davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Key to the Mind.

There you see in almost every
line the magic word Education"
We can all understand that. We
must accept this term in a vir-
tually new sense.
We must cease to regard it as
simply signifying a process by
which a certain, very limited,
amount of knowledge is instilled
or forced into the mind of a
child, and we must come to con-
slider it as the key to the mind
itself, and the means, when wisely
used, of opening and developing
the mental powers, even when
they seem to be absent or defeo-
tive.
Education is not a sausage
suffer; it is a ladder by which
man mounts toward the summit
of his destiny. And when the
feeble are helped upon its rungs,
they are stimulated and inspired
with new strength at every step
upward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Willing to Sacrifice All.
How to Keep Cool
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

M doctor said said he: In weather like this here
MI eschew the luscious stew,
W The lush the rich
And and cake and pudding, too
And whisky, wine and beer
In point of fact, not eat
oysters, o
clothing the heat light clothes attract the light
Beware of red-t heats the head:
Blue hues poisonous radiance shed
BY you'll be surely dead
Unless your clothes right.
Don't let this warning be forgotten
Beware Of linen
Don't lash your blood frohy foam by exercise
But don't sit still you'll dsin
A subtle
Your veins with fermentation till
Your temperature will
Don't breathe-t makes the pulses leap.
Don't stir about, rest sleep"
BY packing me in ice and salt they brought
why he's dead" the inferno said,
rs what l can't through
For when they chucked him
He going
Now here's tip for which paid very painful price:
DON'T EVER OVERHEAD YOURSELF BY FOLLOWING ADVICE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FAIR WOMAN
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

4 WOMAN is easy to understand; ;
L \ This is the secret, second hand: !:
When you pat her on the cheek
With your envelope each week,
Saying Here's the money, DEAR"
As you pinch her shell-like ear;
When she show'rs you with caresses,
Planning on new hats and dresses
When she calls you her Greek god,
Though you know you have a pod,
She's happy.
When she meets you at the door
In the morn at three or four,
Trying with small fists to hit you,
Threatening to pack and quit you;
When she throws a dish or two
Clear across the room at you.
When she swings-and not in vain
With your heavy walking cane,
She's out of sorts.
That is the secret, second hand.
4 iComGH is easy to understand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Mental Hygiene.

Tread this extremely interest
ing statement from Professor ].
E, w. Wallin:
retrospective of whether the
cause is chiefly physical or men
tai, it is being recognized by
number Of the leading present.
day psychiatrists" Chose who
study mental diseases) that drug
treatment for the majority OF the
insane, whether juvenile or adult.
is secondary to the educational
treatment Instead of merely pre-
scribing physical hygiene for the
insane, leading alienists are now
prescribing mental hygiene. The
cure is being conceived in terms
of a process of re-education.
Moreover, so far as concerns the
mentally unstable child in the
schools. the chief reliance is OBJ
viously on hygienic and educa-
tional guidance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

in time, and know what you are
about" then it's call must be lis
tened to everywhere.
It is this supreme word "educa-
ton" which I find on every page
of what I have been reading OF
the work and the aims of the
clinical psychologists. The body
can be educated out of many Of
its illnesses, and so can the mind.
1t is not worth while to stop
over any discussion of the ques-
ton whether, as some put It, "the
mind has a body" or, as others
would say, the body has a mind"
We all know what is meant when
a person is said to be feeble
minded" and the one thing of
pressing, immediate Importance is
the question whether, either by
medical or hygienic treatment, or
by mental or psychological meth
DDS. or by both working together,
the evil can be remedied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

NOOpYIIBUItU1 I5I0i UY IIIt oIdI %
MO human being is capable of
giving safe and sane coun-
sci to a married man or a
married woman respecting domes-
tic differences. 1t is a matter
which should be decided between
the two.
When any third person inter
venes, a judge of the court is the
proper party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Makes Instant Appeal.

The reason the new science that
l have mentioned makes an in
slant appeal to any person hav-
ing the good of his kind at heart
is that It comes with the assur-
ance that the terrible evil of fee
ble-mindedness may be eIimi-
mated. If it did not promise that.
if it presented itself merely as
another form of curious investi-
cations having little or no prac-
teal application, it 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
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

an excuse that she is too deeply
attached to them. | maintain if
she loves this other man she
would sacrifice one of the children
or both of them to me, as have
good home and nice surroundings,
although l do not say she has not
the same advantages, still l feel
could rear them up better under
my influence and meet the future
better than under this other man.
Willing to Sacrifice All.
MY wife is % years old, and,
as this is comparatively young.
do not want to destroy her hap
piness. If l am in the wrong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Small Part of Parenthood.

Fathers who are living immoral
lives, who are associating with
rough or coarse minded people, or
who use coarse language and who
have never been taught self-con-
troll have no right to associate
with their children, because they
are making an impress on the
wax-like nature of a child-an
impress which will harden with
time and become a bnghting
memory and probably a bad
habit.
The time will come under rhe
new science of eugenics whioA Is
being introduced when a censor
will be appointed to study the do
nestle conditions in every &mily,
and there will be laws w'Nch will
protect children from the infiu-
ence of the weak, the disagree
able and the incompe'~st home
keepers, as well as fra the bru-
tai and immoral.
Bringing children into the
world is a small part of Harent-
hood. To the writer of the let
ter quoted above no counsel can
be given 1t can only be said
that the man of the best moral
character the best NSosition
and the best habits has - right
to influence the Ives of these
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wife Begged for Divorce.

The real character. the real dis
position of any human being, is
never known or understood until
We have spent year at least in
steady association under the same
roof.
The following letter reveals
nothing of the writer's character
II reveals nothing OF the wifes
nature.
Therefore it is impossible to
give any opinion Of value regard
ing the case. Even were 1t posi-
bic. the writer Of this does not
wish to advise or counsel indi-
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?

TIME 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.
I have been learning something
about a new science, or what as
pires to be a science, which has
this for, it's object and which is
called by its 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 practical
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 a fee
ble-minded child. It 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
of his mind lies the only hope that
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 its only
real strength-its mind2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Intimate Friends.

The most intimate friends of
family are not capable of saying
where the fault lies in the major
ity OF cases.
Even when a wife seems TO be
Indifferent to her family and to
her husband, and even when a
husband seems to be unapprecia-
tive Of his home, there may be
causes for either offense IN
dreamed of by those who believe
themselves TO be close friends.
There are men who seem to the
world at large the most perfect
specimens of domestic nobility
honor and probity. yet who are
impossible as companions and life
comrades for women Of refine
ment and sensitive feeling. and
there are women who pass in the
worlds eyes as angels of good
ness who are possessed of un-
pleasant traits enough TO drive
any normal man to drink or in
sanity If he is compelled to live
with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

would willingly sacrifice my side
of the issue and grant her the di-
vorce, but before 1 do I would
like to hear your opinion"
All that can be said in reply is
this: That children should be
placed under the care of people
who are the best fitted by char
acter and moral worth and good
behavior to bring them up.
Blood ties have nothing to do
with the matter.
Paternal or maternal love, as
that word is generally used, has
little to do with the moral aspect
of the case.
Women who gossip, who are
disorderly, who are weak willed,
and who allow their children to
see all these traits daily have no
right to bring up their own chill
dren, no matter how they love
them.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
TELL HIM YOUR
JOB, HE'LL TELL
WHEN YOU'LL DIE
Head of Ohio Health Survey
Says Ministers Are the
Longest Lived
NEXT COME DOCTORS,
FARMERS, WOODWORKERS
Female BOOkkeepers and Stem
Ographers Have But Short
Lives

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. II want
10 live 10 be as near 100 years old as
! can, young man said TO DR.. f.
X. Hayhurst. director OF the survey
OF occupational diseases Ohio is nov
making
Join the ministry" said the doctor
IF you're not suited for that, become
doctor Or a farmer, a woodworker
carpenter or a brick or stone ma
SON..
DR.. Hayhurst won't guarantee any
one 100 years OF life. but the scientific
investigation he's already made into
occupational diseases in Ohio points
the way pretty clearly TO longevity.
Here are some OF the interesting
figures at hand
Deaths OF 1872 preachers show their
average age was 67.5, higher than any
.'other occupation or calling.
What's Your Chance?
The average life of physicians and
surge ons in Ohio Is 64.7; farmers
$50: woodworkers, 63.5 carpenters
63.3; masons, 62l. blaCksmiths, 6l.9:
shoemakers, 59.5; housekeepers, SIS;
watchmen. policemen and detectives
57.2; agents. SCI; retail dealers
56,4; butchers "a; commercial tray
elers. 52.4 engineers and firemen mot
locomotive), 52.2 transfers, 5l.2;
laborers. so. coal miners. 49.3; brass
tin and metal workers, 4S; iron mold
ers. 412 BARRIERS. AZ porters and
helpers in stores, ass; machinists
45.S printers. pressmen and paper
trades, 1914 and plumbers. 419
"a rDrG ftFn Of = g.
years, I'm Ohio: male teachers and
professors, SAT male bookkeepers
and accountants. fi3: male clerks
and stenographers, 1913.
Clerks Short Lived.
The average age OF 81 female clerks,
oookkeepers and stenographers whose
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
MILLIONAIRE TO
.TAKEU UP FARMING
AS VOCATION
AS a Preliminary EnrOlls AS An
Agricultural Student At
Missouri University
HIS 400-ACRE FARM EVEN
NOW Is REAL SHOW PLACE
Are Lights Burning All Night
lllumine Many Tiled and
Graveled Roads

BONNIE TERRE. Mo, Aug AL
though he was brought up in the lead
mining business and was assistant
manager OF one of the largest lead
companies OF the United States. at a
salary approXimating that OF a cabinet
minister, with a $4,000 house rent
free. Girard S. Parsons has resigned
his official duties with the ST. Joseph
Lead company, a $4,000. 900 corpora
ton. and will turn farmer
When Parsons official connection
with the lead company ceases he will
go to his farm at Riverside, Mo-, with
his wife, who was Miss Flora Bowman,
daughter of DR.. G. A. Bowman, OF No.
3605 Delmar-blvd., St Louis.
Parsons is one OF the five heirs 10
the estate OF G.. d. Parsons, who first
developed the lead belt OF st. Fran
co.'s county, and left a fortune esti-
mated at between $4,000, 900 and S.
100000 The greater part OF this es-
tate is held in trust by the widow and
will be distributed to the heirs at her
death.
Roads Lighted All Night.
The farm to which Parsons will re-
move. while it has no more than 400
acres, probable is the best developed
In southern Missouri Virtually the
entire farm is lighted with large cleo
trio arc lights, the power being
brought from Herculaneum, few
miles south and the site OF St Joe
companys smelling plant.
Tiled and graveled roads. built by
the late millionaire miner, gridiron the
estate, and along all these roads are
electric lights which burn the night
through. Along the Iron Mountain
Railway tracks. which bound the es.
tate on the west, Is a 10foot wall OF
solid masonry one-half mile long. The
fields OF the estate are In an intensive
state OF cultivation and there are large
orchards of the best grated fruits.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July %. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1850.
CRANE. AVENUE.

To Frederick Beringer Joseph J.
drew De Peel: John V. Diehl Erdman
Drude. A. Damitio; John a. Dettior.
r. I. Ebert. John Fasbender. William
Garner: Joseph Goeddeke. Nathan
Gutow, e. GrlN, Joseph lIGNer, Rudolph
Junck. william r. Mckenzie. Frank
Miller: Edward y. Machol. Charles "A
Messmore. Charles g. Mayer; Emil J.
Nathews. Ernest Pludderman: Frank
Pnlchuug. Frederick W Rau; RUS
sell Frank Sheele: Edward sp!tzs;
Joseph Schweiger. William stern
Louise Sievert. carl w. Schroeder John
Toll. j \. whiting. Edward Washer.
william Wilkinson: Barney j. Zettner.
Jr-,- and To all other persons owning,
occupying or otherwise Interested n
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on crane avenue, In said city of De-
troit within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City os
Detroit having ordered so mucn o.
crane avenue. from the north line q
Grattot avenue to the south curb line
of duncan street. TO be graded ard
paved. notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
crane avenue. and liable to he assessed
visions OF the city Chartey. and that
roll OF said assessment is now nm
Melted, and will remain al the Asses
sors' Once. In tho City OF Detroit. frort
the date hereof until August 18th. ie1i.
FOR the Inspection OF all persons con-
NV BOARD OF ASsEsSolN
BY JOHN q. NAGEI.
(A54) President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
MANY FOREIGNERS
TAKE OUT PAPERS
Aliens Become Citizens More
Readily Than Before At New
York

NEW YORK, Aug. Figures just
made public by the Naturalization
Service, local branch, show that III
the fiscal year just ended there has
been an unprecedented rush by for
eigners In New York TO become citi-
zens The total number OF naturaliza-
ton certificates granted by the Goth
am courts from July l. 1912. to July
/, 1913, was 1883, as against 1859
In the preceding year.
The naturalizations here In the five
years before that were as folloWs:
l,09S in 1907, 3,744 In 1908, APO In
1909, 566S In 1910 and S.752 In 1911.
The naturaliZations In the year just
closed we're thus divided by boroughs:
Manhattan and Bronx .......1 2,4OO
DToohlyH .''.'s. ''''.. .''''' f'Voo
QuttHS ........ .''.'''. TIL
hlCHInOuu ............ ...,'.. II
The Manhattan and Brooklyn nat
publications in the last seven years
were
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02

deaths were reported in 1911, was only
2S.s. making these occupations. ac-
cording TO statistics. at least. lead all
others for shortness OF life.
Bank clerks live to be sos years;
conductors and motormen. 40.3: har-
ness and saddle makers, GA; saloon,
Keepers. 459; lawyers. '6l.9; dentists.
Sis, and electricians, 35.9.
The heaviest toll OF tuberculosis IL
among printers 29.2 per cent; sales
women, 31.1; glass workers. 3l.4;
brass workers. 31.3; female boot ana
shoe operatives. 3l.s; female clerks
and copyists. BIS; potters, SAC; fe-
male bookkeepers and typewriters, 81 !;
female stenographers and typewriters,
1888; female cigar and tobacco opera
tives, 40.5. and female telegraph ana
telephone operatives, AZ per cent.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02

N Not having had much experience In
agriculture, young Parsons will add to
his meagre knowledge by taking the
winter course at Missouri State uni
yersity-that known as ths snorthorn
course"
Parsons was one OF the officials or
the st. Joseph Lead company who
were criticised for eXtrayagances by
Robert Holmes. of ST. Louis, In his
suit TO have a receiver appointed for
the Doe Run Lead company. a &c.
100000 mining company affiliated with
the 81. Joe company.
IL was when Parsons salary as as
sistant general manager was cut that
he rendered his resignation and turned
to bucolic pursuit. He will continue
10 do much motoring, bur has dispos-
ed OF his racing car, In which he was
accustomed TO make hair-raising rec.
ords on the chatcovered roadways OF
ST. Francois county.
Parsons will retain his position with
the Mississippi River and Bonnie
Terre Railway company. of which ne
has been treasurer for several years
He also will retain his stock in both
the St Joseph and Doe Run Lead
companies each of which for years
has paid regular 6 per cent annual
dividend, aside from large SURPRISES
out of which stock dividends are de
clared from time 10 time.
In his new pursuit Parsons will de
vote his attention particularly TO the
growing of fancy livestock, and In this
will become competitor OF young
Martin l.. Clardy, jr son of the gen
eral solicitor of the Missouri Pacific
railway, who maintains an extensive
| livestock and horse breeding estab
lishment on the outskirts OF Farming
ton, the county seat OF ST. Francois
county
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARO OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 29,i9i3.
Paving Notice No. 1852.
WARREN AVENUE.

To Frederick G. Bristol; j. 9. Began
owski. Henry Beebe. Emma J. Gur'
nett: r w. Burnett Lew lbaI ooLI
Homes Co. - : carter, J q. Dickil-
son: Detroit Brewing CO., Detrolt Lul
son Co. Herman Eugel. Il. ~ fEte.
Emery Heath. Henry IL Hole pmp'
Joseph Jasnowski, John Klein; JONI. :,
Kremer. ~ T. Mach, Henry phrns
Pratt Realty Co: James r. Russell
Rurt : Rich. a. r. Reed state savings
Rank. samuel Sims NJ. n. stevens
William \ Sherwood samuel shal iro.
Thnmnsou. NJ Nerlaur q "a whitney,
and 10 ali other persons owning, ocr'h-
rvlng. or otherwise interested in any
ofethc lots and premises trontins on
within the limits hereinafter men
tiouDd
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
FIND UNWORTHY HEIR
~ 1 HIDING1IN A HAYMOW

MCPHERSON. Kan. July 31.-Not-
outstanding he is worth 100000. T..
c. Nancy, who was the subject of
extended publicity year ago when
he fell heir To large fortune. was
dug out of a haymow at the Sever
Johnson place and lodged I'm the Nc
Pherson county jail on a charge OF
wife desertion.
He was working on a thresher here,
earning the ordinary pay OF a day
laborer.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 30. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1851.
MERRICK-A VENUE.

To Aikman and Bidwell, DE Lagnid
Bower, National Pin Co; ChdBeJ
Richard. stanton Farm Co. and - AL
other persons owning, occupying or
otherwise interested ia any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Merrlck ave
nue. In said city OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council or the cry ot
Detroit. having ordered so much or
Merrick avenue, from the west line OF
Sixteenth street 10 the east curb une
of stanton avenue. 20 be graded and
paved. notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon AZ the
lots and premises fronting on said Mer-
rick avenue. and liable TO be assessed
for said Improvement under the p"o-
visions Of the city Charter. ana that
a roll OF said assessment is now )m-
pleted and will remain AT the Asses
sors' once, in the city OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until August 70. l9l ..
Tor the inspection OF all persons con-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by JOHN C.. NAGEL
fA65) President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02
The Edison Illuminating Co.
MAIN 1900

The Common Council of the City oe
Detroit. having ordered much or
Warren avenue, from the north hnc cf
MCGraw avenue 10 the east line OF j..
NJ. r. r., TO be graded and paved. notice
Is hereby given that an assessment hGs
been made upon all the lots, and prcr.-
Uses fronting on said Warren avenue.
and liable to be assessed for said I'M
Irovement under the provisions or the
city Charter and that roll OF said
Assessment Is now completed, and viii
remain at the Assessors Os!co. in TIE
City OF Detroit. from the date hereof
until August 18th. 1912. for tho fls9cct
tion OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
By JOHN G. NAGEI.
(A56) President.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-02

In Queens the naturalizations have
been-l7 in 1907. 100 in 1908, III in
1909. $50 in 1910. 1888 in 1912, and 444
In 1913
In Richmond the totals have been
4 in 1907. 26 in 1908. 80 in 1909 81
In 1910, l0l in 1911, 1872 in 1912, and
214 In 1913.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12
RAISING HOGS

Riley Hurlbert, living near
Tonasket, and one of the oldest
cattle raisers and farmers in
the upper part Of the county,
has turned his attention to hog
raising during the past year,
and his success is such as to
be an incentive for others to
follow his example. Mr.. Hurl-
bert believes that the Tam
worth is the best bacon produc-
ing hog, and he has raised
thoroughbreds of that class,
owning a boar that tips the
scales at 700 pounds. He has
sold $1,000 worth Of hogs that
he raised this past summer
and fall. Besides what he has
cleaned up on swine Mr.. Hurl-
bert has turned off $4,000
worth of cattle this fall. All
of which goes to show that en-
terprise is the guide post to
Easy street, and Mr.. Hurlbert
is on the right road.