davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17


lcct which cognlzes OBJ S eosnized hl.
mental phenomenon experienced ia
cons iousness. Thus We see mar ~
are conscious 1t existence mehtalIl
ana tae thrss We afe conscious el
are mental impressions ohjeet-lled-
sense phenomena IF IS eNlatn,
therefore eye" It'm tAr le.-- ot
view et modern PHYSICISTS. st-hoH-u
perhaps n't seq admitted at -heh,
mat existence IS CONSCIOUSNESS aH"
that oar present universe i oNi iH-
dividuai impression or concept OF lNe
universe ,he was lJ appears " y
u.Io-eh lH' 1--WE tHNsl1at 7,
mus existence IS "h"iiF mental 'i
as 3cn'illes. appearance ana P"e-
hoHeAt are mental ana must 4e ae"l5
WItn h-"taii1t NAIlst Jesus pt'' eu
ne mental nature y A"ltei ana eA-
lslsnee Wheh ne walked on tae wafer
suited me tempest ntaiea me son,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

the color and the form 81 H.
and the way 10 relates f.l. ua
setting CoincidentaIy w5s f. is
ahaIN SEES his impression ana
perchanee u the comb.nauos INNS
menJs ne must use 10 reprodr.. Fe'
ON canvas aa-
he lumber man sees the tr.
much available buildius-
His estimate of It's worth tf2'
terms III botany Of beauty
board-feet To him
branch means Knot u tb. ''I-l
which reduces its value. i4
Furthermore. the su-caIed -
characteristics Of the objective -
verse. size. shape. distance ana "a.
are not the same to any twa NJ.
for since the lenses of the ava.
the image made on the ra+,,
varies aud the resulting 1a,t', sN
pressions are necessarily 5.ff.- .-'
showing that human uer..nii..
relative. not absolute
Physics does not explain 80
for anything beyond sense fagti,..
and tn order to analyse causation
must So beyond the realm ar x
senses, and interpret and corrs+. ''1
mental impressions in order NJ Nv
q knowledge Of the facts. s'A
Matter Not Substance
The chief difficulty I'm realizin.a
mental nature of matter IS be w
lief that matter is suhsttnae N.
have already seen that fl is S.mrl.
form or state of apartr, FH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
SUNDAY OCTOBER n lsi5
nm 1913 srArI mn.

The f.rt real state lair ol Ncv
Mexico closed las night From tho
moment Governor Mcdonald ofnc.
uliy declared me fau open unul u-
close. hst night amid flaming rock
c.s The fair has been success from
oor viewpoint
The county exhibits were asiouIsh.
pgl good There was ecncrA oon-
currenoc 10 tho award II the fuB
prize 10 Roosevelt and There was
much divergence of opinion among
experts as DO which county should
have bad second ana hud prizes,
scarcely amy Two persons agreeing
Some thought bona Ana should have.
been SECOND. while others give that
place 20 chavcs On San Juan, and not
few would have awarded thc honor
go curry q few Thought Eddy
chaves bona ANA 81 san Juan should
have first prize
The exhibits from san MIGUEL. san
Ga Fo, Grant Lincoln and Valencia
wore frequently suggested H entitled /
20 third. and the spoudld showing
mado hy slerfo and utero were thoI
subject of much comment hy yisItois|
generally soyotro had d splendid eN.
hibit pfcpondeauusIy mineral how
ever aud The exhibits from Mora ana +
Guadalupe were good.
The agricultural college exhibit was
both interesting ana instructive. and (
attracted particular attention o. thc
farmers orchardaa and livestock
growers
Tho unique features II lhe fur
were tho boys ana girls ueomp
monl and tue cadets from tho Sew
Mexico Military institute. Both woro
subjects ~ enthusiastic attention by
the thronss ou tho fair grounds
ID IS safs % aay tbot Robert D.
runcv who mombzed Jbc resources
of New MoXeo So successfully and
who aucueedcl u bringing together.
Do. largest number of people over.
seen at me mir grounds - today I
iho most popular man ia New Mex
leo People 8fo always ready 70 pay
tribute to the man who docs thnrs
Mr putucy has shown that ho can
do thnga tor Dha public Hood quite
Us efficiently as he can muuaeo bls
own large business and financial lu. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

#
termed matter. ana that in spite Of
lne pt'Naliihe educational bias of ma
terialls.lc thought which declares that
any existence apart from the material
'lnhot be conceived IL is high time
tn"I lhe church awakened out of its
steep ana asserted it's right To The
1 freedom 81 the children of God. ro
/ 'ue materially minded matter and
material INV are supreme, ana they
/ nave itttle belief m any power be-
yond ana apart from physics ana less
understand ing Of 49, Metaphysical
power rs Thought Of as belonging to
tne silpelua taia which the majority
OF ihleil'ttual people reject, assoeiat
ing IL as theN do with mysticism ana
superstition Asserted believers in
lhe blhl'' however cannot ignore the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

THE JOURNAL takes aud prints
siaty hours and thirty min
utes ~ exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week
Ne other newspaper published IN
New Mexico takes more than
twenty -four hours II Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
~
Prof., Hermann S. Herring,

- u.
Member Of the Board Of
ieciurcshlp OF The Moth
or Church. The first
Church Of Christ, scien-
tlst IN Boston Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

lt rs surely Humdnser
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
DIXON SPRINGS.

Frank W. Allen of Nashville
was here recently. Miss Eliza
beth Bransford entertained a
number of her friends with a
most delightful party one day
recently. Carlos Duncan and
family have moved to Gallatin.
Banks Highers. ST.. has bought
and moved to the place vacated
by Mr.. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Highers have the sympa-
thy of the entire community In
their double affection, in the
death of their infant girl, and
an older girl, whose clothing
caught fire from an open CRATE
and was burned SO badly before
help could reach her that death
came in a few hours. Charlie
Black has lost two nice cattle,
and J. ID. Allen has lost two
jersey cows, from corn stalk
disease.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Brush Creek

The war and this gloomy
weather make us all feel bad.
DR.. jenkins of Lebanon was here
Monday. j. M. Jennings and
wife spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Enoch
near Flat Rock. Eustus Allen
is very low with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alsup's little
infant is recovering from light
form of pneumonia. Mrs. T. M.
Crook underwent very serious
operation at Mcfarland & Jen-
kin's infrmary at Lebanon Sum
day. Mrs. Crook was doing well
Monday. DIR. Otis Parker has
moved hero from Auburn. We
welcome him to his new home.
Rev. T. ]. Eastes filled the pull
pit for Rev. James Davenport
at the Missionary Baptist church
Sunday morning. Dr. M. n.
Nichols has been sick several
days. Prof. Osteen has moved
near fuckers x Roads. Prof.
E. S. Frye is on the sick list at
tins writing. S. =. Coffee, Jr.,
has moved Co his home here
which he bought of j. L. Man
ming. Albert Tuggle has taken
possession of his store recently
purchased of Jennings & Robin
son, the latter firm are preparing
the erection of "a new store in
which to carry large line of
hardware. buggies, wagons and
ETC.. Rev. J. r. Neville has ac-
cepted q position in the Farmers
Bank here. Miss Ethel Allen
has returned to Springfield
where she went to take charge
of her school, after visit to her
parents here.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
MIDDLETON
Too late for last week


Miss Bessie High entertained q
limited number of the younger set
at her home Wednesday. December
80. A congenial party of young peo-
pie were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. e. b. Stott with q delightful
1 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Claud Kit
trelI celebrated the fourteenth birth
day of her little daughter, Dutchess,
with a dinner Wednesday, Dee. 80.
Twenty children were present.
Walter Yancy has returned from
Nashville. Miss Amy Hodges of
Carthage spent the holidays here.
Mrs Ed Miller who has been quite
sick for some time is no better. II
ID. Beasley has returned to the Nash
vile Bible School. r. " Brooks
was in jackson county. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. FL. Bradley have returned
to their home in Hartsville. r. J..
Brim and family left Monday for
Clemont, Fla, where they will
make In cir home g. M. Pullfas OF
Nashville was here last week. Ed
ward Nunley has returned to his
home in GalIatin.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
sToNEWALL

There seems to be cold cpl
demic throughout this communal
ty. Miss Sadie Smith has re-
turned to Pulaski to re-enter
Martin College. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Smith were recent visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. d. f. Smirh at Elm-
wood. Mrs. Cleo Young and lit
tie daughter, Daisy, spent the
past week with har parents, Mr..
aud Mrs W. h. Durham. John
Mcdonald, who has been quite
ill, is able to sit up some and we
wish q speedy recovery for him,
We are glad to know that Judge
Ashley was victorious over his
opponent. Billy, stick to your
bush, the tide is In your favor q
year from now. Mrs. Edna
Gibbs visited Mrs. Susie Agee
at Hickman recently Esq.
Ashley and children, Ben and
Bessie, visited Mrs. Gwaltney
at Hickman Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stew
art were recent visitors to Mrs.
Hettie Gibbs. Miss Jimmy @.
Smith entered the Gordonsville
High School last Monday. Rev.
Stewart of Bona filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sum
dav. The roads in this section
are in very poor condition since
the recent rains. We should do
away with our bad road-work
ing system. The public high
way should be worked by taxa
ton. This system can be ar
ranged so man cen either pay
or work his tax out on the road.
For instance if man is taxed
$500 let him pay she money or
go on the roads aud work the
amount out. and in case the man
should fail to work send him
home and let him pay the $500.
A system Of this sort would re-
suit in woodworking whereas
under the present system most
of the time is taken up by the
haae.s in yarn spinning. Let's
hear from some one else on this
subject.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Bass was ut Bluff Creek Sunday.

Bass was nt Bluff Creek Sunday.
Misses Willie Stevens, Clara
Cheek. Gladys Terry. Lady aud
Fannie Carpenter are attending
the State Normal at Murfrees-
boro. DR.. and Mrs. r. B.
Williams visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Carpenter. Mrs. r. b.
Gill was at Brush Creek last
week. Mr.. Smart of Nashville,
lectured here at the Chapter
lodge Saturday. Miss Kitty
Turner and brother, Marcellus,
of Linwood, were weekend
guests of their sister. Mrs Oscar
Paschall on the Brush Greek
road.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
HOGAN'S CREEK.

The health of this community
is very good at this writing.
Miss Valina Ballinger has re-
turped home from a weeks visit
to her sister, Mrs. Ed Thomas.
Miss Myrtle Manning spent Sun
day night with her cousins, Lilly
and Ona Hunt. Misses Ora Mai
and Lena Bradley have returned
home after a two weeks visit
with their friends and relatives
near Brush Greek. Master Ed
gar Manning spent Sunday with
Reubin Hunt. Mrs. Mary Win
free and Mrs. Author Williams
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Sallie Enoch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Manning of Dyers Branch
spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's mother. Mrs. Dave
Flippen. Mr.. and Mrs. Phocian
Wilkerson and little daughter
visited I. III. Bradley and fami-
ly one day last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinley Floyd visited I. 81.
Bradley last week. Miss Sallie
Douglass has returned home
from Nashville where she has
been engaged at work. Mr.. and
Mrs. KlnIey Baker spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baker.
Miss Ona Hunt spent Thursday
night with her aunt, Lausa
Manning. Mrs. Eula Hunt and
Mrs. Laura Manning visited their
aunt Sarah Haynes last Tuesday.
The writer wishes the many
readers of the Courier a happy
New Year.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
MoNovILLE

School opened Monday with
Profs. johnson and Key again in
charge. All the old pupils are.
back and number of new ones.
Sunday school was reorganized
last Sunday. M. ID. Hackett.
the Assistant Supt. will serve
while FL. T. Key, Supt. is in the
for a few months.
Sam Key took Miss Eva Davis
class, Miss Eva Downs has
charge of the primary class.
Mrs. Herbert Woodland has re-
turned from South Carthage.
DIR. Key was in Nashville Mon
day. Mrs. Jennie Haynie spent
few days at Defeated last
week. Mrs. g. M. Key was in
Carthage last week, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fancy Beasiey.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
CHESTNUT MOUND.
Rte. /

Scion Glover of Window, Tex,
is visiting relatives here. B. B.
Ballard has returned from a
visit relatives in Texas.
Compton Fitzpatrick is all smiles
on account of a ten-pound bow az
his home. Miss Winnie and
Mary Fletcher were recent visi-
tors to their cousin, Miss Nettie
Ballard. Davis Bush, an old
and respected citizen died last
week. He was good christian
man. Mrs. P. w. Webster and
little son, Everett, we're recent
guests of her sister, Mre. G.. w.
Fields. Luther Fitzpatrick was
in Carthage last Monday.
Houston T.. the little eleven
rnonths-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vibe Bush, died Monday. Jan.
A. from pneumonia and was
buried the following day on
Hurricane Creek in the presence
of i large Aumber Of friends and
relatives.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Carthage junction

A. ]. Sullivan went to Leba-.
non Monday. Robt. Lee Jones
fell Sunday morning and
sprained his arm. j. III. Bean
has moved to Brush Greek.
MISS Minnie Butts is visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M. Stewart of this place. Miss
Maggie Jones is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. tEfie Ingram, at Water
town. Mrs. Sam Nixon is very
sick at this writing. Neal Davis
of California is visiting relatives
on Boulton's branch. Mrs. Jess
Williams has returned to her
home in Nashville after visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart, at this place.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
SOUTH CARTHAGE

Rev Valentine Massey preach
ed Sunday at Rewoda church.
The Sabbath school was re-orga
nized Sunday afternoon, all the
officers and teachers Of the past
year were reelected. Mrs. Mary
Lynch is very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wilkerson of
East Tennessee are the CUES is
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Waggoner.
Miss Wayne Porter of Carthage
Rte was the guest of her cousin
Mrs. Walter Garrett, recently.
Little Frank Smith of Carthage
RE. 1 is the guest of his cousin,
Mrs. Chas. Boston this week.
Mrs. r. w. Boston, has returned
home after a short visit TO her
parents near Lebanon. Miss
Sadie Gwaltney was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. r. A. Wag-
goner, recently. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Turner Walden of Bluff Greek
were the guests of Mrs. Vaden's
parents Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Hunter were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Boston Sun
day.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
NEW MIDDLETON.

, H. @. Bridges was at Grant
Sunday. Prof. E. +. Huffines,
E. q. Smith, q. T. DeBusk, are
in Nashville, Prof. d. NJ.
johnson has returned to Mono
vile where he is teaching school.
K 20. Terry is in Nashville and
Murfreesboro this week. j. L.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
new BOOK TELLS
OF LUBRICATION
Refining Company Gives Re-
suits of Exhaustive
Tests.
EXPERT OPINION GIVEN
Valuable Hints for Guidance of No
torcyclists as Well as Automo-
bilists Contained.
EXPERT OPINION GIVEN

A new book. dealing with correct lubri-
cation. and written by the experts of
well-known refining company, has APP
peared.
Beginning with brief history of the
discovery of oil and its various uses. the
book quickly gets down to specific in
formation Of great interest to owners Of
automobiles, motor boats. and motor
trucks. with n list of fabrication don'tS''
that will do well to heed
The company found by comprehensive
investigations that there were ten sys-
combustion engines. \ detailed descrip-
tion of the ten systems follows. supple
mented by beautifully executed charts in
color, by which the merest novice can get
an accurate idea of the operation Of his
particular type Of motor.
A similar description Of motorcycle Iu-
briCation follows. The next three pages
contain a description Of the cOmprehen-
sive and up-tO-the- minute motor testing
laboratory of the company. the only one
OF its kind in existence. where the tests
that furnished the material for the book
were made.
Opinions of Authorities.
The Importance Of fabrication is dis
manufacturers OF automobiles. This is
followed by a description of the typical
twO-Cycle and fOur-CyCle internal com
bustiOn engines.
The subject of carbon is treated in
some detail with illustrations showing
how the various tests of lubrirIItuy oil
gravity, flash. fire. viscnsity. carbon
residue. and cold-are made will he OF
particular interest. Descriptions ac-
company each photograph which are
concise and show exactly now the re-
suits are arrived at.
There are interesting accounts Of
What Happens to the Oil in YoUr
Motor" Gasoline. Tests of Liquid
Fuels" and Motor Efficiency at High
Attitudes"
The VeedOl fabrication chart occupies
the last four pages of the book. Here
each automobile owner will lind the
name of his car listed. and opposite
each name the number Of the luhricat-
ing system and the grade of Needul
best suited to 1t. This chart will he in
valuable to the careful motOrist who
desires to keep his engine in perfect
running order by the use Of the grade
Of lubricant best suited to II.
The Platt & Washburn Refining 60.
have planned 10 give the hook free L.
those interested as long as the limited
first edition lasts. After that 1t will
be sold.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
TO REPEAT DICKENS CARNIVAL
Miss Katherine VI. Dabney VIII
Add New Features

Plans are being made to repeat the
Dickens carnival which was given at
the willard last Monday for the bene-
it of Belgians. Miss Katherine NJ
Dabney, who manages the production.
intends to add number of new
features when the performance is re-
peated.
Daniel c. WilkersOn showed much
versatility by his portrayal of three
characters. PeggOty. Dick SwiveIler
and Sam Weller. Miss May Sherman
won applause as Mrs. COpperfieId in
the first scene from David Copperfeld
Miss Carmen Blackstone scored as the
Marchioness in a scene with Dick
Swiveller. Dart Lyford appeared as
Martin Chuzzlewit. Mrs. Bessie Har-
rison was effective as Merry Pecksniff
Miss Lillian Catlin won applause as
Mrs. Todgers. Mrs. Margaret VI. Berry,
as Charity Pecksniff, made climax
for the carnival when she shrieked
and tainted as the letter OF the runa-
way bridegroom was read. Miss Town
send gave finished portrayal of Nine
Defrage, and Miss Pross.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
AIMS AT SOCIAL SERVICE.
BrownIow Will Have Important
Duties on Board of Commissioners.

BrownIow Will Have Important
Duties on Board of Commissioners.
1t is expected that little change in
the plans which the District Commits
siOners have been pushing during their
administration will be made by the ad-
vent in Mr.. Siddons' place of Louis
Brownlow. whose nomination was con-
fir1ned in the Senate on Friday.
Mr. BrownIOw is a believer in muni-
cipal ownership and a member OF that
political school which aims to make
social service the basis of activity in
the municipal government. He is ex-
peCted to he unusually active as a
member Of the Public Utilities Com
mission. His hobby is public service
corporations. His views on the subject
of taxation reform are in complete ac-
cord with the present administrations
policies.
There will he rec rEanization of the
Commissioners and Mr.. Rrownlow will
be given supervision OF the police and
fire and other departments which were
under the jurisdiction of Commission
er SiddOns. 1t is expected that the new
Commissioner will he sworn in Tues
day morning. though it is just possi-
bile the oath may be taken tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

New York. Jan 23.-The meeting OF the
Twilight Sleep Association. which was
held at the Hotel McAlpin this week. in
cluded many interesting features. Three
women whose babies had been born in
FreiburE under the new painless method
and four mothers who took the treatment
in this city told Of their experiences and
exhibited their babies.
The aim OF the committee is to estab-
lsh a New York office where women and
physicians all over the country can write
for information. Miss Marguerite Tracy.
who studied the method in Germany. read
the reports Of several hospitals.
Mrs. Francis y. CarmOdy. whose baby
was born six months ago today, was the
first speaker introduced by the temporary
chairman. Mrs Mary Ware bennett.
Mrs. Carmodv said that faith in the very
first article she read sent her to Frei-
burg.
81 have had three children born in this
country by the Old method and one born
in twilight sleep" she continued. II can
hardly say how emphatically 1 indorse
this wonderful boon.
Il determined to go to FreiburC and see
just how much there was to this treat
ment I was put in quiet blue room
the night before my baby was born.
hadn't had any pain when the first dose
Of sCOpOlamn was given me.
II sank into restful sleep. and awOke
the next morning just as do every day
OF my life. | had peculiar momentary
feeling that something had happened. but
having had three other babies. | was con-
WINGED that nothing could have happened.
The nurse came in and asked me how l
felt
Il told her that I was splendid. She
walked over to a cradle and handed me
the precious little bundle. The third day
after his birth | went automobiling. the
sixth day | was one of the members of
his ChristeneninG party. The war broke
out; and when baby was six .yeeks old
We left hurriedly for Switzerland"
Mrs. Temple Emmett. who has gone to
Freiburg three times for twilight sleep
treatment for her last three babies, in
dorsed all Mrs Carmody said.
"It is rather an accident that I, as
the first American woman to have a
baby born in twilight sleep, should be
the mother of this movement" said
Mrs. Emmett. Il heard of this new
anaesthetic and decided to try it. All
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

people. regardless of their religion.
should go on their knees and thank
God for this painless method of child
birth"
Mrs. Mark Boyd. who. with Mrs. Car
mody. is going to tour the country east
of Chicago leCturinE on twilight
sleep, said that the most striking fea-
ture of the treatment is the absolute
oblivion to pain. She said she was
nervous and depressed previous to the
birth of her child. then added:
The certainty of no pain at the birth
of the baby is one of the most imPor-
tant favorable facts. went to sleep
one night. and the next morning my
baby was with me. Ten creative hours
dropped out of my life when another
life entered"
Mrs. Lora Wagner. the Staten Island
school teacher who was suspended fol-
lowing the birth OF her child. said: