davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsanarilla
Whlcl, kenosatcs the BIood.

That tired feeling that comes to YOU
in the spring, year after year, Is n
sign that your blood lacks vitality
just as pimples hollis and other erup-
tions are signs that II is impure; and
il is also a sign that your system IA
in low or rundown condition inyit-
ing disease. II is a warning which IL
Is wise 60 heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This old standard tried ana
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling 1t cleanses the blood, gives
new life, new courage, strength ana
cheerfulncss. II makes the rich red
blood that will make you feel, look,
eat and sleep better
BE sure to get Hoods. because il is
the host There IL, no other combina-
Ton of roots. barls and herbs like il
---no renl substitute for it~rno Just
as-goodN medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

bccause they believe Il a. religions.
duty TO have them educated IN de-
nominauonai college under the In-
flaence Of a certain church. they
prefer that their children shall lie
taught that the world was created In
SIX DAYS 81 ,wcnty-four hours each
and that the doctrine Of evolution is
a machlnation Of the devil. They
want the facts Of science Interpreted
IN harmony with medieval ooncep-
lions Of what the Bible was said 70.
teach instead OF having the Scriptures
interpreted so as 10 harmonic with
the known facts Of modern science
They prefer that their children shall
follow dclusion rather than know
the truth. unless the ruth shall bel
what they wish Il.
The denomlnatlona college IL los
Ing out--has lost out already--be-
cause, as rule, II has allrunk from
teaching the truth as disclosed by
science and The studen, who goes
through college with a Chinese shoe
on his intellect enters the racc OF
life With fatal handicap. because
purson Jasper believed 1.-THE world
am fiat and tho sun do move did
not make II so.
I'esidea, the moral and religious In
fluences IN al state educational In
situations are guile as good az those
Of the denominational schools, even
n forms Of piety are moi ostenta-
iiously pressed 10 the front. morning,
noon and night. students In state
schools are taught "honor and faith
and u sure intent and 10 seek truth,
wherever Il may be found. az the
pearl Of great price"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
THE Boy our or SCHOOL

E
AZ this time when the topic OF edu-
cation II 20 the front, Il may be we'll
70 consider the boy and the city
schools--rather. what IL to be done
! with the city boy when he ia not in
school
what Is the boy goina 20 do during
his long vacation2 Why should
thore De VACATION Why should
there be no school on SATURDAYS
| with thc boy In the country II Is
different There IL plenty Of work
for him on the farm ,work that UNI
consciously nauleotea solf-confidence
and self-support-
What schoolhoy does outside Of
school hours is as vital to his educa-
ton as what he does In school Tho
boy whose only knowledge OF work
Is he daily doing OF the sohoolroofn
tasks, and who has leave TO spend
the long hours outside the school
during the school term, and the
months during vacation according TO
his own pleasure. viii commonly
come 10 the age OF eighteen an over
grown child, often less adapted to
aelf-supporiing work than he was at
fourteen Ills serious work has been
laid out for him by others. Ills
sclf.management has largely been In
| line OF announcement,
The danger TO our young people in
these unemployed hours Is greater
now than a few years ago when
amusement was less prominent fac.
tor In American life. Play IL a large
and necessary element IN education.
Amusement in too large doses be-
comes poison When the automo-
Ible ride takes the place Of baseball
practice on the bnck lot, the boy
has turned his feet into downward
path Evening amuscments may add
Increasing speed to the demoralza-
| ton
But even with wholesome fecrea-
| tlon In his out.of-school hours. the
boy laeks due training for after life.
Daily physical tasks, actual physical
work that must be done and never
nus or. work that is as urgent aud
lis regular MS the school rrogrnm,
must be u part Of the boys training
for life II must be- II The city hey
" to hold his own with the boy rails
ed ON the farm AZ a competitor.
II has been pointed out over and
over again that far larger percen-
tage Of bows raised on the farm sue
coed than Of those raised in cities. II
comes about in this Wise. The farm
boy IS sent to the distant part Of the
farm to work with the team. HIS
father may be mile away, The
hoy has The management of dumb an
finals, and dumb animals do not act
laeeordiAg "a any cnt and dried rulea
The hoy hats TO manage them. II
may be that 4 trace breaks or that
a part Of the wagon or the pillow
fails lie must solve the problem
himself. To he mile er two from
help IN case % emergency has made
linany a hoy 4 manager In after HE
1 Physical daily tasks, even no
larger than can be laid out IN a
back yard, can he made to develop
self-relance and initiative that spell
success in life. These things are IN
the hands OF parents who often arc
too careless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

he may use them in a way that will be
Of advantage TO the boy. In the case
Of the modern thriller the author
works with the same materials. but
with no moral purpose, no real intelli-
gence. No effort is made to confine,
direct or control these highly explo-
sive elements. The result Is that, as
some boys read such books, their inn
aginatlons are literally blown out,
and they so into life as terribly Grip
pied az though by some material eN-
plosion they had lost a hand or foot.
For not only will the boy be greatly
handicapped in business, but the
whole world of art in its every form
almost is closed 70 him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

tTld- Bits
II Is a fact not generally recognized
that one Of the first things a con-
quering army does IL 10 seize the post
age stamps OF the country invaded.
and either issue special stamps of
their own or overprnt those Of the
conquered country with some dis
tlnetive design so that they may be
utilized as the stamps of the yictors.
Up To the present, since August
lgf4, no fewer thnn t53 distinct de-
nominations Of war stamps have been
ISSUED, OF which by far the larger
portion has been issued by our allies.
These do not consist, however. OF
special stnmps which have been is
sued In the place of those Of CON
guered countries Many OF the war
stamps are in the nature of patriotic
postage stamps, issued for philan-
lthropic purposes. For instance,
France, Belgium. Russia and Austria
have all issued what may be termed
war charity postage stamps. all OF
which. however are much sought af-
ter by collectors. for the vogue OF to-
day Ia philatellc circles is the war col
lection
An. Interesting Exhibition.
\ uttiutu lllliH VIII ne given 70 en-
thuslasts who are specializing IN war
stamps by an exhibition which Is he-
Ing held durine this month at the
Florence galleries, Rupert street w.
Regarding war stamps OF occupa-
ton, It Is interesting to note that the
Russians were early In the field with
new postal arrangements for East
Prussia, but they eontented them
selves BY using ordinary Russian
stamps in the invaded territories
Germany was the first to issue q
special series of stamps for use In
Belgium under her administration a
set OF four German stamps, overprnt-
ed with the Tenton designation Of the
new province, nelgien." having been
prepared Ia Bcrlln. There are four
denominations in this set of four,
which was issued In Brussels early in
October.
Allies stamps.
Again. MS showing the importance
attached 10 postage stamps Of the en-
envy, when the cxpeditionnry force,
Joining up with am Austrian squad
rom hoisted ON August 80 last the
british ensign in the crstwhilc Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

ways simply OWNED that they were a
young nation of genius; they have
held faith in themselves despite dark
hours; hut now they feel confirmed
and certain of their destiny, of their
progress from being an ill-eemented
patchwork of countries to being a
single body, feeling IN all limbs the
beating of single heart; of their
progress from vast illiteracy TO being
confident possessors Of strong voice
In the counsels uf nations, OF their
progress from denial and anarchisn
and individual obstinaey TO affirma-
tion and readiness TO serve,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
Insnrnncc nnlcs Gn Inn.

New York. MAY 10-Marine m
surance rates have advanced from 70
To 100 points since the Lusitania was
sunk. A rate Of gig per cent on
cargoes destined for London, 2 per
cent for Liverpool and S-4 per cent
for Glasgow prevailed today IT was
said the upward tendency had been
checked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
THE -FOUR GREATEST RAIL
ROADS.


Lewis r. Freeman In the Worlds
Work.)
When all the great railroad trunks
Of the world have been built. q decade
or two hence, four of them will APP
pear upon the map in heavy black, in-
dicating that they surpass all others
in Importance. These will be- The
PAM American. from the Arctic
-wastes of Canada to the Straits of Ma
gellan; the Trans-Siberian, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, across north
efn Europe and Asia; the Trans Per-
sian, or some other line, from the
southeast of Europe TO India, and the
Cape to-C Cairo. The Pan-Amerlcan
and the Indo- European railways may
surpass the cape-to-Cairo as CONNER
cial arteries, and the Trans-Siberian
will doubtless figure more potently as
a strategic line; but for the sheer in
tcrest of the country traversed--for
for the picturesque variety and ro-
mantle appeal of the panoramas run
ming like double cine matograph films
past the car windows-the great AMI
can trunk can never know rival
Six thousand miles, across sixty-five
degrees of latitude; score of eli
mates and the lands of a hundred diff
ferent peoples or tribes, the second
longest of the worlds rivers and two
Of it's largest lakes; the greatest dam
ever built, conserving water for the
worlds richest lands; the most inn
posing and ancient Of all temples the
greatest waterfall, and the most im-
portant gold and diamond mines and
finally. one OF the last great expanses
Of real wildnerness, the only place In
the world where the wild beasts Of
the jungle may be seen In their prim-
tive state from n train. all these
seen, trayersed OF experienced in
twelve days surely there can never
be another such railway as this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

An angry newspaper down IN Tens
nessee compares the legislature with
the ramblIngs Of q blind horse. Legia-
latufea, even in New Mexico, appear
now and then TO have blind side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

A New York man who has run a
locomotive for fifty years without
sn accident has retired and. bought
an automohile liyslanders should
keep near a stout tree,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

Colonel Roosevelt again declares
war On the kaiser When the coli
onel has recruited his four sous and
George Curry. Germany would do
well to crawl into hole and pull
the hole In after her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

! Coming FROM Nasource OF IN
Questioned Dnthpriiy ON the all
ments Of men II IS presumed to
be infallible, While the profess
sion generally endorse the In.
gradients and prescribe them in
many different forms OF various
diseases. The following form
ula is highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaustion
melancholia, anxiety, timidty In
venturlng, dizziness, heart pail
pitatlon, trembling limbs, IN
sOmnia, thinness, cold extrem-
tiles. tired-oll-in feeling and
general inability to do those
natural and rational acts upon
which depend a mans success
and happiness In social and cv-
cryday life.
The Instructions for obtaining
IN thrce-grain tablets are sin-
pie. as a physicians prescrip.
ton is no longer necessary, be-
cause the tablets do not con-
tain any opiates or habit-form-
ing drugs. just ask for three
grain cadomene tablets, in
sealed tubes, with full direc-
tions for home use. Astounding
nervous force and equilibrium
follow the treatment. no matter
how serious the case, and the
10y Of a healthy body and strong
nerves Is soon experienced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

No matter what yam want II win
save you time ana money II you Use
The Journals wnnt columns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
+. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo. 0.
We the undersigned, have known r. J,
Cheney for the last rs years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially ahle 70 carry out any obligati1ns
made BY his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and MUCOUS surfaces OF
the system Testimonlals sent free. Price 70
CENTS per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HaIls FsHaly Pills for constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
size WANTEn NO ImEAR IT.

George Fitch in American Magazine
The scene is laid in Washington,
and the two principal characters the
Hon. Morton y. Morgan, New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Tin Rapidly Disappearing.

With regard to the future use of tin,
1t may be said that we are dealing with
the one metal whose known ore re-
serves are entirely inadequate to even
the present demands, and that unless
some new source of supply is devel-
oped very soon we may expect to find
that tin is a very scarce metal indeed.
Of the present sources of tin ore
supply, most are either stationary or
receding in output, Bolivia being the
only one which gives promise of per-
manency and of future growth. Under
these conditions the question of substi-
tute metals becomes of Importance,
and aluminium. zinc and steel all have
some possibilities in this direction in
one way or another.-Engineer
Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Why Some Are Color Blind

1t is known that color blind people
cannot distinguish colors, but the rea-
son for this is not generally known.
They cannot distinguish many colors,
and most of them usually give the ap-
pearance of being gray. The cause
lies in ths constitution of the retina,
which microscopically consists OF ids
and cones. If a certain part of the
cones is wanting the sensation they
arouse is also wanting. A blind man
who does not see at all is not much
more deceived by his sight than the
color blind man. Even the normal eye
has not cones fine enough TO detect
ultra violet rays and electric rays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
DISCOVERIES IN
MESA VERDE PARK
SPLENDID PREHISTORIC sTRUc-
TURE OF CUT AND POLISHED
STONE, PROBABLY A FORTRESS
IN PREHISTORIC DAYS.

Estes Park, Colo. Dec 4-"The
exploring excavations in the Mesa
Verde National park which the de-
partment of the interior in conduct
ing under the direction of DR.. Jesse
w. Fewkes, of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, are successful to a degree
scarcely anticipated when the work
was begun"
Thus said Enos Mills, author and
naturalist. when interviewed at his
home under the shadow of Longs
Peak He has recently returned from
an examination of the work so far
accomplished by the busy scientists.
1.-The new excavation" continued
Mr.. Mills, lis across the canyon from
the famous Cliff Palace. This palace,
as the remarkable prehistoric city is
foolishly called, stands beneath the
rim of the east side of the canyon,
unearthed stands upon the rim of the
west side.
For many years visitors to the
Mesa Verde National park have no
ticed huge mound opposite the Cliff
Palace with trees growing upon it.
1t has aroused a great deal of curl
osity, and many have been the spec
ulations concerning its meaning, es-
pecially when stones were discovered
emerging from it that evidently had
been cut by tools in the hands of
man. 1t is this mound which the de-
partment of the interior determined
to explore and under which Dr..
Fewkes has just found the most re-
markable prehistoric structure north
of the Aztec architecture in Mexico
This splendid structure is of cut
and polished stone. The building has
the form of capital D. The straight
elevation is 123 feet long and the
curved part 245 feet. The outer walls
are double, and between them are q
series of narrow rooms. As the outer
walls are unbroken, the entrance te
this building must have been eithel
subterranean or by the means of lad
ders through the top.
DIR. Fewkes believes the ruin was
an uncompieted fortress abandoned
when the cliff jewellers disappeared
from the Rocky mountain region. h
does not think the cliff dwellers were
exterminated, however. but believe
that, about the time they abandoned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

their unfinished fortress they had be-
come strong enough to leave their
mountain refugees and mingle with the
tribes of the lowlands. After that,
perhaps, they became amalgamated
with the various Indian races and lost
their separate identity.
AT Moki Spring, a short distance
from these ruins, there are a num-
Der of other tree-grown mounds very
similar in appearance to the one just
excavated Here and there cut stones
are exposed in these. 1t is possible
that there is a buried city beneath
these mounds. Dr. Fewkes hopes next
year to find whether or not there is
a buried and prehistoric city con-
cealed beneath"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
athletic.

He was middle-aged and untraveled
For % years he had lived in the coun-
try. At last he made a trip to the city.
There, for the first time in his life,
he saw schoolgirl go through her
gymnastic exercises for the amuse-
ment of the little ones at home. After
gazing at her with looks of interest
and compassion for some time he
asked a boy who was standing near if
she had fits. No" the boy said.
"Them's gymnastics" All. how sad"
said the man. How longs she had
'em ?'-New York Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
HOW A RUSSIAN
Fooled HIS CAPTcR
Escapes After Being Taken by
Germans in Poland.
RETURNS FOES HOSPITALITY

Given cupful of Hot Coffee In Early
Morning, He Escapes and Finds Kind
Teuton Commander Had Been Taken
by observation-disclosures the Favor and
Has Good Laugh.
1t Is great treat for young Russian
officers when they are off duty for
day to make call at the Red Cross
field hospital. writes Dr. Eugene I.
Hurd in the Chicago Tribune,
had been particularly impressed
for some time by u handsome young
officer who belonged to the engineer
ing department. as he wore u St
George cross. and l had been anxious
to get his story.
My opportunity came one evening
after dinner. when he was in u talka-
tive mood, and he told me the story.
1t took place during the winter cam
paign in German Pol:@d One morn
ing before the break of day be had
crawled out in front of the Russian
trenches and was surprised by two
German outposts. AS they had seen
him first, one of them had got between
him and his trench There was moth
ing to do but throw up his hands and
submit to capture. He was taken to
the German trench. where be was
turned over to a lieutenant, who spoke
a few words Of praise to his captors
and sent them back to their posts.
Offered Cupful Of Coffee.
The officer conducted my friend down
the trench TO where the captain of his
company was sitting looking over a
chart and slipping black coffee from a
large granite cup. He was very well
! pleased to see the Russian officer. Aft
er talking to him few minutes and
asking a few leading questions, to
which he received an evasive answer
| in each case. he pulles his heavy mus
| tache and with Il broad smile invited
| the Russian to join him in a cup oil
coffee, which was gladly accepted.
Ny friend knew that the Russians
were planning an attack at that place
for daybreak.
/ Ny friend thought if be asked to &c
to the rear now that they would SEND
| only one guard with him He had
some chance OF getting away from one
He requested TO be sent back L
brought a smile to the face of the cap
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

tain, for he thought the Russian was
showing the white feather. He de
tailed volunteer to take him back to
the rear. His guard was a young fell
low whose home was in that neighbor-
hood He had volunteered only a short
time before.
My friend. watching his chance as
they passed into q small clump of
trees, grabbed the German around the
waist and pinioned both his arms so
that he could not use the gun. Being
much the stronger. he soon had the
best OF the German. Taking the rifle.
he in turn made the German captive
German Officers Ride Past.
They were just turning away from
the road and had not taken a dozen
steps when some German officers came
riding along
To his surprise the volunteer drop
ped on the ground and motioned him
to do likewise. After the horsemen
passed the German started off across
a field toward the trenches. AS they
hurried along he explained that he
knew the lay of the land well. Not
knowing Of anything better to do, my
friend followed. Much to his bewild-
erment he was taken into a trench that
had been captured only few moments
before from the Germans.
Afraid of Death Penalty.
AS he turned the volunteer over to a
guard he asked him why he had shun-
ned the German officers when he
knew my friend could offer no resist
ance. The reply was that if he had
called for help and they had found
him so careless as to allow himself to
be captured by an unarmed prisoner
they would have shot him. His only
salvation lay in getting to the enemy's
trenches.
AS my friend went to the rear to re-
port to his commander he passed a
/ line of prisoners. Among the officers
he noticed the heavy mustache of the
captain who had sent him to the rear
only a short time before. He turned
his head as he went by so that the
captain would not recognize him.
After telling his story to his COM
| handing officer he asked permission
: to give the German captain cup of
coffee, as it was cold, and he wished
to return the favor that had been Civ
en- him earlier in the morning.
AS the colonel was pleased with my
/ friends escape and also with the morn
/ fng's attack, he gave his~censent. The
I engineer went into the officers mess
/ and, selecting a nice. large cup. had it
flied with hot coffee and took it out to
where the prisoners were standing.
He stepped up to the captain and
! said. please allow me to return your
kind hospitality Of early this morning. "
The look Of surprise and wonder that
| came into the Germans face still
makes my friend laugh when he spea ks
Of It.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
A Hoe doc or Not7

Married on the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Kyle Of Indiana welcomed their
thirteenth child Oct Is. the third to ar
rive on the 18th OF month.