davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

Among the many important physio-
logical facts that should be well
known by people generally as they are
by physicians, is the dependence of
the brain for its proper action on the
quality of the blood If this is i'm
paired the blood affords an imperfect
stimulus to the brain. and, as a nee
essary consequence, languor and in
activity of the entire nervous sys-
TEN follows, and a tendency to head
ache or faintness makes its appear
ance.
1t is improbable that no other medi-
cine every produced has done more
in the way of revitalizing the blood,
making it pure and rich, than Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which should certainly
be given a trial where there is any
reason to believe that the blood is de-
fectivo in quality or deficient in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
KICK" is NOT SLANG.

\ w dttIllHdu.)
| In q recent decision rendered by
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes Of the
! United States supreme court, he en-
ployed the word kicked" in what
many persons believed to be its sangy
sense. It is wen known that Justice
Holmes is the son of the "Autoerat of
the Breakfast Table" whose word
once in Boston and in America was
law in literature and In medicine. Va
rious newspapers have called atten-
Ition to the fact that Justice Holmes
had behind this use Of the word
kicked long list of excellent au-
thorities.
Doubtless the ultra purist will con-
Itinue to kick" at the kicked" of
Justice Holmes when he said, The
defendant kicked against this" The
Justice meant that the defendant vio-
lently objected to the decision or pro-
tested decidedly against the action in
volved.
The fact is that Justice Holmes
used the word in sense in which II
has been employed ever since the
fourteenth century. Later in 1885.
we have on high authority the state
ment: The wicked doe ever kicks
published in 1911, the year i'm which
the King James version was issued. we
have the words: Wherefore kicke
We at my sacrifice? ?"
Professor Lounsbury often pointed
out that so-ealled slangy American
speech turns out to be practically
Chaucerian, and sometimes even goes
beyond Chaucer. BUT we need not go
SO far back for striking example of
the use of the word kick. Tennvson
gives us this notable illustration of its
use:
We hold the woman is the better man.
A rampant heresy, such as. il il
spread,
Would make all women Kick against
their lords.
Now that the word has been used
by the distinguished Bostonian. with
his authoritative name and careful liz
erary training. and as q member of
the highest tribunal in our land. the
word kick must hereafter be con-
sidered in good literary standing
whether used on the bench. in The
pulpit or in any literary circle. The
iaet is that constantly words that are
decidedly slangy today were in nigh
standing Yesterday, and will be again
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
IN THE GREAT DAWN
BY Rupert Brooke

a ND has the truth brought no new hope
at all
Heart, that you're weeping yet for paradise?
DO they still whisper, the old weary cries?
Mid youth and song, feasting and carnival,
Through laughter through the roses, as of old
Comes death, on shadowy and relentless feet,
Death, unappeasabe by prayer or gold;
Death is the end, the endp'
Proud, then, clear eyed and laughing go to
greet
Death as friend!
Exile OF immortality, strongly wise,
Strain through the dark with undesirous eyes
To what may lie beyond it. Sets your star,
O heart forever. Yet, behind the night
Waits for the great unborn, somewhat afar,
Some white tremendous daybreak And the
light
Returning, shall give back the golden hours,
Ocean a MINDLESS level, earth lawn
Spacious and full of sunlit dancing places,
And laughter, and music and, among the
flowers,
The gay child hearts OF men, and the child
faces
q heart in the great dawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

! where all political questions are set
! tied by the democratic primaries, ma %
tonal issues are frequently lost sight
Of IN the purely personal questions
that are brought before the voters.
| How member Of congress voted on
given question not vital to party ex-
istence Is Of secondary importance as
compared with how he has looked
after his friends aud the pork-barrel
interests Of his district
Mr. kitchin's opponent in the prl-
maries probably made the mistake Of
seeking to center his attack on the
congressman standing with Pres-
dent Wilson. This naturally caused
Kitchins friends 10 become more ac-
tive than they otherwise would have
been Doubtless the view taken by
the voters was that any difference be-
tween kitchin and Wilson was a mat
ter TO be settled between the two
whereas the main point at issue was
the relationship between Kitchin and
the men who put him in office. There
Is always a tendency, in campaigns
Of this sort, to resent what is consid-
cred outside Interference with local
political affairs, and the attacks made
on Mr.. kitchin by papers over the
country for his attitude of opposition
to many OF the Wilson measures, it Is
safe 70 say, helped rather than hurt
his chances.
BE that AS Il may Mr. Kitchin's
usefulness as a party leader is pretty
well destroyed and In The event the
next house Is democratic 1t would be
surprising to see him again placed in
charge unless, OF course, there comes
o complete understanding between
him and President Wilson, the real
leader OF the party Mr. Kitchin is a
Bryan democrat-a species rapidly
becoming extinct, but still SO sharply
defined as to set It apart from the
common or garden variety, and Of 1T
tie use in the general scheme Of
things.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
With Scissors and Paste
SOME OTHER MOTHERS BOY.

(By Joseph Brown Cook
Art Did Not Raise My Boy to
be Soldier
Some OTHER mothers boy can be a
| soldier,
| Not MY own little tootsy wootsy petl
Don't talk TO me of what ! owe my
country;
Some OTHER mothers boy will pay
the debt
1t isn't fair TO ask so much of MY
boy
When OTHER mothers boys have
blood to shed;
MY Boy is too polite,
He really COULDN'T fight;
Some OTHER mothers boy can be a
soldier!
Our country isn't in bit Of danger,
The OTHER boys will keep the foe
at bay;
MY precious boy could never shoot
stranger;
] didn't bring my darling up that
way.
Some OTHER mothers boy can fight
for MY boy,
For fighting isn't nelghborly or
nice:
WE are not so idiotic;
Only fools are patriotic;
With a million OTHER boys to be the
soldiers!
MY boy has got gentle little sister;
Some OTHER mothers boy will be
her knight
Some OTHER mothers boy will guard
her safely;
Some OTHER mothers boy viii
make the fight.
For her some OTHER boy will writhe
in torment.
For her some OTHER boy will taste
of He'll
What if we both neglect herl
Some OTHER will protect her,
Some OTHER mothers boy will be
soldier!
New York Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
HUGHES is COLD.

! (Washington Correspondent Spring
field Republican,
OF all persOnages at Washington
whom the general public delights to
behold, probably there Is none at
whom there are as many sidelong
glances nowadays as Justice Hughes.
He goes his way, seemingly oblivious
to this interest in him. In the early
mornings the justice frequently goes
on brisk walk through the north
western section of the city. He shiv-
Iers solemnly along Few people
speak to him, for his acquaintances in
Washington, considering the term OF
his residence here, is not large. Some
times in the early evening he also
goes on these walks up and down the
streets of the northwestern section as
though he were doing a stunt of a
given number of city blocks.
There is abundant admiration for
Justice Hughes at Washington, but if
he should ever become president of
the United States there would be no
cordial enthusiasm in the official
world here. His personal qualities do
not attract the politicians who dwell
at Washington in great numbers.
81 have been introduced to Justice
Hughes dozen times said one Of
the old guard republicans, who has
held prominent office and still has a
place on the federal rolls. 81 pass
him frequently, but somehow or other
! would never think of speaking. He
does not encourage it. What a con-
trast between him and Chief Justice
White2 | would not think of passing
the chief justice without n salutation
Frequently when | meet him he stops
me. puts a hand on my shoulder and
in a human interest sort of way, OBJ
serves: Wen, old fellow, what's the
atest gossip p -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

EDISON INVENTS \ FISH BAIT.


Thomas a. Edison, who returned to
West orange. n. j.. from his fishing
trip to Florida, said there was no such
q thing as an inventor being too good
In anticipation of his vacation Mr.
Edison had spent much time in de-
vising a bait that would hynotiZe any
fish that ever lived. He considered
it perfect just before he left and took
down the addresses of many friends
to whom he expected to send plenty
of fish.
"The bait was all right, only it was
too good Mr., Edison said on his re-
turn Its magic attracted every fish
within a mile or two and in the strug
gle and battle of these thousands of
fish to get one piece of bait, of course
they all missed it and ! got no fish.
Every time / dropped this magic
bait into the water the commotion
would begin. In the battle to get the
bait the sharks always would win and
one of them would get II and ! would
have to haul out a shark, which do
not consider a fish, After working
like q slave to get three sharks out on
land | gave up the use of my bait, II
is simply too good"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
Notes of Interest
From State Museum,



Dr. Morris Jastrow of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, the famous as
syriologist and Hebrew scholar, au-
thor of many noted books, Will arrive
in Santa Fe on Tuesday to visit the
cliff dwellings. He is on his way to
the Pacific coast and had arranged
for a visit at salt Lake City. but upon
representations by Dr.. A. I. Clay of
Yale university. he cut Salt Lake City
from his itinerary and placed Santa
re on it instead. Professor Jastrow
is noted as a lecturer and is Americas
foremost authority on the Hittites.
William NJ. McGinnis Of Boulder,
the lecturer, Miss McGinnis and Mrs.
Graves, a concert singer, will arrive
in Santa Fe next week. Mr.. McGin-
mis- will lecture at Taos on The Nav
ajo Indian and His Art" and Mrs.
Graves will spend some time in this
vicinity studying indian music. She
will give q concert at Taos.
Mrs. Harry l.. Wilson, the librar-
ian, was unable to be on duty today
on account of illness.
The proceedings of the sixty-third
annual meeting of the State Histori-
cal society of Wisconsin, were receiv-
ed today by the museum library. IL
is a 25O-page book, fully illustrated
with a number of intensely interest
ing monographs on the early history
Of the middle west and the northwest.
Mrs. Alice H. l.. Ferguson Of Wash
ington, d. c.. the artist, and Miss
Mary Baumeister Willard, the author
of New York, today registered for the
summer school at the Puye
A historical pageant is to be one of
the features of the state fair this fall
and the museum has been asked to as
sst in preparing a number of floats
by Elwood NJ. Albright, who is in
phqroa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
AN EDUCATIONAL SURVEY.

TIL educational conference at Las
Vegas was a success, Dr. Frank n
II. Roberts. with his characteristic
acumen, brought Or. +. p. Claxton
United states commissioner OF educa.
ton, ana practically all of the county
superlntendents, and many Of the
other leaders Of the state to Las We
gas Just as the Normal was opening
It's summer session.
Let II be said in passing, that the
! Normal opens with nearly 600 stu
dents and a splendid corps Of teach-
ers-the largest normal school In the
southwest
Th chief subject Of the conference
was the advisability of having COM
/ plete survey Of the public schools and
the institutions of higher learning
under the direction of the federal bu-
reau of education.
Tho state OF New Mexico Is spend
ing more than $I$00,O00 annually on
education. without ever having had
expert advice as to how the best re-
suits could be secured from the big
outlay. Much as the state insttu-
lions and the public schools have pro-
eressod, every educator present adj
United that much remains to be done
before the schools will he at maxi
mum OF efficiency.
AS one educator expressed it. New
Mexico Is in the condition of the man
who would spend annually $1,000, 600
Greeting buildings and never employ
an architect for the purpose Of draw
ing plans and specifications for his
buildings
The recommendation of the educa-
tionnl conference were acted upon ia
vorably by the state board OF eduea-
ton, which closed its session at san
Ia Re SATURDAY The board expressed
its approval by sending to pr Clax-
ton request that such survey be
made.
Or ClaXton stated at Las Vegas
that, while he can begin the prelm-
mary work It will be necessary for
the state Of New Mexico to raise from
$4,000 to $4,000 TO meet part of the
necessary expense there being insult
ficient funds IN his bureau for the
prosecution of the work
Much of survey work IL being done
now. North Dakota has just had a
most helpful survey completed. ana
the city OF san Francisco had the fed |
cral bureau make a complete investl- |
cation of the schools Of that city !
Montanas schools were overhauled I
last year as were the schools of Yer
mont the preceding wear
II Is the purpose of the survey to !
point out whore improvements can I,
be made without adding to the ex-
pensc or operation. Not infreQuently /
The expenses are reduced through the !
Of experts sent out
bN DR. ClaXtpD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
klTCIuN RETURNED.

Riurns from the democratic pri-
maries in the Second North Carolina
district show that Representative
Claude kitchin, majority leader in the
house OF representatives, has been
renominatcd by a majority of more
than 1000. his majority this year eX-
ceeding his total vote two years ago,
and that he carried every county in
the district.
IN some quarters this result has
been construed as a rebuke TO the
Wilson administration and an en-
dorsement of Congressman Kitchin's
stand in opposition TO a number Of
the most important OF the Wilson
measures Such "A conclusion. how
ever. is hardly accurate. In the south,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
SANTA re PERSONALS.
SPECIAL eoss.sponpsscr TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 11.-Judge n. b
Laughlin and son-in-law, Attorney w
j. Barker, returned today from a
business visit to Taos.
Judge John r.. McFie will arrive
tomorrow night from Gallup to sell
at public sale the Gonzales grant near
Santa Fe.
Mrs. Rupert f. Aspluud arrived yes
terday at Ardmore near Philadelphia
to visit college mates. Next week she
goes to Chicago and from there TO st.
Joseph to spend the summer
Capt. Carlos Nierra of the First
regiment Of infantry. is expected to
return from Columbus next week to
resume work on the mural paintings
OF st. Francis for the new museum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE.

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill. md,
writes. II was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed it to weakening of my
kidneys | got a package or
Foley Kidney Pills. Great re-
lief was apparent after the
first doses and in IS hours all pain
left me-" If you have rheumatism.
backache, swollen. aching joints or
stiff. painful muscles, why not try
Foley Kidney pills? They stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. too. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
A BLUFF CALLED.

A glance in retrospect at the repub-
lcan and progressive conventions. ana
especially at the part played by The
odore Roosevelt in the work Of those
conventions. leads irresistibly 10 the
conclusion that The former Bun Moose
chief has been pluying game OF po-
iitical poker with the republican nom
nation for president as the stake,
hat he tried to run a gigantic bluff
on the republicans, and that his bluff
has been called.
There Is not one chance In thou
sand that Colonel Roosevelt viii run
for president on n third ticket No
one Knows better than he that the
causes which led TO his phenomenal
showing as candidate In 1912 do
not exist today Accustomed TO sue
cess. the colonel has no ambition 10
wcnr the doubtful honors OF leader of
f0rlorn hope He himself has de-
carcd that he Is d practical man, and
practical men in politics prefer first
Of all to win
II Is doubtful II Roosevelt could
carry single state az the leader of
third party movement this year. The
best that he could do would he TO
draw sufficiently from the Hughes
strength to insure Wilson's carrying
number Of normally republican states.
But this would not get the colonel
anywhere. II would only put him In
worse position than ever to claim
the republican nomination the next
time
However. the colonel didn't want
TO walt another four years, and he
made his bluff. His contemptuous
references to Hughes as pussy
foot was intended TO create the inn
preston that he would mol support
the supreme court justice If he were
nominated AN impression which he
sought to strengthen In every way
short of an actual assertion to that /
effect up TO the Time the nomination !
was made. lie didn't have the cards |
bat be sat up and played his hand /
as II he did.
The republican leaders however /
had seen the colonel'a bluff before, /
and they came to the conclusion that |
This was as good q time as any 10 !
cali him. His weakness WAS clearly
developed By the poor showing made
in the bailotiug Friday night, when
the best that lie could do WAS 20 gct
u maximum of ciehty-one votes out
of total OF nearly thousane. Ther
the leaders went ahead ana nominated
Hughes and. In effect told the col
onel that II WAS his move.
There is no doubt iu the minds of
shrewd observers as TO what the col
onels move Will be. He Will find In
whatever statement Hughes may
mike enough that Is in accordance
with his own views TO enable him 70
accord the republican candidate his
support How sincere that support
win be remains To be seen. Bryan
Parker in 1904, but It is
not recorded that Parker got any
special benefit out of Il Just as
Bryan had his eyes on 1905 at that
time Roosevelt has his eyes on 1929
now. II Hughes should be elected this
YEAR it would postpone Roosevel's ,
chances for "a republican nomination ,
lntl 1924, and that is a long time for
/ man Of the colonel's age and impa-
ience to wait
The colonel Is the master politician >
# his age Whatever course he may
,ursue this year It is sure that he
yil not be unmindful OF the future {
md Of his part in It. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

Vegetable Compound to all moth" anan >
daughters and you can publish Ill., ana an
ter. Mrs. A. ESTRADA. 12g N Gs, ,st-
Street, New Orleans, La. '''sss
Philadelphia, Pa" Mydauob.o.
feeling tired and all run down VIII "as
apparent cause. She had taken 7. ni ~
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Commands ~
fore and knew its value SO che a, Os'
purchased 1t and she was able n I tsau
to work, her eyes became bright ~
natural, and her, system was bnilt ' ~
completely. We generally Keen th p
Vegetable Compound in the bousa fo e..
tits to be relied on. Mrs. f. j. pI,pnv
5l3l Race Street, Philadelphia Pa
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkbsm,.
Vegetable Compound has restored tbsi,
health when suffering with female in
Try it if you are troubled with anv
ailment peculiar to women.
Write for advice to lydia T.
Pinkham Med, Co., Lynn, Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

As a newspaper correspondent
vornbly with Ty cobb and ChrisN
Maihewson only the subject ON
which he writes is not SO interesting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
Childrcn's nav Observed

East Las Vegas. y Nj. June H.
Childrens day was observed here sun
day with an interesting program at
the First Presbyterian church in
which the sunday school boys and
girls participated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
Judge Mcsiter nj,

Santa Fe, June l0.--Word comes
from the Ruldose. IN Lincoln county,
that Judge Edward L. Medler was
taken Ill while on "a fishing trip and
therefore could not hold court at Car
rix0zo last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

# Hughes is elected, he and Car
common besides being president of
their respective countries. You
guessed whiskers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

VIII Mexico please he quiet now
while we pm off political rough
house on this side of the line? or
won't she?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

Now Wen all SIT back ana see IL
the nomination Of Hughes and Fair
banks has any effect on the tempera-
mre during the summer months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

How can the colonel get around
that pussyfoot resignation of Justice
Hughes Not single cuss- word in
the entire document.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12
MOTHERS WIN
have DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Hail,
New Orleans ca La. cannot 49,.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetalv,' Praise

P pound enough, for I
n nnOw my daughter
h heeer would have
m mad not ttakenit. For For
more than a YEA,
she ; \ e had suffered cred
a agonles from irreg.
Dizziness an4;n and no ap,
petite, but is now
well well. | recommend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-12

Why criticise the brcvity Of Jus
tice Hughes resignation? tie got It
all in, didn't he2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
@aittpOdn ben 5. aannar 1916.
0ic SHUTS gcaisIatrr an0 Sa8 8inan5prO6Icm.

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Ger Snereen oes Staotcs in Scr S1oroliden Gentrol-
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Der acrchtcitc gScg mare icoeuiols, cnod oic Stccr
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cine 9oit mf3ubiirocH mebc Dos Sebt trogen oIlte.
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gseg IT. ocn oie Sc9iSIohir ipd5lcn falm.