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 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 defec-
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 IT'S rungs.
they are stimulated and inspired
with new strength at every step
upward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

viduals save in the general way of
character building which is the
real work Of the race.
The correspondent says:
II am a married man with two
children and earning a good sal
airy, but separated for some years,
owing to not being able to get
along in harmony. Recently my
wife called upon me and implored
that l commit infidelity in order
that she may secure a divorce
from me, as she has an oppor-
tunity to marry. / agreed to do
so if she would compromise by
giving me one of the children, but
she absolutely refuses, offering as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FAIR WOMAN
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

A 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 hsSa q 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 yous
When she throws a dish or two
Clear across the room at Won.
When she swings-and not in vain
With your heavy walking cane,
She's out of sorts.
That is the secret, second hand.
4 lcOmGH is easy to understand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Mental Hygiene.

read this extremely interest,"
ing statement from Professor ].
E. w. Wallin:
Irrespective of whether the
cause is chiefly physical or mem
tai, it is being recognized by a
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
Bv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

copyrighted, 1913, by the Star Co
MO human being is capable Of
IN giving safe and sane coun-
sci to married man or a
married woman respecting domes-
tic differences. 1t is matter
which should be decided between
the two.
When any third person inter
venes, a judge of the court is the
proper party
Intimate Friends.
The most intimate friends of n
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
husband seems to be unapprecia-
tive Of his home. there may be
causes for either offense I'M
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 I'M
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 l 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.
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 Only
Hope---Disabled?
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

TINE great study of modern
times is that of the pecu-
liarities, 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. 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
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 it's only hope, its only
real Strengths mind?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

in time, and know what you are
about" then its call must be lis
tened to everywhere.
It is this supreme word "educa-
ton" which 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
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
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 elini-
mated. If it did not promise that,
if it presented itself merely as
another form of curious investi-
cations having little or no prac-
tical 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
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 wife's
nature.
Therefore it is impossible to
give any opinion of value regard
ing the case. Even were ii posi-
BILE, the writer Of this does not
wish TO advise. or counsel indi-
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 viii harden with
time and become a blighting
memory and probably a bad
habit
The time will come under Cae
new science of eugenics whioA IS
being introduced when a censor
will be appointed to study the do
nestle conditions in every Amily,
and there will be laws wHkch will
protect children from the influ-
ence of the weak, the disagree
able and the incompe ~ home
keepers, as well as fra the bru-
tai and immoral
Bringing children into the
world is small part of sarent-
hood. To the writer of ahe let
ter quoted above no counsel can
be given. 1t can only be said
that the man of the best moral
character the best Saosition
and the best habits has - right
to influence tho EvaS of these
children.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-26
LOST IMAM EATS
RAW P03GJP.NE
AND LIKES IT

Lost while mushmg from Fort
yukon to the KoyuEus dIggIngs by
way of The chandler camp, Joe Au-
dar7on. known to yoners as "rhe
Kid. experienced hardship, prIw-
uou and suffering and came near
losing his NE recently according to
William ymcrt. a trapper and hunt
on from the Yukon Flats. who was
among the passengers on yestor-
days train. From yanergs story
&c appears chat Anderson started ov-
erIaud from Fort yukon soon after
.ha breakup, Intending 90 make his
way 90 Hammond river diggiugs OF
ho KoyuEuE, the "Farthest Noryh"
gold camp Iu the world, there TO
engage u mining Either the di-
recuous given the musher were not
of the BEST or conditions conBpired
TO- beudue his sense OF direction,
but nc amy rate he lost his bearings
whom nearing tho Chandler camp.
Try as ho might. ne was unable TO
relocate rhe tuII and was forced 10
wander about for several days COM
ing TO o. river, he bull. q rafJ and
rrHarrrraH r.r cross tho 4fraHm The
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-26

no GOVT OWNERSHIP

Washington, July 26-Heu.nss
on Ono Alaska railroad bin were re-
.umad yesterday George Patrick,
attorney for the Alaska Northern
company took ,ae stand aud argued
.uua. government ownership lie
would have Jhe government open
the coal lands and guarantee rhe
bonds OF private companies. grant
them exemptions from taxation and
other restrictions for certain
time. and ao teIg yhat development
would come Immediately and tae
railroads extended
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-26
TAIRBANKsANs ARE
ON WAY TO STATES

Mrs. l.. T. Erwin, wife OF Marshal
Erwin OF Fairbanks, arrived In town
last evening with her little daughter
euroutc TO Seattle Mrs Erwin
goes out to secure medical attend
aucc for their daughter. and hopes
to be back by the last boat She is
accompanied by her sister. Miss
vcsa White, who has been visiting
In Fairbanks for the past year Mrs
j. b. Clark. wife Of Marshal Erwins
chief deputy, and son,also are In
skagway headed for the outside TO
visit with her parents I'm Minnesota.
They win sail on the Northwestern
Monday evening
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-26
FAIRBANKS SENDS STRAW
BERRIES INTO CANADA

Dawson, July 2G-In honor OF
Governor Strong, the steamer Yukon
was supplied with strawberries, fresh
vegetables and flowers from ,he
Fairbanks district to demonstrate
the possibilities Of the country
The transportation schedules have
becu shortened and the rates made
sufficiently low to put these prod
ucts ON the market even Ia Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-26
iULzER FEARS FOR LIFE;
ENGAGES BoDYGUARD

Albany, July 2G-Goyernor sui
zcr is convinced that Tammany is
plotting his life. Some time ago
The governor was warned OF an at
tempt TO be made on his life, but
succeeded In frustrating tho plot A
special guard viii look after the
governor hereafter.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-26
JURY GETS MACDONALD
CASE MONDAY NIGHT

Juneau. July 23-3:0S p.m-At
2:3O today the prosecution In the
Mcdonald case finished the lntroduc-
ton of robutJal testimony; the de-
Tense is now introducing surrebut-
tai testimony.
It is thought an testimony VIII
De I'm this afternoon and arguments
will probably begin Monday and con-
,luuo go Tuesday, the jury getting
the ease Tuesday night
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-26
y. p. MAN SUCCEEDS NELI.EN
As HEAD or NEW HAVEN

New York. July 26-Howard Ell
lott formerly OF the Northern Pac-
luc. has been elected TO succeed
Charles Mclleu as president OF the
New Haven lines. He will assume
his duties ON the first OF September.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Poela Airshln Hoar.

Edgar Allen Poe was a pioneer IL
the art of aerial hoaxing. In 1874 the
New York Sun announced one morn
ing: Astounding newsl Atlanti,
crossed In three daysl Triumph o,
Mr.. Monck Mason's flying machiner
Folks rushed for the paper. and found
therein a long and detailed account o.
the crossing of the Atlantic in a steer
able balloon by Mr.. Monck Mason
Harrison Ainsworth and four others
The balloon was minutely described.
long extracts were printed from a
diary which Harrison Ainsworth was
supposed to have kept on the way, and
the whole story had such a touch Of
truth that it took some days for New
Workers to realize how completely they
had been hoaxed.-LOndOn Chronicle
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

Call on me I buy, sell and trade
almost anything William Slay-adv
h. M. Thosterson is a visitor In
Spokane today.
1000 vntes given for SIC DO lash
purchase of specials at Shaw . Corner
this week. Read their ad 10 this
issue. adv 2t
Harry Alcorn lie a business visltor
at Harrison today.
Wanted-A good sized horse and
harness for laundry wagon See ID.
W.. Oliuger at Riverside Laundry-ad
Remember the Give way sale at
Grifiths October 9th to Oct. goth
inclusive. Boy on the "Lucky Day"
and the goods are yours free. adv st
P. G. Sweeney left this morning on
a business trip to Spokane.
For Rent-4 room house, 21 miles
from city, $500 a month, also a
number Of chickens for sale. Apply
to John Chambers-adv If
Wanted tn Rent A piano. En-
quire at the Record Office. al 2t
Mrs. Mary K. Walsh is visiting
relatives in Spokane this weak.
Pay less and dress better by buying
a Royal Tailored suit at Shaw's Cor
ner. They will save you from $500
to e10.O 90 on a suit.-ad 1t
Mrs. II. F.. Brennan Is spending a
week visiting with friends at Occur
d'Alene and Spokane. She left for
those places this morning.
You can always buy a complete
suit or any part of a suit of clothes
at NELSON'S store. Both quality and
small prices prevail there. ADV.
Miss Vera Lewis teacher Of elo-
cution in classes to pupils between
the ages Of 4 and IL. Phone l087-ad
Reed Knapp returned Wednesday
from a short business trip to Spokane
Buy on our lucky day, and we
will give you what you buy.
Gritith's. adv st
The first Of a series of private dane
ing parties will be held at the Grand
Theatre next Tuesday evening.
You can always buy the better
grades of Cashmere socks at Neil
sons for 33 l.3 per cent less than
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

II believe that the country. which
God made. is more beautiful than the
city. which man made; that life out Of
doors and in touch with the earth is
the natural life Of man. l believe that
work is work wherever we ind It, but
that work with nature is more inspir-
ing than work with the most intricate
machinery. / believe that the dignity
Of labor depends, not on what you do.
but on how you do it,; that opportunity
comes TO a boy on the farm as often
as to the boy IN the city; that life is
larger and freer and happier on the
farm than ina town; that my success
depends. not upon my location. but
upon myself; not upon my dreams. but
upon what ! actually do; not upon luck.
but upon pluck. / believe In working
when you work and in playing when
you play and in giving and demanding
a square deal in every act Of life
Suburban Life.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

A nan who amounted to much
once got a job running the engine Of
a sawmilL He was greatly impressed
with the importance OF his position
and wanted every one to know that b.
was the man who made all the wheels
go round. The first morning he steam
ed up the engine be jerked the whist,
wide open and made the welkin rim
for miles around, saying to himself a.
the echoes bounced over the hills. -
am certainly the big noise in this par
Of the country" Just then the fore
man started the force on n big day.
work and discovered that there was
not enough steam left to start the ma
chinery. He Of the big noise was
promptly canned. and the job was Civ
en- to a hole. Moral-You can't saw
wood II you use all the steam blowini
your MISUNDERSTANDING
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

Turkish women are said TO have one
accomplishment in which they excel
the women OF all other nationalities.
They know how to sit. Hester Don
aldson jenkins calls attention to the
fact that the Turkish verb to sit is
used where occidentals would use to
live. or stay. or visit. To the question,
Where are you livingY' n gets the
reply. II am sitting in StambOul." Or
to the question. Are you marriedT'
the answer will be. mo. / am sitting
ut home" And when they sit they
sit quietly. 'in the perfect repose Of a
sleeping cat" They don't have to keeT
their hands busy. They don't crochet
or knit. They just sit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

1ou Will De UeLter dressed and
save money II you buy ladies' suits
ind coats at Shaw's Corner. adv 2t
o. B Moon. editor Of the Record
spent Friday aud Saturday attending
to business matters in Occur d'Alene.
Boy a home from william Stay .ad
Miss Helen Newcomb who is at.
tending school at Occur d'Alene
came up yesterday to visit her mother
who is at the st Maries hospital
Nelson believes In advertising and
publicity. tt
Under Sheriff Knowlton came IN
from Occur d'Alene Wednesday and
took j P Nesbitt. who had been con
victed Of stealing bacon from the
Idaho Mercantile company store. to
the county jail
Have you seen the lovely French
plume In Fitz Sisters millinery store
which they will give away December
h,st. adv
George Davis, superintendent of
the Copper Prince and Gold Ridge
mines on Bond Greek above St. Joe
was IN this city yesterday. He had
just returned from a four or Eve days
business trip to Occur d'Alene and
Spokane.
NO limit to how much you buy. If
you buy on the lucky day Griffith
will refund every cent. adv st
Thomas Woman of Benwah is in
this city today IN business.
See William Stay for lots-adv
S. e. swiggart of Spokane who
has been spending the past two weeks
10 this city visiting his daughter
Mrs. Charles Lester, has returned
to his home.
Headlight aud Carhart overalls at
Nelson's. -EAdy.
Clarence OAla of st. Joe Is
spending a few days visiting friends
In the city.
Have your shoes fitted by an ex-
p%eiienced filter Get them at Shaw's
Corner aud get the maximum amount
OF style aud service combined with
a perfect it. adv It
For Sale Uheap:-Six room house
on Fourth street. Apply to O.. e..
Crawford. st. Msries. ADV. Il
Captain Perry Of Occur d'Aleue
was IN this city yesterday on busi.
ness fol the Red Collar Line.
Why is it our bread tastes so goody
Because It Is made by hand, not bs
machinery and baked in a dutch
oven. Every body is treated right.
st. Marles Baking Company. -adv2t
Mr.. and Mrs. o. "a. Gregory re-
turned last evening from a few days
visit at Spokane.
Nelson sells more advertised aud
we'll known brands Of goods than any
three stores 10 this town. ADV.
When IN St. Joe stop at the Com
mercisl Hotel. Hot aud cold water,
bath. NJ. d. Harris. proprietor-Ad
Harry Anderson, went to Spokane
today taking his little son Harold
with him to have bis limb examined
aud the braces rsadiusted.
Nelson always keeps open even
ings-adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Uses For Old British Uniforms.

48A8 WV NNNE NNN8H
Black cloth clothes purchased by sec
ondhand dealers, provided they are too
far gone to be revived" are sent to
France, Russia and Poland to be made
into caps, which the working people Of
these countries wear. The CASTOR red
coats of the British soldiers almost all
so to Holland. for in that damp u
try the people have a notion that red
cloth keeps Off rheumatism. There
fore, all careful Dutchmen Of the la
boring classes wear red cloth waist
coats next their skin. These are made
by cutting of the sleeves of the Brit
ish soldiers red coats and altering the
shape a little. The snowy uniforms Of
the guards and the full dress l~iveries
Of the lord mayors footmen and the
royal servants come into the hands Of
the old clothes dealers and 90 chiefly
to the south coast Of Africa. where
they are sold to the native chiefs
Travellers are sometimes amused at be-
ing received in full state by a swarthy
chief ON his throne dressed out in foot
mans livery OF a riaeman's uniform
London Answers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween d. W Olinger and 7 o. White
under the name OF the Riverside
Laundry 's this day dissolved by
mutual consent, the said t. O. White
retiring from the firm.
The said D. W. Olinger will con-
tinue the business under the old name
aud will collect all accounts due said
firm and will assume and pay all bills
owed by said lrm.
Dated at st. Maries this 9th of Oct
ober. 1918.
ID. W. OLINGER
adv st o WHITE
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Redeemed Himself.

Sir Charles Napier had an effective
method Of dealing with towards. On
one occasion a flying soldier was stop
ped by his fellows. who were about to
shoot him when the general interviewed
"Give the man another chance" he
ordered. place him in the front
rank, and II he turns again let him be
shot"
The mar eagerly embraced this
chance Of life. overcame his fears and
fought b~ravely for the rest Of the day.