davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
when the MIND FAILS
MAN WHO SUFFERED CALLS At.
TeNTioN TO WRoNojMETHops.
Prevailing Attitude Toward Insanity
Ridiculous. " Not Disgusting. He
Oeclares---Mentai Disorders
Should Be Looked To.

"ln every limo of mental research
II IL admitted that prevention Is mora
important than cure--with the excep
tion Of mental Diseases" says Clifford
Whittingham Beers. who created o
sensation Il few years ago when, un
der the title a Mind That Found II
self. he published record of his years
OF insanity and Of his awakening from
mental death. Our scientific attt
tude toward diseases of the mind is
truly amazing We consider them as
something unavoidable. We watch
stupidity the disease running its
course from a slight disturbance oi
mental processes until the frst viO
lent manifestations Of insanity.
III man presents the slightest
symptoms OF pneumonia or even
measles he receives immediate treat.
mcnt Of some kind On the other
hand, Il patient who is suffering from
disease of the mind. the most threat
cning calamity of life. must be SO far
advanced In the disease and so dis
ordered in action or In speech as to
satisfy lay tribunal Of the necessity
OF justification of the forcible depriva-
tion Of his liberty, must be told that
he is insane, must be 'adjudged In
sane and committed by court to an
institution for tho insane before he
can receive the treatment best adapt
I'd to the restoration of his health
The public should be convinced
that insanity Ia disease like any
other disease; people must be taught
to seek intelligent advice promptly
whenever something seems to be the
matter with their nerves. instead OF
concealing their fears for mere shame.
Had |, for instance. at the age OF
eighteen. when ! began to worry my
self into state of depression. had
access to advice and Information. and
had !. as result OF an established
and widespread interest In mental
hygiene. sought such advice as mat
ter OF course. as persons threatened
with tuberculosis now seek the help
and advice they need. ! am confident
that | should not have suffered the
ailliction of mental disorder. Though
| took medicine for nerves. did not
find the remedy needed. which was
verbal corrective for thought ana
fears which we're to prove my tenn
porary undolng.
1T may take some time before q
sick man IL no more ashamed Of call.
ing on n physician for incipient insan.
ity than for . cold In his head. but
let us hope that time will arrive even-
tually. A campaign OF education Is
sorely needed to dispel the supersti.
tions still prevalent in the public
mind as to the cause OF insanity"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
VERY CURIOUS FRYING PAN
Interesting Relic In the Ciuny Muse
um In Paris-Its Remarkable
History.

At the Cluny museum in Paris Is
q very interesting relic. Of which this
Is the history. II appears that one
day. a year or so ago. the curator
of the museum happened to visit
small restaurant in the suburb Of
Saint Denis. in which the same room
served for dining room and kitchen.
While waiting to be served. the Gu.
rator's eye was caught by "a frying.
pan of most unusual appearance that
hung upon the wall. lie took it down,
carefully removed some of the SCOT
with which 1t was covered. and made
out part of an inscription What he
found interested him so much that he
bought the old pan.
When II was properly cleaned. 1t
was found to bear the arms of France
and Navarro, surrounded by the chain
of st. Louis and the cord of the Order
OF Saint Esprit, and this inscription
as well.
Here lies the magnificent prince,
King Louis XIV. king of France and
Navarro, ReQuiescat in pace"
II was the plate that had been fast.
ened to the coffin of Louis XIV. When
the burial vaults of the royal family
in the populace in 1898. it had been
wrenched from the coffin fitted with
handle. and turned into frying pan
The relic may now be seen in the
Cluny museum. The handle has been
removed, but three holes show where
It was attached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

congressman from the Tenth district
OF Texas and was re elected to the
SiXty.third congress. He was born in
San Marcos. Tex. In 1868. was edu.
Gated mt the Agricultural and Me
chanical College OF Texas. Baylor uni
vcrsity and the University Of Texas.
and was admitted to the bar In 1854.
lie was assistant city attorney OF Aus.
tin for several years before going to
congress. Mrs Burlcson was Miss
Adele Steiner OF Austin
Josephus Daniels.
Josephus Daniels. secretary OF the
navy, is the one newspaper man given
place In the cabinet. He has also
been active in politics and liz the mem.
ber OF the Democratic national com.
mitteo for North Carolina Mr.. Dan.
iels was born In 1862 at Washington,
n. C.. and began his newspaper ca.
reer at the age of eighteen as editor
OF the Wilson (N. c. Advance. In
1855 he became editor of the Raleigh
state Chronicle. which nine years later
he consolidated with the North Caro-.
linian and the News and Observer.
Franklin x. Lane.
Franklin Knight Lane has been n
member of the Interstate commerce
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

and the same year he married Sarah
Houston Fleming of Chattanooga. He
entered the practice of law in New
York in 1892, and since 1901 has been
interested chiefly in tunnel construc
tion there. lie Is president of the
Hudson 4 Manhattan Railroad com
pany.
Lindley m. Garrison.
The selection of Lindley NJ. Garrl
son, vice chancellor of New Jersey. to
be secretary of war Is in line with
President Wilson's idea that the hold
er of that position should be man
of unusual executive ability. He is n
close friend OF Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Garri-
son was born in Camden, n. j.. No
vember 2S. 1864. He is son OF Rev.
Joseph +. Garrison. an Episcopal
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Secretary OF State.

Secretary Of the Treasury-William
G. McAdoo Of New York
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James c. McRey-
nolds of Tennessee
Postmaster General-Albert Burle-
son of Texas.
Secretary OF the Navy--Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior-Franklin
X. Lane of California
Secretary of Agriculture-David A.
Houston OF Missouri.
Secretary Of William
c. Redfield of New York.
Secretary OF Labor--William B. VII.
son Of Pennsylvania.
With one or two exceptions. these
men have attained considerable ma
tional fame. and all of them are ad.
mittedly able
Mr.. Bryan's Career.
William J. Bryan has been so much
IN the public eye for good many
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
Appie Tree Holds Record.

An apple tree growing In the Walla
Walla Valley. Washington, holds the
fruit-yield record. 1t produced nearly
200 bushels OF apples last season. thus
breaking It's own record Of 1851 boxes
In 1907. the highest production. We
are assured. from a single tree known
anywhere In the world. This tree bore
20 boxes in 1906. AZ boxes In 1908 and
AZ boxes In 1909. More than 900 bar
'rels Of fruit have been picked from
It since It came into bearing in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
Cream Corn Soup.

Heat a quart OF milk in "A mush boil
er, as milk scorches easily; press a
small can Of corn through a strainer
to remove hulls. II the corn does not
go through the strainer well, pour the
milk into It; this will help to secure
the pulp OF the corn. Add a lump OF
butter the size OF a walnut and pep
per and salt to suit the taste, Beat
the white OF one egg to stiH froth
and std into the soup lightly few
minutes before serving.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

years. In 1902 and 1908 he was com.
missioner Of public works for the
Borough of Brooklyn. In private life
he Is a manufacturer of vcntilating
and heating apparatus and engines.
Mr. Rediicld was born in 1858 In Al
schools of that city, and removed to
New York In 1877 and to Brooklyn in
1888.
William Q. Wilson.
Pennsylvania's representative In the
cabinet is William BauchOp Wilson OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
!| Ey!$;s:*$EE is S; s!*$EE 81: !!;!::!!
Alfonso Enjoys Reminders Of Danger.

Alfonso Enjoys Reminders Of Danger.
King Alfonso of Spain Is said to be
a fatalist. and being Of this temper
he is able to derive enjoyment from
occurrences that would alright most
people. A knife that he knocked out
Of the hands Of an assassin Is hung
up In his den. The hides Of two horses
killed In bomb explosions have been
made into rugs for his cozy corner.
On his wedding day an attempt was
made on his life. and the next day he
visited the spot and pointed out to his
young wife the spot where the as
sassin stood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
A FREE SURPRISE BOX.

In another part of this paper you
will find a large ad Of the Loose.Wiles
Biscuit Co.. Omaha. Neb. They offer
to send to any reader box Of assert.
ed biscuits absolutely free. Don't miss
this opportunity Cut out the coupon
from their ad and mail 1t today
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Blossburg, named for secretary Of Ia,
Dor. He was born In Blantyre Scot
land. In 1862. and came to this country
In 1870 The next year he began
working In the Pennsylvania coal
mines, and from early manhood he has
been actively interested In trade union
affairs. For eight years he was In
ternational secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America. He
is now engaged In farming. Mr.. VIII.
son has been a member Of the last
three congresses. representing the Fiji
teenth district Of his state. He 10
married and has nine children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

commission since 1905, and this expe-
rience is believed to have fitted him
for the executive and judicial tasks In
administering the public land laws OF
the country. Born in Prince Edward
Island In 1864. he received his educa-
ton In tho University Of California
and became lawyer in san Francis.
co. Prior to his designation to the
commission he was Democratic po.
litical leader in California. lie was
Democratic candidate for governor
being defeated by narrow margin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

lane and the University OF Wisconsin.
lie married Miss Helen I}call OF Austin
Tex. In 1895
william c. RcdHeld.
William Cox Rediield has just com
pleted his first term as congressman.
but he has been prominent In the poll
ties OF New York for good many
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

clergyman. He Is a brother OF Justice
Charles G. Garrison Of the New Jersey
supreme court He was appointed to
the chancery court in June. 1904, and
reappointed by Chancellor Mahlon Pit
ney. now Justice Of the United
States Supreme court. In 1911 for Q
term Of seven years.
James G. MeReynolds.
In picking James Clark McReynolds
for the position of attorney general.
Mr.. Wilson selected q man who has
had lot of experience as a trust
buster" He Is native Of Elkton. KY,
where he was born In 1862. and a grad.
uate OF Vanderbilt university and the
law school OF the University OF Wiz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
Last Extremity.

Clara-May borrow your beaded
belt, dear?
Bess-Certainly. But why all this
formality OF asking permission?
Il can't find it"-Smart Set
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

lawyer by profession, In known to
most people as the builder Of tho
great system OF railway tunnels OF
New York city. He was born near
Marietta. Ga. in 1863 and was edu-
Gated at the University Of Tennessee.
In 1855 he was admitted to the bar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
WHO IS WHO IN
WILSON'S CABINET
Brief Sketches OF Advisers OF the
New President.
BRYAN'S CAREER EPlTOMIzED
McAdoo a Famous Tunnel Builder,
McReynolds Skilled In "Trust Bust
ing" Garrison a Man OF Unusual
Executive Ability, Others Able.

Washington. March 5.-President
Wilson today sent to the senate
the names Of the following as the
members Of his cabinet.
Secretary Of Statc--William Jen.
nings Bryan OF Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti
patton. Constipation is the cause OF many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease Easy to take. Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

A young man should learn to paddle
his own canoe, even If his father does
own q motor boat
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

years that a sketch of his career
seems almost superhuous. Born in
Salem, ILL.,, In 1860. he was graduated
with highest honors from Illinois col.
lege at Jacksonville In 1881 and re,
ceived his masters degree In 1884,
In 1888 he was given the degree OF
LII. B. by Union College of Law, Chi.
cago. After practicing law in Jack
sonville and Lincoln, Neb., he served
as a member OF the 52nd and 53rd
congresses. Having written the "sil-
yer plank" for the Democratic ma
tional convention OF 1896 and made
n sensational speech, he was nomi-
mated for president, but was defeated
by William Mckinley. Nominated
again in 1900, he was again beaten by
Mckinley, and then established the
Commoner and made a tour OF the
world Nominated n third. time In
1908. he was defeated by w. II. Taft.
Mr., Bryan married Mary Elizabeth
Baird In 1884, He has done much lee
turing and written several books.
McAdoo tho Tunnel Builder.
William Gibbs McAdoo. though
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

SEEDS-Alfalfa Sc; timothy, blue Grass &
cane 81; sweet cloyer$9. Farms for sale Il rent
ON crop psym'ts. j. Mulhall, 500 City, la. Adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

II man was offered his choice Of
fame or fortune, he'd take the fortune
and hope to acquire fame later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

The man who pleases only himsel
must furnish all the applause.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Trading compliments is good deal
like swapping green goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

in several other educational institu-
tions. He was born in Monroe, N. c.,
In 1866. was educated at South Caro-
lima college and Harvard. and re-
ceived the degree OF LII. ID. from Tu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
South Omaha
For
Live Stock
GREEN GABLES

The Dr.. Benz. F. Bailey Sanatoriun
Lincoln, Nebraska
ts brick and stone buildings so taste
hlly furnished and thoroughly equipped,
In the beautiful park of rs acres, with
staff OF experience and nursing corps
OF unusual merit offers you most per.
feet hospital results, yet always pre-.
serves the atmosphere Of delightful
country HOME Write 70, particular
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Only One "BRONIO OUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BRONO Qt'lSlSE. TDok
for the signature of W. GROVE Cures u Cold
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

subsequently he was the Democratic
caucus candidate for United States
senator.
David F. Houston.
In David Franklin Houston, chan
cellor of Washington university. St.
Louis, Wilson has secretary OF ag-
riculture who is familiar with the pro-
cesses of advancing scientific farming
and allied questions in this country. Mr..
houston was president OF the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical college
for a number OF years, and has taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

He ordered more mineral water-and tackled on
sdelght to the same theme:
Sometimes the personality of the star player
bad play; but such happenings rare For, after
ALL the plays the thing We a leading of this
season making tremendous hit in a fairly good play
and then his manager mistakenly plans to star his lead
ing mans personality next So play IS built,
and the whom leading embraces stardom. If
the play is good, lucky ex-leading If the play
bad strong indeed must be the star he's meteor
that vanshes into the void
ohm Hare, the distinguished English actor, told
friend of mine that the tremendous fault he had to find
with American Theatre art that made stars
overnight in this country,-that the leading of
yesterday the star of tomorrow And he added
Internationally they're mostly shooting stars So,
YOU see" he on, "that the public is the of
last resort The public decides.
nNE of the prime differences of opinion between the
- public and the critic is the happy ending
The critic says, Give rational, understandable,
ethical end to the play. Let the die-or the
man. Let her be driven into the night if that the
logical end. Hold the mirror up give the reflection
If it's and the end is unhappy let us have the
happy ending And the public says, Be irrational if
you want illogical if you will unehca it be;
but let the ending be happy And the public knows.
Further, the public gets what it it stays away
from the theater.
"Take Kplings The Light That Failed a in
point When he put it on first the who loved the
woman went hopeessly blind, and went away to the
front to be shot by Arabs bullet. And only the
Light, but the play, failed. The asue American mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

ger to whom the rights this side of the water had
been sold changed the ending He had eminent eye
specialist called in the last act and the heroS sight
was restored-and down the curtain. The play
was tremendous success here. Kpling however,
stood for Art with large A, and for ethics and all
that sort of beautiful public damned thing. So he
insisted on the happy ending being eliminated and the
hero being stone blind and shot. The play brought
around to its inevitable, Kiplingesque ending-and
came to its inevitable boxoffce end. 1t utter,
absolute failure. The public knew.
"Now don't believe, nor does Mr.. Beasco, no mat
ter how true it might be ethicaly in the unhappy end
ing The public doesn't want it, and won't have it.
There is enough unhappiness in the world. Saturate
your first and second acts with it necessary; but
YOU can't get it in any rational way in the third act
manufacture happiness and let your final curtain
fall the happy ending. You've accomplished some
thing then. You've sent your audience home with
pleasant in the mouth, and lighter feeling round
the heart For the primal mission of the theater is to
entertain 1t has other missions too instruction being
one of them But its first duty to entertain. And
that is why you give the public its happy ending
HE gave his bow tie nervous jerk with one hand,
IL and pushed his mineral water away with the other
Then he casped his hands in front of him. and leaned
forward on the table,
1--WE can't always tell what the public wants" he
said "If we did, every play would be a 1t
wants many things in its theatric bill of fare-and
sometimes its diet is vegetarian, and sometimes it
meat. But it doesn't want strong meat: never
has, and never WILL that is, in generation. And,
though today the trend of the stage is toward the daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

Drawing by S. J. Woo1f

lVID WAKEFIELD refused the proffercd
cigarette "I've just smoked one, he said.
1.-TWO a day is my limit: take the other
after the show, as sedative.' Then he
slipped his mineral water, and gazed abb
stractedlv across the cafe table.
"Yes," he repeated, taking up the con-
versation of minute before, I'VE actor
folk are a hapless lot Ours is the only
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
ALMOST BAD
COLLISION

AS one of the weekly papers stated
not long ago, 'Our streets are mar
row. and sooner or later there is go
ing to be a bad automobile accident.
Saturday afternoon two automobiles
approaching from opposite directions
almost met in headon collision at
the corner of Vine and Second street
When the cars were brought to a stOI,
there was not more than ten inches
between them. The drivers Of both
cars were experienced in handling
of automobi es and it was not care
lessness nor recklesSness that brought
them into such close proximity to
each other. On the other hand, had
they been inexperienced Or reckless
drivers, a collision could not have
been avoided
Sunday afternoon, young man
learning the fundamental principles
of auto driving, in an attempt to
dodge two ohter automobiles. drove
his car full length on to the sidewalk
to the south of the Wood County bank
This was rather on the order of com
edy as no damage was done and the
driver being a novice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
MRS. S. MITTEN
WELL KNOWN HERE
Former Member of Ladies Mus
icaI Club Dies in Wisconsin,
Husband Built Gable Line.

In the death of Mrs. Sarah Hos
kinson Mitten, in Kenosha, Wis. a
few days ago, the Ladies' Musical
Club of Seattle has lost one of its
charter members and one active in
the formation and welfare of the
organization. Mrs. Mitten died af-
ter a number of years of sufferings
which rendered her an invalid.
Mrs. Mitten was born in Green Bay
Wis, in 1865. For more than twenty
years she lived an Seattle. She wds
the daughter of George E. Hoskinson
for many years United States consul
to Jamaica. She married DIR. Allen
P. Mitten in Seattle. Dr. Mitten was
one of the organizers of the Madison
cable line and was deputy collector
of customs at this port.
Mrs Mitten was a talented mu-
sician and when the formation of the
Ladies Musical Club was eliminated
Mrs. Mitten was looked upon as one
of the leaders in the movement and
largely responsible for the success
of the idea
Upon the death of Dr. Mitten, two
years ago Mrs. Mitten at that time
an invalid, went into a sanitarium
near her home. She remained there
until her death-Post Intelligence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
PASTORATE CLOSES
ae.. Fred Staff Occupies Cen
gregational Church Pulpit for
Last Time on Sunday.

The First Congregations church in
this city was crowded Sunday morn
ing and evening to listen to the clos
ing sermons by Rev. Fred Staff, who
has been pastor of that church and so
ciety for the past nine years. His
closing day was, probably one of the
best that he has ever enjoyed con-
Sidering it from every standpoint,
than at any time during the past
nine years. He has been a favorite
in Grand Rapids, not only by his own
church membership and congregation
but by other enominations-in fact
everybody.
Rev Fred Staff has been a hard
worker, giving the best of his energy
and talen, to the church, and to
Grand Rapids. His pastorate for the
past nine years, has been a very sue
cessful one, not only in increased men
bership in church and Sabbath school
but from commercial standpoint as
we'll He leaves the church society
with property worth over $50, 900,
large membership and an excellent
corps of workers in all departments
of the church. He leaves Grand
Rapids, when every member of his
church and congregation want him to
remain, and in going from this city
to California, he and his excellent
family, take with them the best wish
es of everybody.
Both his morning and evening ser
mons were appropos to his leaving his
church work in Grand Rapids. They
leave reluctantly and for only one
good reason, and that is that their
health in California may be better
and stronger They take with them
the love and esteem, not only of all
the officers and members of their
church and congregation but the
people of other churches and of the
city as a whole. Their many friends
will be glad to hear from them in
the future and of their continued sue
cess and prosperity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
CHAS. WACNER'S
BODY FOUND

1t was located at the head Of an
island about one mile below the dam
thru which he lost his life by drown
ing. The body was bloated some, but
his clothing were all in tact and he
had several bruises on his head. The
location on the Wisconsin river where
the body was found was opposite what
is known as the Sweeney farm and di-
rectly opposite where A. P. Hirzy is
building his club house. Mr.. Wagner
was thirty-four years, five months and
twenty-one days old when he died.
He leaves a wife and one child. He
was a carpenter by trade and was
employed by the Consolidated Water
Power & Paper Co. doing bridge work
at the time he lost his life. He was
born in Milwaukee on December 10,
1878. We are informed that the watch
that he was wearing the day he was
drowned stopped at twenty minutes
after eleven o'clock.