davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
THE IRISH BI1,T COLUMBUS.

Washington Postl
The recent presentation Of paper
before a joint meeting OF the Ameri-
canlsts and the American Historical
society. tending to show that the
shores Of America were visited by HI
bcrBiAn sailors long before Columbus
ycnturcd across. raises most interest
ing questions and il The hypothesis be
correct. explains several things which
have teen hitherto regarded as IN the
nature of mysteries.
How did the Indian warwhOop orig
mate \ plausible explanation sug-
gested by this new view IS that 1t was
Initiative ia origin. being the result Of
the deep Impression made upon the
simple savage mind in listening to the
sonofous shouts Of those early land
ing parties Of Celtic sailors And the
war club. the use Of which suggested
to many early pioneers long practice
IN iwirling It on the part Of the alb
orignes-is it not clearly derived
from the ahillalahg The wild gyra-
tions OF war clubs above the heads of
savages around the camp fire logically
carry us back to the mustcrinss Of
Ulster and Connaught in the time Of
kine Conchobar-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
WOULD YIELD AMERICAN
RIGHTS.

The most astonishing Development
so far IN this session Of congress, ~
the sentiment expressed Oh The floor
Of the senate by both republicans and
democrats favorable 20 yielding the
rights Of the United states under in
ternail0nal Law to the bsiligerenss.
Senators have sraYely urged that
American citizens should b. warned
against. il not prohibited from. trav-
cling on the unarmed passenger ships
Of the allies. That was the oonten-
ton ~ william J. Bryan while he
WIS secretary Of state and II WAS up
on that point he and the president
differed 70 radically as to cause hIs
resignation from the cabinet.
President Wilson's contention n
that the United states IS IN no wise
responsible for the war. that the
rights of neuirals have been defined
by the great nations Of the world in
conventions, and that this. as the
greatest neutral nation, should not
yield any recognized right to the cx-
igencies of war
NOT only has the policy of Wash
lngton been directed TO that end. but
Il has won on every vital point Yet
even in the face Of its victories for
a great International principle, there
are members Of the United states
senate who wish 10 yield II all even
after the victory has been won.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health i Worth Saving. and Some
Albuquerque People Know How
10 Save 1t.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Weak kidneys are
responsible for vast amount Of suf-
fering and III health--the slightest
DELAY is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid.
nev PiIls-a remedy that has helped
thousands Of kidney sufferers Here
IS an Albuquerque citizens recon-
mendation.
]. J. Ryan, S23 North Broadway.
AlbuauerQue. SAYS 4 noticed for
Some time that my kidneys were not
acting as they should The jar OF
riding on a wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. ! had sharp twinges
in the small Of my back my head
ached and / had dizzy spells. one
box Of Doans Kidney Pills was all |
needed for a permanent cure"
price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
cured Mr.. Ryan. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10


superintendent. WHO Tor obvious
reasons must remain unnamed, wrote
us last spring a letter OF Whlch the
following Is the substance,
My attendance at the ClneinnAu
convention was opposed bltteilN by "A
member of the board OF education
who IN all things educational rs the
most influential man ~ ~ By
hcavtn-sent coincidence he was obilg-
cd 90 visit Cincinnati during the week
of the meeting and put up az inc
Slnion. ! was q little surprised az ms
appearance Ia the lobby on Tuesday
evening AS il happened. | was stand
ing IN group with Prot. - telling
about a scheme Tor junior high
high school that ! felt would solve
"a pressing local problem Mr. "
was eoon in the midst Of IA discussion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
What Superintendents Learn
at Their Annua! Meetings
tscuooL BOARD JoURNM4)

are not to be- measured in rallroao
fare aud hotel expenses.
Reports from Detroit indicate that
every previous convention Of the de-
partment viii be exceeded ln the NUM-
bcr Of school executives IN ATTENDANCE,
ns well as in the Importance of the
discussions. Secretary Springers bul-
letiu promises a rich program.
United States Commissioner II Ed
ucaiion +. 7. claxt0n viii rive an ad-
dress on - National Educational
Campaign
There wifi b. debate on The DIFF.
ferentiated versus the General Essen
tials courses Of study for the seventh
and Eighth Grades. Messrs. Spauld-
ing and snedden taking one side and
Mrs. Coffman and Bagley taking The
other
one session will be known as
"Schunl board Session" the speakers
neing Thomas " Churchill. pre sident
board of education. New YORK, y u
O. &. creelman. Guelph, ontario; r
r. CuhherIey. Stanford university \.
y. WinShin. Boston. ana ). george
Beehi Harrisburg. PA.
The Junior High School-Pro and
Con" viii be the subject Of a discus
sion led by Charles II. Judd, UniNer-
sity of Chicago. Chicago, ana tafroh
G. pease president state Normal
school Milwaukee. VII.
In educational interest no city IN
the middle west offers so many I'M
portant achievements AS Detroit. II
is necessary 10 recall only its rapid
growth in population and industry.
and the corresponding school growth
which has been met in every essential
By the school board and the superin-
tendent and his associates.
We are certain that every school
board which sends its superintendent
70 Detroit will he more than repaid
FOR the time and money outlay. The
reward will come in greater efficiency
of the superintendent and consequent
ly in gteafet effectiveness vi The
...f..sfa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

A book Of beauty secrets will be
sent free to any woman writing the
Castilian Products company OF Albu-
querque. Also IL contains some very
valuable and interesting information
about how to reduce your grocery
bills. The book will be distributed
about January first. Write now and
you will be sure TO get a copy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
POLICIES Mrsr CHANGE

Secretary Redneld points out
that sc cannot hope 60 continue.
after peace Is restored. the vast ex-
port trade with Europe. because the
people Of those countries are not
only sending Us their incomes bat
their capital as wen.
But the secretary SAYS this ooun-
Try can become the dominant factor
In The business and commerce world.
provided We utilize the means We
have now for manufacturing more
scientifically and Transporting more
economically.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
MESSAGE TO HIS WIFE

Some Of the best stories of the war
come from the base hospitals. and
are bestowed on the doctors IN the
same spirit that grateful parents be-
stow gifts on their medical attendants
in civil life. one told recently has irav-
eled from the farthest outposts in
Mesopoiamia a Turkish officer, cap
tured in the Mesopotamian campaign.
nsked and received permission to tele-
graph to his wife when he was
brought to Basra His message read
Safely captured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
~. JANUARY 10. 1917
n0w ROAST pc ORIGINATED.

The Essays u Ella" are hy far the
most notable wrltingp ~ Charles
Lamb. and the most notable Of those
is The essay on The origin Of Toast
Pig The story - told By Lamb IN
his most charming style Of how the
Chinese. during their first seventy
thousand ages. ate their meat raw.
eiawipg o. biting Il from the living
animal just aH they do in Abyssinla
10 this day. aud how they came b.
accident % know that cooked food
WIS better % the taste.
4 sw.nehefders house was burned
down ana some young pigs that we're
IN il were roasted 10 the conflagra-
ton. The swlncherders young son
liked the smell OF the roast pig and
finally tasted one of them. then ne
fell 10 eating Of il. The father began
20 cal also. After that time 1t became
eurtomafy. IN China. I'm they learned
better. for the people. when they
wanted roast pig. 20 bring the pigs
into thelr houses ana then burn the
houses.
A. Lamb stated "a,
The thine took wing, and nov
there was nothing to be- seen bat
fires IN every direction. Fuel and
pigs grew enormously dear All over
the district The insurance offices
one and al shut up shop. People
built silghter and slightcr every day
until II was feared that the very
feisnee Of architecture would IN no
long time De lost 10 the world. thus
the custom of firing houses continued
TIL. IN Process ~ time mga arose.
like our Locke, who made "a disroy-
en-, that the flesh ~ swine. OF. in
deed. Of any other animal might be
cooked ebprni rs they called itl with
out the necessity Of consuming
whole house 10 dress g. Thus first
began the rude form OF aridirann 8
Following something Of the same
mode II reasoning. IL has been the
custom Of the world when reform
was needed 20 so 20 War 10 secure II.
and not mffequcntly the fire II war
was started Tor some other purpose
than 10 secure the things which aft
erwards were shown 70 be it's great.
ost benefits Sometimes the wars
were brought about by accident, iust
AZ the Chinese swlneherd's house was
set on fire by accident with the re-
auliani discovery of roast pig.
Thus the crusadcs were for the
purpose of reseuing the holy sepul.
ehfe from the iufidela The sepnl-
ehfe vas not rescued for lUng. but
eenaaefee was established between
the peoples Of the west and the east
and great impetus WAS given TO the
learning cf Europe The object of
Napoleon was no bceome oyerlord Of
Europe and establish Napaieonic
dynasty The ohiec, failed. but a
new freedom came 20 the people Of
Europe and new impetus 10 com
merelai and business activity because
of the Napoleonlc wars.
The present gigantic struggle nov
on iu Europe is sufc TO reinake the
world economically aud SOCIALLY aud
much u it politically lhoueh it was
nqaf4taken Tor the purpose ~ g.
tah!lahins the dominance 81 Teutonle
influence throughout tho world and
for actual conquest Of part of Eu.
T0He
As result qf each Of these stfug-
Hles The people have secured rishts
denied them before, and it Is 10 be
hoped that 'ho greatest thing learned
from the present war VIII De- that
y IS uot necessary 20 burn q house
every time wc want roast pls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

he was in this condition he tried to
kill his nephew He was taken into
custody and complaint was made that
it was unsafe fer him to remain at
liberty. He was taken to Alamogordo
Yesterday afternoon by 7. a. Pace.
constable. and committed TO the ooun-
tv iail for safe keeping. What dispo-
sition is to be made Of him Is a mat
ter to be decided by the courts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

aud especially when you have fulne'
and weight in the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain S Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and inyig
crate the stomach. G
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

stom &C h so bad |
thought | could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion Of
the stomach. | would
goto bedperfectlywell
and wake up in the
night as bad as Icould
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would do
no good to give medi.
cine internally. He
had to inject medicine
in my arm. Since TAX
ing Cham berlain
Tablets | can eat any
thing / want without
hurting me. !" Thif
form of indigestion j
extremely painful and
often dangerous. BY
taking chamberlain +
Tablets after eating,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
EpiIcplic Runs imuck.

Tulasora y NJ. Jan e-Johr
WohIenberg, who has been afflicted
with epilepsy some time, had an un-
severe attack Yesterday. which
temporarily unsettled his mind While
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
.RANCHMAN FOUND DEAD;
SUICIDE Is THEORY

SPECIAL coasssposoGses 70 MORNING JOURNAL
clayton, n NJ. Jan. 9.-Samuel
Smith. rich ranchman living on the
Cimarron river thirty miles from here,
was found dead last night on coun-
try road some distance from his home
with bullet in his brain. II is sup
nosed he committed suicide
The sheriff and coroner went to the
scene today to investigate. 1t is
known that Smith had had serious
trouble with his wife.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
BARGAIN

A tract of land in the
9TH ward. Belongs to an
estate and is ordered sold
without delay. An in
veslment that can be turn
ed for double the price
within one year. Parh-
culars on application.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

The Ford party Is now Al The
Hague. but il doesn't know what to
do with itself after getting there
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
Attacks of Indigestion

Il believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in my
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

FOR RENT-Room. 25x50. facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
beat and watel 'ucluded. Apply this
offisa-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

The colonel aernh sass that this
is a time for measures ana that men
count for very lntle ana that he
oeesnl't want his name mixed up eth
pariy pollilea-at this time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
When blue eyes flashed
And heads were smashed
shlllalahs never miss fire, sir,

Linguistic Investigations tend 90 the
same conclusion that aboriginal life
was strongly affected By vlsiia,ions
SCISSORS and Paste Galley ~.
from the Emerald isle. Powwow,
though said 10 be an Indian word, is
found IN the carly Gaelic. though IN
disjointed form pow being a cor
ruptioH of poll. the head. which
WAS commonly hit. and WOW eN-
pressing the result Both irish and
Scottish bards have noted this use Of
the word WOW in connection with
various sorts Of surprises. Thus We
have in Tam o shantcr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
= sixty hours and thirty min
stes ef exclusive Associates Prs~s
leased wire service each week.
Ne sthsr newspspcr published 10
keu Mexico takes msre thsn
twenty-feuf hours of Asseeistex
rrsss ssrsies daring The wsek.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

that The funnel touches the opening
of the tank BE doubly sure that you
take this precaution
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

nature Of this conflict and unbiased in
judgment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
100000

RAILROAD FRONTAGE, close in, is
the surest investment for increase in value The
space is limited. AS the city grows, whole
Continued Below
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
$4,000

So, 500. 90
Will buy a business cor
ner opposite the new
shops. en- room build
ing. A rare chance for
a sure money-making in
yestment.
Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics Is
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
SARAH BERNHARDT
 COMING HIRE AGlIN
NOTED SINGER HAS BEEN BOOK ED TO THIS REcOFT FIRST
 WEEK IN FEBRUARY.

Sarah Beruhardt "Tht Divine Sarah, is coming to Hot Spring, the first week in February.
 For more than a month J. Frank Head of the Auditorium theater hsa been in correspondence seeking 70 get a return engagement for h.. Springs of this noted singer dur.- her winter tour south.
 Yesterday he was rewarded with d telegram from the management ac New York, which said
 You can have February 9th. What do you think of that?"
 or course Mir. Head thought that .t was fine. for it comes at time when the city is filled with visitors, and when Bernhardt will have one of the largest and most fashionable audiences to greet her that will greet her anywhere in the whole of the south
 Beruhardt came 10 Hot Springs eleven years ago. That was the only appearance she has ever made in this city. and her return will be welcomed universally. The advance details will be handled well ahead of the CT. formance. and the reservations will no doubt be sought by many out of town folks
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
WAR BRIDES GREATEST
 OF ALL PHOTODRAMAS
NEW YORK PRESS LAUDS NEW SELZNlCK PLAY COMING TO
 THE PRINCESS SOON.

War Brides he se ond great Selznick Picture which will be seen al the Princess soon. registered a unanimous hit with the great news paper dramatic critics of New York and with he able critics and review CTS employed on the motion picture trade .ress
 Nazimoya in Marion Craig Went worhs play has resulted in a photo graphic production that the critics hail as the biggest achievement in Herbert Brenon's life, and the pro duction that "ushers in a new era for the motion picture
 The critical celebrities who make or unmake the dramatic reductions of America by their written views were nearly all present to personally en- joy Herbert Brenons hour of tri- umph which was made especially 1 joyous for him since the recent con troyersy with William Fox. who de priyed Mr Brenon of any and all real credit for the authorship and aole direction of the Fox million dollar lic ! ture, "A Daughter of the Gods" Incidentally it is interesting 10 note that Herbert Brenon is to date inc first and only producer t0 have 1 tWb great film successes playing si i simultaneously on Broadway al the two ! dollar scale of prices
 At the opening of War Brides Herbert Brenon took his new honors seriously but mbdesty No one. not even the producer and director, could | fail to know in advance that War Brides was a tremendous licture.
 but the demonstrations in the thea ter intensified the producers pride in his own work.
 Marion Craig Wentworth pays Her bert Brenon the following unstinted tribute for his achievement:
 He seems to have succeeded in imparting a swiftness of action 10 the production which carries it on won derfully and carries the spectator with it. You are scarcely conscious of those moments when the star is absent from the screen, moments which very often grove disuacHng l don't know just how he has done rhis, but he has preserved the con t.nuity splendidly and brought out the dramatic points in most strik- ing manner
 Frederick James Smith, in the New York Evening Mail writes the soc ond review of War Brides appear ing in that p@ CT saving in part.
 Another glimpse Of War Brides now running ar the Broad8ay thea ter. convinces us that no greater emo tional appeal has ever been made from the screen
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
"LIGHTS OF NEW TURK
 NEW CENTRAL FEATURE
LEAH BAIRD AND WALT M'GRAIL STARRING IN VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON THRILLER
 TODAY.

From the Battery 10 the Bronx is q fayciite expression wlen one talks about New York, and that is the kind of a r.cture the patrons of the New Central qr" going to see in ,ae big gest ald most thrilling story 1f New York Ike that has ever been paced on the screen There have been many p.c'urs made with the Great Metropo- lis a. the backeround, but there has never been any that will attrac the
 universal attention. because of the faithful portrayal of New life, which includes it's hish society and ifs clams las Jlis big Eitagrapn feature the New Central is showing today. IL is one
 of the most sensational New Y0.k pictures ever thrown cl any screen. 1t is one of the biggest and one of the
 best. it comes here today with all it's thrills. its heart throbs, its sensa- tious it scenes that typjy New Tor and it, story chat will hold interest from the first foot of film to the last.
 $ Jars are h.g factors in successful Ii'NN' ll-Hot S+ lAeIc dIt two III tli- feature that will attract attention. IIeah Baird, boaatiful and aaud55ns ly sowned, will play the lead and or- posite her VIII be Walt AicGail, maE- ing a combination that cannot be su- passed
 On the same program will also be another feature worthy of note Ii .s Haehie Mack's comeay, Jumps and Jealousy" and this is a merry farce with one thousand laughs. lauah t. every foot of film. There will ba % advance in prices at t4e Neg Cen
 raI today and for tine big snow Wei- nesday. four stars VII shine, Gail Kane, Montague Love, Arthur Asllay
 and Murie Osr.che, al featured m
 The Men She Married" and wi.h this will also be the Hearst mterna- tional News.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
EARTHQUAKE RUINS
 EATIRE COMMUN!TY
WONDERFUL REALISM AS MANY HOUSES ARE SEEN TO FALL
 IN RUINS.

Tae fourth episode Of The Shield ing Shatow the wonder serial releas ed pathe aad huced by the Ast-a Company is entitled The Earth qaahe !, win be seen at the Ne , Royal theator today 14e story S getting more and more interesting anl this release contains many remark able scenes Of the distraction of al eatire village
 Sebastian Navarro ceases his per secution of his wife Leontine when he discovers that she is under The pro- tection Of the mysterious eyes and hands Leontine. true 70 the m mo-y of her dead swae tbeart. Jerry Carson. is seeking 10 clear his name of ne stain paced upon it by SC5asuu. Seoastail learns by a story in the newspapers that his old accomplce. One Lamp Louie, has struck it rich in a mining camp in Canada. and de- cides to go to Canada to visit his old time 3cconDliee As soon as se- h1stain has made his decision t3 B. 10 Canada. the disemDodied eyes and hands appear O him again. One of the hands appear to him again One 0f he hands Nrte tho word "Cal- fess in flaming letters u the air and sebastian. Who is troubled with a guilty conscience because he is r.. sponsihle flo. aayng sent Jerry Car son. an innocent man and leondnes sweetheart, to prisla t3 gel him oat of the way is terroE tricken The hands and eyes disappear when Lcon- tine enters the room and Sebastian tells her that they are to start for the new gold fields Immediately
 Later. the disemb0died eyes and hands appear to One Lamp Louie as he si.s in his shack near the edge of the mining town and put him ito a ayp3ouc trance
 Then comes the great earthquake. which destroys an entire village. This Is enc cf the most realistic scenes ever put into pictures. The houses are seen to toppie down, the earth yavns to receive the ruins, and build. ing after building crashes into the streets. For a genuine thrill see this here today
 On the same program with t-is fea- ture there will be a noted star. War zen Kerriean, who will appar il the thril CT The Fight n the Dam am there vii. also be Ii medy, The Bad Samaritan No advance in prices, either for today big program.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The House of Glass"

'The House of Glass has a articu lar appeal just now as it seems to coincide with the reform views of those who would ease the burden of uufortunates who have been convict ed Of crime and who whether guilty or innocent have paid the penaly. It is a powerful sermon and at the same time a dramatic and fascinat- ing one against the practice of erse- cutting those who have been in prison.
 It brings forward the remarkable case of young woman. inuoceutIy convicted on circums,antial evidence, who is pursued and persecuted by a headquarters man after she had been the wife Of a man ot position and wealth for ten years Margaret Case had even been paroled but she bipke her 1arole and for this technicality she was the victim of police espion. age notwithstanding her years of good behavior and her record of kind deeds in q happy home The play enjoyed d pross erous engagement Of eight months at the Caudley theater. New York, last season.