before.
 Cat. together with Pete Pasqualc. his working partner, went into the tunnel to work cut theft shift and ,'hrn the caNein happened was not able to escape Both men were buried in the debris, but the latter HaS dug out inside of an hour and brought into Fairbanks. being taken ta st. Josephs hospital.
 The body of the unfortunate man was not recovered until Thursday III Fl n@. An examination by doe tor showed that the man had been sutfocated and that no bones had been broken.
 Gatti came to this country about q year ago from Rcnton. Wash. where he has living at this time a brother and sister.
 The property on wh 'ch the acci- dent happened is being operated by Peterson X Craig.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
TANA EXCURSIONISTS
 HAVE SPLENDID TIME

The annual picnic given to the children of Fairbanks by Captain Langley of the steamer Tana took place Friday. The boat got away on her outing about 10:30, having on D ard somewhere in the neigh borhood of 200 women and children, and returned about s o'clock in the evening.
 The trip extended as far as the picnic grounds about three miles be,ow Cinema. the haunts of these licniekers for the past several years, and everyone of the party declare that they had the time of their young lives. pra;sing the captain and crew beyond measure fer the many kindnesses shown.
 All the arrangements for the de- lightful outing were made by Dr. Hall and Martin Pinska, and so thorough were they planned that not a s.ngle hitch occurred in the program during the entire day.
 A moving picture of the boat leav- ing the dock as well as of the child ren at play was taken by moving picture photographer who made the trip with the party for the purpose.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
SWEPT FROM RAT I.
 BODY N0T FOUND

While attempting to pilot a raft down the Chatan.ka river Wednes- wise known as Adolph Ols II. was wise known as Adalph Ois II. was brushed off by sweeper and drown. ed. Every effort has been made since then to recover the body. but ID to the time of going to press has been unsuccessful
 The deceased was in the employ of Al Hilty, and in company with another man named Ferguson was taking the raft rom the old cleo iric light plant on P ker creek. When the obstruction was reached Ferguson succeeded in evading it. but Larson was not so fortunate. and after being swept into the water he floated for abont twenty feet and then disappeared.
 \ large body of men patroled ana dragged the river for about q mile 9elow where the accident occurred al' day Thursday, hut n trace of the body could be found.
 The deceased was a half brother "f Andy Olson. of the firm of Olson X Myers. teamsters at Cleary. He sas 25 years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

him in IS lofty position. The elder
 lsrae!ite warned the treed defamer
 If character that if he attempted
 to hit his boy he. Abe. would throw
 'he hook into him. having n his
 hands at the time an instrument
 used by dockmen in m wing boxes and bales and known as baliug hook
 The young sc.on told his father 10 dispense with the hook and not iHterefer and unaided to de the aCt alone and unaided. and with thfs made grab for the legs of the man on the box This br ught Goodman to the floor of the dock and on level with Mark. His first swing was Rel aimed and everyone present could see with the naked eye that the blow was a telling one and caused much discomfort to the rec
 'icnt. Th's was followed up with couple Tn re blows to the nose. and then the crowd jumped in and stopped the go just when Mark know that w.th another punch he would have his opponent down for the count and his character would he 
 A complaint was sworn to hy lhr defeated Goodman and father and : arrested on the charge of as. sanlt and battery. After some bick- ering on the part of the attorneys It the trial of the case. the charge was dism ssed and the graVer ami more serious one Of assault with q deadly weapon took it's place. This charge went to trial Wednesday, af ternoon. and after hearing all the evidence in the case and seeing the iisflgured features of the complain ant. the ( mmissioner ev deullN thought something of deadly ia turr had been used to create such i havoc to mans eountenancc and bound both defendants over to the [ grand jury i'll the sum named above
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
MARSHAL 5 SALE
 TRANSFERS TITLE

Several pieces of property were sold in fir Tt of the couEthouse Fri day afternoon by the marshal's of flee 10 satisfy judgments previously given
 In the ease of the Commercial company vs. Milo Saulich, a span of horses was purchased by the N. C. company for $106
 Al! the right. title and interest of Gus. A. Nedin to 15 below, second tier, right l.m't of Cleary creek. was s ld 10 F. C. Moves as receiver of the Washinston-Alaska bank for s33 3.500.
 In the case of the Washington Alaska bank vs. A. Garvin ct al, all of the right. title and interest of the defendants in the Tennessee as sOcialiOn claim at the mouth ot l.itte l&ldorado. sold to G H. An derson for the sum of $50 This sale was to satisfy a judgment Cf S5o.
 In the case of the Wash nston- Alaska bunk vs. Sam Clark aed Lew Clark. all of the right, title ana iG- terest of the defendants ill the Mig ger Baby claim. on Cleary creek Has sold to F. c. Moves for 5000 and the lower 500 feet of No i be- low, first tier of benches on the right limit of Ester, was sol1 to the same party f IT $500.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

Boil some BrookfieId Eggs for Breakfast.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

Subscribe for The Citizen,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

claim working in the entire district iS discovery claim n Eldorado creek winch owned by the James boys. He also says that practically no work EaS been done in the Ghsana re- ioh because of the scarcity of sup ! les. and he predicts that nearly all oi those now rushing into the country will be compelled to return soon for the same reason. That the whole country has been blanketed With powers 0. attorney and that much litigation is inevitable should the camp ever prove to be any ac- count. He says there are between 2,ooo and 5000 people on the road nio the diggings at present. Mr Soderberg did intend to take q large outfit to the new diggings, but has noH changed his mind and will endeavor to dispose of it on the coast.
 in contrad ctinn of this story comes Mail Carrier Stanton. who confirms the rep rt that two men working on the James claim had shoveled in 152 ounces in two days, but this is still on the James boys ground. and that is about the only claim one hears anything abCut
 The best route to the new dggines is doped out 10 be the Gulkana route, and word comes from there that stampeders are leaving daily.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
MORE WORK FUR
 THE GRAND JURY

Abe and Mark Sten. father and son, were held by Commissioner D Ion last Wednesday ill the sum 'f $'o9 each to have the charge lGaias; them investigated by the -tand jury al it's next sitting.
 II would appear from the evidence introduced at the preliminary hear
 Ing that one Ben Goodman had made ] sparagilg and iusinuat. remarks against each of the defendants but more particularly the younger Stein. This was resented, and as there ha! been bad feeling between all the parties for some time past. the Strins decided to give Goodman a ;ood drubb.ng and thus alleviate thelr feelings to some extent at least
 The elder Ste.n not being of stature sufficient to ohastise his enemy. the younger man decided to take the dcfamer on singly in view of the fact that the paterfamlias was willing to pay all charges asses srl f r the transgress on of the law.
 The time and place for the PHm- meling was given over to chance. and chance decreed that Tuesday was the time and the White Pass dock the place. About the first thing anyone seems Ia know of the real encounter was when Mark had his game treed on the top of I dry goods box, the latter with stick of wood in his hands declaring that he W uld slap them with that sane piece of wood did ether 0. the warning parties dare to m lest
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
STAMP PEDE FEVER
 Is SLOWLY DYING

hat the stampede mania is quiet ing down is evidenced at every turn, and Il account of the conflicting re ports received from day to day from different sources. The reports that booa' are so enormously rich that II is hard Tor even all old sour tough ar 10 believe them, and instead of startil.e the blood to urse through | veins has just the opposite ef- feet If making him doubt the velaci- Y O esvry such story he hears.
 When orc hears of an $1S,o0G cleanup on one of the new creeks ilc information is not given how long t to k 10 get that amount nor how many men performed the opera tion. Jerry Paulson has cleanups of the above denomination nearly every week, and yet the Seattle world does not go crazy about it.
 A man by the name of Kingston reports to Daws-n that the or 'ginal discoyerers Of pay in the Ch sana country have taken out 1000 ounces of gold from their claim on Eldorado creek but does not say a word about what it cost them to get it. This same Kingston says that when he Jeff the new diggings stampeders were arriving at the rate of 90 a day. coming from all directions.
 Dawson seems to be stampede crazy and even the price of borse flesh has advanced materially.
 A q slatch from Valdez states that Walter Soderberg had arrived there from Cordova and branded the Chisaaa strk ke as a fake. Just what he bases his opinion on the dispatch does not state He says that the nly
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

came back while the Nasutl n hur- ricd back up the river with the load delivered to her by the Yuk II. This switch was made i'll order to put the Yukon back on her schedule.
 Steamer Julia E.. owned and opc- rated by the Dominion Commercial company and F. R Pcoa,es jointly. leaves today for St. Michael for an
 ther load of freight Her sailing date Was set for Saturday, but owing to the delay in unloading the time
 her getaway was advanced.
 The little steam launch Flora which let Fairbanks more than two weeks ago for the new strike has been having hard time Of it and al the present wr.t'ng had progressed no further than the Thirty Mile post. there to await the return of one of the men who came q wn Fri. day for the purpose of getting some broken parts repaired
 It was the general opinion that Dr. Sutherland would never reach 'he new diggings with his motor boat Mona, and from recent rep rts sent down by telegraph that opinion was we'll founded and stl holds god, for she is having all kinds of trouble in the swift waters of the Panama. She had arrived at Salcha when last heard from. She left here Monday evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
Local Happenings in Brief

Char.es Hogan. who was adjuagcd insane al Circle on July 31 and committed to the insane asylum ,tt Mount Tabor, Oregon. has been >ent Fort G bhon. there awaiting transportation to the Outside.
 Joseph Girtz. Of Chatan ka has 1 closed deal whereby he becomes i the sole owner of what is commonly hnoWn as the Chatanka ditch, hay ing purchased the same from How ell X Cleveland. Some minor changes @ill take place under the new management. but the rates vii re main the same as before.
 The first frost f the season des- cended upon Fairbanks gardens Wed nes!ay 'ght. Considerable damage F2s done in that direction.
 The McAdem family was presented on "Wednesday with q seven and half pound baby girl, which was de- livcred al St. Jcseph's hospital short ly after 10 o'clock
 A slisht fall of the beautiful was reported from the Summit roadhouse Wednesday morning. but if was $ on dispeled by the "a n. This DO mt usually heralds the first approach of winter
 Charles Grouse Wh9 has been op- erating extensively on , below Is- Ter creek, has worked out his proper " and closed operations cnt rely Ill the early part of the season he was working crew of about 8 men.
 William Wallace, the painter, was taken quite Il on Tuesday last.
 Miss Hazel De ser, accompanied i by Mrs. Fowler. arrived cn the 1 Panama Tuesday. Miss Deser has been speding a month at Hot. i Springs as the guest of Mrs. Fowler.
 Jerry panlson, who is operat 'ng on the Niggerhead, brought in anoth- CT good sized cleanup the first of i last week. These occurrences are 1 becoming quite frequent consider ng i the dry seas Il.
 Assistant District Attorney Gill ette returned 10 this city last Tues day after an absence of several weeks which was spent in Juneau as an important witness in the Me Donald murder trial
 Mrs. J. Knox Brown returned on the Alaska Friday morning from the Outside where she had been on visit for the past couple months.
 Mrs. William Y. Burns and ch Id returned to Fairbanks Friday on the Alaskan. Mrs. Burns left the camp ast fall and spent the winter Out side.
 Bobby Sheldon. after covering him self With glory by making the first | trip over the Valdez trail in an automobile, reached town Friday in Frank Coombs' rig winch was telegraphed for to bring him in from D1nnelly's. The return trip was started on bicycle, switched to horseback for distance and finished behind the best driving team in the valley.
 | Marshal l.. T. Erwin returned on the Panama from Ruby.
 Billy Burns, of the Chatham Min ing company, came in town last week to meet the boat that carried his wife to him.
 All the papers in connection With the site donated by the city for the detention hospital were receiv- ed and placed on file Thursday. The deed shows the plot of ground 10 be slightly in excess of one acre.
 Steamer Yukon. of the White Pass company, will arrive in Fairbanks about Thursday and will leave i'm mediately for Dawson. Her last trip only took her as far as Circle where she was met by the Nasutlin with a barge and passengers. Re ceiving these she turned around and
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
BRIDGE IN DANGER
 FOR A SHORT TIME

Ow'ng to the continued rain for the past several days the water in the Cinema slough has been rising steadily and as a result all the drift wood which had settled on the bars of the stream was set loose. Tn s was landed up against the piling sus- taining the bridge reaching from the Fairbanks to the Garden Island side of the slough, and for a time during the early part of last week it looked like the bridge would be swept away again this year.
 A large crew of men, together with the aid of the piledriver, how ever, succeeded in releasing the drift and it passed harmlessly under the bridge and cont 'nued on it's jour- ney down the slough.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
THE BOWL STILL
 FLOWS DOWN RIVER

That the Rarthel beer is making Fairbanks famous is evidence1 from the fact that within the last two sailing dates of the White Seal more than 800 barrels of that amber flu'd had been shipped to lower river points. The trip of that beat before the last one carried 300 bar rels, while the recent trip had a cargo of 216 barrels.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

Yukon Stoves with and rator s.....-.-.- without iron ,ceve itoe's Heaters Economy Tight Heater Cement. IFlat Tight '"''' Fo" h nia'k and iol Tank Stoves iron door, Oil Tank she door sbec Iron Euss,n l,' rene" ""'ses' Sheet rust resisting R val Wood Rand Iron Ii' i'hh furnaces. Ideal tonal Heating rohar ,p,o Iron Steam otors Rr,ss i'''''' "A ruha'tS Sheet
 ''"''S all S"eS' Sheet Copper nickel t"i"l'iS all SHeF 6 andsi '"e ans all shts Bath Stove kinds Iron Fn,mce5 H"s'H anu ELBOWS all sizes and
 N"!'S' Wood flr Air Pipe Mining Pressed Steel Drainbo,rIs 'ohduetor Pipe Tanks andTo ,o"uoeor hdpo"s Stationary Shower Water and Steam Pipe, nized
 ana pf'k sizes lar solder Sewer Fittings Tn pras, Dino Black Tin Pipe cad 3pe W gard instantaneous Leads Shcet. Wizard gasoline lehts Inrot wizard Table gasoline lights. hercules Gasoline Light System supplies for all kinds of gasoline Nckl ights-Mantels, Nickel Bfbbs ''c' pahns Injeetors making St Gasoline v,tfr 12 cr cent Gasoline One Pilot 2@gt Chests something
 OUR SPECIALITY: ID PLUMBING GOODS. We do all kinds of pumbine anything
 made 0 any Give m good lanana Sheet Metal Works
 Phone 35--P. 0. Box 345
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

A VS.. p.in..y ives will
b. G.ia'.t 1 Ni.i' o3..n. .iv-uriced
magsr!als IL, err - . 1}ayed
amor. u. leV ! ~, ftl
Z y" Shea haA ue,. .4l ated
|3jc.s / IA RI nn w 4 " in the
,aa.ia,t /: tr..s, il sac madr4aes, plain
and fancy, in ca,.an rep, cotton
,Y!asa l-e.cerizeu :uuEce, poplms,
iI"#HtfS c'alh, r7lirc, double
ioced data"sh AID ia nerrelized Eton.
A white lace rug. Docs that not sug-
gest the irrational epitome? Yet the
rug may be as practical as well as a
very striking bit of decoration. The
net mesh" of TIE rug is of heavy
ropelike cords. The floral pattern Is
executed in coarsely knitted leaves
and flowers connected by stems that
suggest Renaissance applique. Spread
over a dark green. blue or crimson
carpet its beauty is sufficient to sug.
gest new possibilities In interior dec
Grafton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

German val and cluny-are very
strong and will wear as long as main.
sock or muslin.
Here is corset cover which will
please every woman who loves dainty
finery. And is there one who does
not? This pretty little furbelow is
meant to be worn under sheer waist =
Whether 1t shows through or not, It
is elegant, and will make a Christmas
gift that will delight the heart Of its
fortunate recipient.
From one and quarter to one and
half yards Of al-over lace will make
two OF these without any seams. Lace
lS inches wide Is cut in two length.
wise and the straight strip forms the
little bodice. Beading and lace edging
trim the top and form the straps over
the shoulder. A wider beading Of fine
Swiss embroidery is made to the waist
measure
Baby ribbon is run in the beading
at the top Of the garment and tied In
full bow at the front 1t is run in
the shoulder straps, which are made
OF beading with lace edging whipped
to each side. A narrow hem finishes
each side Of the front. Wider ribbon
Is run through the beading at the
waist and tied in bow at the front.
by way of adding the most frivolous
and dainty of finishing touches, tiny
chiffon roses In pink, blle and white,
with little ribbon rose foliage, is ap-
piled Tin short festoon) over the
bust at each side. They are basted
on. to be removed when the corset
cover Is washed.
The sewing on such garments is to
be done by hand, but there is so little
Of 1t that only short time is needed.
Considering its beauty and inexpen-
siveness this corset cover IL to be rec
commended as among the choicest Of
gifts. 1t is good enough for million.
aire, costs little, but. bought In the
shops, sells for a high price,
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
Dining EARLY.

Lord Shaw told good story at
dinner TO the Bench and Bar, given re-
Gently by the Fishmongers' company.
He said that In the old days the Scot.
fish bench in Edinburgh were accus'
toned TO dine at four o'clock In the
afternoon and sometimes these con.
vivial gatherings were prolonged to a
late-or eary--hour. as the case
might be.
At two o'clock one afternoon client
called at the house OF a distinguished
lawyer and asked to see the master.
Hes ut dinner" replied the maid.
AT dinner" gasped the caller. Din
ner at two o'clock in the afternoon!
Surely your master dimes early?"
NO" replied the maid ITS yester'
DAYS dinner he's still ea'in!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
FILMY LINGERIE
FLASHLIGHTS [:D!CT
Fun Tits SEASON

CUMBERSOME clothes are things Of
- the past. Soft and fine, he under
garments of today do not ccnline
themselves alone TO sheer musins, bat
call lace and even chiffon into their
fragile makeup. The latter is used
Tor founces and frlls on garments
which are seldom worn or that can be
dry-cleancd, l}ut the filmest laces are
woven to withstand careful launder.
Ing and garments employing them are
practical. Some Of these laces-as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

This ordinance goes into eject October L.
1913
Passed hv the City Council on the 10Th
day OF September, A. H. 1919.
w. y. PILLANS
Vice President. City Council.
Attest
IT, l.. SwATTS. CITY Clerk
Approved nv me this 3Oth day OF Sepem-
Der. A. d. 1918.
a. NJ EATON.
MAYOR CITY ~ Lakeland