davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
BISHOP AT U. A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

In the U. A. NJ. E. Church. Twelfth
and French streets, the Rev William
II. Guy. pastor, will preach tomorrow
morning on tic subject, God, Our
Great Proyider." At 2.3O o'clock.
Wilmington Patriarehial, No. 90. Past
Grand Masters Council, No. IS; Will
ming:on Lodge. No. 1859: Brandy
wine, No. 1895; Hercules Lodge, Star
of Bethlehem. and Naomi Household
of Ruth, No. 41S6, will be present
to hear a sermon by Bishop p. A.
Boulder, Of Philadelphia. Grace U.
A. M. 70. choir, of Philadelphia, will
sing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
CHRIST AND IMMANUEL CHURCHES

Services at Christ Church, Christiana
hundred, on Sunday, will be as follows;
lO.45 o'clock, prayer and sermon; 7.3O
o'clock, prayer and address. The Bishop
Of the Diocese will preach at the morn
ing service.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands, the
following order will be observed: 7.45
o'clock, holy communion; lO.45 o'clock
morning prayer and sermon; 7.45 o'clock
evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
awHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST. y

Service in First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street below Walnut
street, the Rev. G.. A. Robinson. pastor,
tomorrow will be as follows: Glass
meeting. o'clock, by James Moore
preaching at 1880 o'clock, on the sub
ject; what Think Ye of Christg7 sun
day school at 2.l5 o'clock; Christian
.Endeavor meeting at Gas o'clock, fol
lowed by preaching. Mid-week services
win be held on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
AID SOCIETY SALE.

At the Swedish Methodist Church,
Eleventh and Heald streets, services
tomorrow will be as follows: Preach
in, 1890 o'clock. Bible School at 12
o'clock. Evening preaching at 7.3O
o'clock Prayer meeting az 7.S0
O'Clock, on Thursday evening. This
evening the Ladies' Aid will hold its
annual sale and entertainment in the
church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
BAD COLD? GET
RELIEF At Once
WITHOUT OUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound ends severe
colds or grippe in few hours.

colds or grippe in few hours.
You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either in head. chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
10 promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feyerishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuhlingl Ease your throhblng
head-nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
20 cents at any drug store. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. BE sure you
get the genuine.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
10 HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.

In the Second NJ. p. Church, Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street, tomorrow
special services will begin 7.45 p. m, the
pastor to be assisted by the choir on the
story of "a Pink Rose" one of Mrs. +.
NJ. Whittemore's stories OF the saliva
tion OF New York girl through the
presentation OF pink rose. This story
includes IL selections by the choir.
The services will continue each night,
except Saturday, until further notice.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Mr. ARCHIE Tn PREACH.

The Rev. Philip Archie, of Walling-
ford. Pa, will preach in st. Pauls u.
A. NJ. y. Church, East Eleventh street,
tomorrow night, at o'clock. The Rev.
S. p. Shepherd will preach in the
morning. Prayer meeting is held
every Friday evening. by Solomon
BaYnard.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
FRIENDS, SERVICES.

Services at Friends meeting. Fourth
and West streets. tomorrow, will be
at IL o'clock. First-day School is helo
at 9.45 o'clock. Visiting grangers are
invited TO the services.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
UNITARIAN SERVICES

above Eighth tomorrow morning the
Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley will preach on
the subject; "The Sanctity of the
Bond"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Harmony Among
P~rOgreSSiUeS

CFTom tho santa Fe New Nexiran)
We Judge from the newsily aTchueo-
logical columns of the Albuquerque
Morning Journal that that tribune u
the people Is going 10 nominate hat
sterling Roosevelt exponent. Honor
able william II. Andrews a. the CON
gressional candidate of the Republican
party, Of which the Morning journal
Is the leading newspaper when Il ~
right.
This Is what may be technically
termed % tel-strike. We are informed
by the Morning Journal that Mr. An
drews Is backed 10y the powerful and
overwhelming influence Of enat0
Thomas n. Catron. another indomit-
able Progressive leader. like Andrews
"a w%orshipper Of Roosevelt. and who
labored SO magnificently with Mr.. An
drtws Tor the election Of colonel
Roosevelt in the last presidential con-
test
A. "a political coup this Is Il wonder
and the Morning Journal which Itself
proudly saved Beraaiillo county for
Roosevelt ut the last election. Is un-
doubleday entitled 10 the cheese Tor
this lcat. Andrews TO rc-uultc the
/ party-Andrews 40 bring the Progress
slycs into lne-can you beat a.
We can fairly see the New Mexico
Pr0gresslyos. hats IN hand, scremhnng
over zach other 10 he first 10 grasp
the horny diglts Of hat apostle %
popular government. william H. An
drews and follow Nam triumphanuy@ to
20 victory. II makes a Progressive At
most weep with affection 20 hear the
name Of Andrews. lie Is second only
10 Roosevelt. We might Say. IN the un-
dying love and loyalty of he Bull
Moose. And with Thomas b. Catron.
the Original Roosevelt man backing
str. Andrews. there Is simply nothine
10 a. You couldn't, under those cir'
cumstauCes, Keep a Progressive IRON
voting for Andrews with an Oregon
boot ana "A straight Jacket.
And who II this. forsooth. who dnrei
10 come forward and seek 20 fitch the
laurel crowd OF saint Andrews
what b. the name-Rodcy9 Can a n'
possible he actually has the audaclts
10 call himself "a Progressive candidat'
when the Bull Is present? We arr
astonished AZ the nerve Of the man
Also We offer him our condolences
Tor the party must be united, an'
when n comes 10 the boss little Oh
%Te-unitcr. there IL no one in the sam
class with Bun Andrews. Alert, can
cd. open and above board, almost
Socialist In the eagerness with whicl
he erasps after every aid 10 popula
government; a pushing aggressive foi
lower Of Roosevelt ana Plnchnt VIII
has worn himself almost 20 a frazzl
In the fight against the Ola Guard an
/, every reactionary principle; q ma
with whom pure politics Is an ohses
sion and self interest iaconceivabls
hand In hand with CatFen, Spies
Springer and the Major and Bursuf
ana every other exponent ~ iuft
+, Progressive ideals In New Mexico
we'll. We rather opine there win y
: , some reuniiinE going ON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Rev. Guy y. Han stopped on his
way IN TO work Monday morning with
some samples Of his wheat and re
The ryc measured "a inches In height
and breaks our record again by two
inches. This Is just an average from
his field and the sample Is 20 be sent
10 Kansas by Mrs. Romins. as an evil
dence of what dry-farming can pro-
duce In New Mexico. when you stop
10 consider that the land on which
this rye grew cost the owner SIC Tor
100 acres and the cost of a shanty
barn. well. and fence Il compares
very %fayorahly with the $3.50 per aote
farms OF the Central states and ae-
centuates the difference IN land
values. when We get political condi-
lions made right the showing our
farmers are making will soon attract
men and money from the eastern
states To develop these prairies into
what God meant them to be.-Roy
spanish-American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
A. OTHERS SEE as.

TT HAT knglishmen, Ffenchmen.
Germans or other Europeans,
after q brief s%oiourn in our
country should write articles or
books concerning us. no longer ex-
cites surprise. We are accustomed,
even hardened Co that. Now comes a
Chinaman with bis book about us.
and It must pe confessed that his
opportunities for observing and
rtudying as were ample. The au-
thor Of this book b NO less q person
han Wa Tins -Fau, who Tor some
thing lie eight ears was the chi
ncse minister 10 the United States.
snd won distinction in the world Of
letters and society as well as in di-
piomacy-a keen, shrcWd humorous
and kindly gentleman. who made
hosts 81 friends in our country and
has enjoyed high honors In the new
government OF his own land
The charm OF his hook ~ It's kind
iiness and friendlincss and sweet hu-
NOR. underneath which mss Doc found
and felt some sharp criticisms worth
minding. 81 ana sometimes almost
tempted O. SAY he writes. 'thnt
Asia viii have 90 ciyilize the west
oyer again lie thinks hat religion
has apparently little influence on
western civilization. whereas 81 Is the
conversions 90 socioty in all Asiatic
civilization, and the result is that
ihe Chinese put morality in the place
assigned by their western brethren "a
economic propositions our mater
ial triumphs owe the physical forces
81 nature have been dearly paid foi
by "a loss ~ INSIGHT INTO her pro.
found spiritualitiea. Civilization d
nrst and foremost o moral thing viii
the yellow man. Who b. no whit In.
suo 20 the white man In intelii
fence, what language Is this iron
the lips ~ "a pagan concerning oul
religious and moral deficiencies?
Or. Wa TinE-Fan Ill. u. by YAH
o. Harvard discusses heaters show.
the moral motives and ends ~ then
in China and contrasts with them an
dramas II our stage, at best immoral
aud freqnently immoral Why. h
aEka, should not American ethica
rocietien and churches make use O
tbs valuable aid ehlfh the stas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
suProRT

~ ECAUsE GU OF the newspapers
now supporting b campaign
for panic. In the nor to de
feat the pending anti-trust legisla-
ton. are Republican newspapers Il
should not he concluded that the Re
publican party. or even the stnndpat
wing Of hat party. Is united In OPP
position to this legislation now pend
ing before the senate Tho president
has said that he had reason to eS-
poet Republican members IT the sen
ate to favor tho pending bills. He
would not make such n statement
without positive information that the
measures would have that support.
The attitude Of man Republicans In
the house on these same bills would
be enough to justify expectation Of
very considerable Republican sup
port In the senate.
The clayton bin passed the house
by a vote Of 215 To "a the Interstate
committees bill providine
Tor supervision 81 the issue of rail
way stocks and bonds was passed by
y vote " s25 to ~. and the Coving'
ton trade commission bill did not re-
quirc a ron call.
Forty-one standpat Republicans
aud fifteen Progressive Republicans
voted for the Clayton bill. only one
Democrat voting against a. OF tn'
a. votes recorded against tbs inter
state committees bill
eight were Republicans and touI
Democrats.
II will be difficult for either the
standpat Republicans or the pro-
eressive Republicans t. attack these
measures, prepared as they have
lson ny Democratic committees with
The advice Of a DemocfanF mssidenI
and passed by the house Of repre-
sentatives practically without oppo.
sition. They present "a 'front.' In th'
support they IS received thus fai
ia congress. in the necessities in lex.
i%slarion for the regulation Of big
business which they are designed q
meet. ana In the imperative need fo'
the Settlement of hose necessities
upon which Il viii DE as difficult I,
hang a successful attack as the en-
lnmity howlers have found II u
make Roadway with their oampaigl
90 panic aga u q sOO.O 00. OO0 bushc
wheat crop md n nation beaded ful
steam toward prosperity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

would AFFORD them lie has heard Of
American preachers who make Jokes
n their sermons. and of churches
that pay their singers more than
their preachers. and WAY not preach
through q play We can almost see
The twinkle iu his eye
Perhaps he knows how far some
ot our preachers have gene In that
course. and how muca preaching b.
attempted through caniatas and 9TH
- musical combinations But how
DEITY De touches up that kind of
religion popular just now. which
consists mainly 100 minding other
peoples business
I'm china Ne do not cXpcnd as
much energy az Americans and Euro
pcans in trying To- make other people
good We Try to be- good ourselves,
believing mat % good example, ike
"a pure fragrance, viii influence 9TH
cts 60 be- likewise.
Hc sometimes thinks that we
Christian white folks-occompish
less iu making others good ina We
should. if our actions and intentions
were less direct and obvious, IL we
pat more stress on practice han upon
prcccpt. lie even goes so far as 90
speak about the grace OF non-lnter-
ference and to- east q shade OF doubt
upon the doctrine commonly derived
from Gains blum, when he answered
the Almighty. Am I my brothers
keeper This naive and humorous
pagan feels sure that education with
out the incubation OF moral princi-
pies h. dangerous To the state. lie
fails TO see why, Notwithstanding our
numerous and jealous religions. the
cardinal principles Of morality should
not bc taught In our public schools.
and ne makes out u list Of sucf
az all churches might he expected 4,
approve.
He compares u honor of the
God Commerce. nur craze col
money and for national expansion
our class divisions. hatreds and strug
, Rles, with that brotherhood and dig
nifty Of tabor, with that honesty ant
honor Of parents which are the fun
damcntals OF China's social system
lie ~ convinced that the Chinese arr
FAR more contentcd and on the Who'll,
happier han Americans. and tina
; the latter have much to learn iron
: the former.
n Is impossible for the reader 4
be provoked by this strange and fas
clnating book, for its author Is no
where bitter or sarcastic. one cal
only interrupt his amusement b.
signs Of regret that a gentleman s.
Intelligent. cultivated. kindly an,
p friendly. and of a morality 50 IRE
p ~proachable, should be unable Ia SCI
a clsaTly ana confess frankly tue uni
1 vtfsar and 7ntomSara6ie exccIlSnS
of American and European civilian
% tion. u seems to be another and pc
r. culiar ease OF the heather in hi
= blindness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

theories are economically wrong,
therefore. under the most favorable
circumstance cannot fail 10 brinR dis
aster 10 the country when in power.
SUCH is a statement OF his receRtly
made and published in the Roswell
News. Bu. he thinks the Democrats
have devised a good banking law,
which should have fob I'd origin In
the Republican party.
Mr.. Andrews seems 90 favor Roose-
Welt for president. nominated by the
Republicans. Mr.. Andrews. being a
politician. views an election from the
standpoint OF the majority an indlvid-
ual may poll. Then, according to the
gentleman, with no opposition other
than the Democrats. Roosevelt STANDS
a chance TO win. But he Is no strong
ar now than formerly. Were ~ pop
ular he should have won az the time
Mr.. Wilson walked away with the
honor.
Il seems a bit one-sidod TO narrow
the limit Of availability To the Theo-
dore. BY this the Republicans show
how weak they are that they take up
| with "a nan who defeated the party
in order that he alone might ope 70
serve.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been tried ana
all know what sort of a nan he rs.
II the country can put up with an
other term Of the Theodore u must
b. satisfied with the consequence u
his selection for president.
But there are many who are com
ing to realize that Mr., Wilson has
| developed into a very hard-wurkins
patriot. which opinion II IL hoped he
will retain TN the end OF his term.
But his successor ook like a I,epuo-
licap, but should not be Theodore
| Roosevelt-Rock Island Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
The Trust Problem
Made Plain

From The Rock Island. y. NJ, Trio
une.l
~ looks as though Mr.. Wilson were
going to have as much trouble with
the trusts as did the Theodore. but
With this difference. the former IL not
bluffing and II ne can do anything
he viii make the effort with sincerity.
A definition II wanted ~ TO Just
what the agitation - al about Ac-
cordinR 10 the estimate of some, the
trusts so-callod are worse han q lot
~ rohhcr barone ready To pounoe
upon any good thing and co1fiscate
Il regardless 81 the protests Of those
claiming legitimate ownership u
may not be ~ bad as all that. but IN
View of the large amount Of smoke.
there Is a likelihood 81 glowing em-
beers beneath needing a mere fannins
90 bring Co q flame capable Of dcvour-
ing the substance Of the weak and
yielding
The advocates Of trust principles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Great Trials Of History

TRIM on GEN. WILLIAM null.

HEN the war of 1919 was be-
M gun the couutr, was 80 pre-
w pared Tor a. conflict Among
the briradier generals appointed TO.
commend was william HUH. at the.
time governor Of Michigan. Detroit
at this period contained some 500
people and % fort, u square enclos-
ure Of iva acres. Hun notified the
government OF his inadequacy to cope
with the situation in this section He
undertook % Siege of Fort Maiden. y
few miles below Detroit. ON the OPP
posite side OF the river, but he was
compelled t. %rcllnuuish his project
and return home. Then word reach
vi him that the British commander
was approaching with "a large force.
when Brock arrived he called upon
Hun To surrender. hut b latter re-
fused. Then the British prepared
Tor an attack. Az the enemy ap-
preached Nun was greatly agitated.
lie is said To have sat in ms tent
with his back against the rampant.
moody and uncommunicativo. Yet
he might have made an Immortal
name that day.
Hun Imagined the forest swarming
with Indians. and he thought OF the
women and children ia the fort.
among whom was his daughter. His
supplies would last but q month. ~,
former bravery forsoOk him utterly
and. To- thc astonishment of friend
aud Zoe he surrendered the fort and
his army without n struggle-and al
Michigan territory.
The country was much disappoint.
ed. for its was led 20 believe thai
canada was TO fall al easy prey. Col
Lewis Cas-. in "a letter written Sep.
tember 10. 1872. severely blamed
Hull, and the government accepted
his statements and removed Hull an,
appointed Cass rs governor Of Mich
igap Then arrangements We're mad
To try Hun by our martial.
The court martial proceedings wcr'
cid In Aibauy.tN. ". beginning ct
: the third day OF January. 1914. bu
were continued BY adjournments Il
the twenty-hfth day of March fol
lowing. There were three dineren
= charges. zach one containing severa
specifications. Hull was not only &C
cused of cowardice. but he wa
charged with treachery as well.
The Indignation OF the army a
} what seemed to them a p-uslllanimou
I surrender was intense. The first sug
Y gestion OF thousands Of minds wa
2. that HUI from some corrupt motive
! must pnrposely and reasonably hav
J betrayed his army.
? The first charge was treaso
l against the United states. betwee'
: April ? and August II, isi2. Th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

The automobile parade drove
through here Monday with Governor
Mcdonald. This Is the governors
first trip 10 our country, and he tx
pressed himself a. being very agree
ably surprised in seeing such q lovely
and prosperous valley. lie promised
as another visit during the county fair
az Aztec this fall. There j. nothinn
snobhish about our governor. He i'
just n plain. riear-spOken man. W.
like his stylc-Flora Vista cores
pondence In Durango Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

will assert that Il IA business TO per-
form any transaction. however ques-
tionable. a great number ~ this
class will state q Is a crime To do
anything on sunday not OF a religious
nature but the rest Of the week q ~
different-thnt to despoii the enemy
fair trade for which ven a govern
mont may not hold such 10 a legal
accounting.
But there are good trusts and bad
trusts. She former are operated Jy
honest men and succeed far better
than the other sort, who are the
cause Of the agitation against h
manipulntors Of both. Thus are the
legitimate made TO suffer the conse-
quences OF the shortcoming OF this
other kind. who do not hesitate TO
wreck things In order 60 gain.
Most people can see that the trust
business and is correction are sim
, ply a trend In the direction of better
morals. aud IL sort likely 90 rob any
body aud everybody. II not prevented.
For n mild. easy action of the bow
els. try Doan's isegulets, q modern
laxative. 2bc at all stores.
Try a 3O-cont Herald want ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

second was cownrdice at and In the
-ncighborhood OF Detroit, between
July / and August u of the same
yenr. And the third charge was neg
Iect Of duty and unofhcer-like con-
duct while commanding a separate
army between April . and August u.
The court was presided over by
Major General Dearborn After the
evidence was all delivered. the find
lng was that Hon was not guilty "f
treason. On the second charEe, how
over. the court found him guilty ut
the FIRST, second and fourth specih-
cations, except that part which
charged him with "forbidding the
American artillery to fire on the
enemy on their march toward the
snid Fort Detroit
ON the third charge the court
found Hun guilty Of neglect Of duty
and unofhcer-like conduct. which
was the first specification, but on the
others they acquitted him
The court martial was finally adj
| iourned ON March 20. In conse-
quence OF their determination re-
speeding the second and third
| charges. and the specifications under
| these charges. Gencral Hun vas SEN
| fenced to be shut 10 death-tWo-
| thirds 81 the court concurring In The
1 sentence. The court, however. if
consideration Of the brigadier gen.
erals revolutionary services and hli
advanced age. earnestly recommend
ed him to- the mercy Of the presi'
dent Of the United States.
O.. a...NnE.- ~. n..NNu.m - thu
court. President James Madison III
rected that General Hun should re
turn To- his home in Massachusetts
and there continue until he should
receive orders otherwise. Later tn
president RENTED the sentence.
Public opinion has long since re-
vefsed this sentence. and the bes
historians disapprove of Il. nenja
min J Losing, IN his history. cali
the trial disgraceful. and It's sentcuc
unjust, and says that the court wa
evidently constituted In order to ofte
Hun as a sacrifice Ia save the GOV
eminent from disgrace and contempt
Cooley. In his American com
monwealths. says: The Judgment q
the our martial upon General HuI
has never, as a Judgment. had niue
weight with the people. II was 81
dered by an administration whos
blunders IN management had been q
least equally hlamahle with his ow
conduct. and u was presided owe
by an officer whose position in r.
spect to some of the questions M
VOWED was such as To suggest a sus
picioit that he could not be who'll
unbiased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

The congressional bee H. busy buzz
ing around the heads Of a large num-
Der Of New Mexicans al the present
time, and each one Of them believes
he IL the proper individual TO repre-
sent the dear people OF the sunshinr
state in congress. Go after Il boys
make the game interesting get some
thing going ON ven if Il is "A b!g
fight. for that seems 10 be- about al
there Is in politics any more, ms most
of the honest men have quit the
game.-SprinEer Stockman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

me Turning Warm.
2 ins Sow Mc.Icn Edaors.l-

Tho News has been made the sin
gle-handed goat" IN this county fin
ance disclosure matter In the past.
We have been called every thing from
"a liar 90 a horsethief. Sow ms the
people's time lgE action or forever
hold your peace -Clovls News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

isn't II somewhat significant that
standpat Republicans papers sheer n
ana oritieise all Of ROoseyelt's utter
ances, except his hostile and 5ombas-
tic attacks upon the Wilson admins
tration.-LHkewood Progress.